davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

The P 5 5 city Of New York. arrived on the port at
again for Auckland aud sydney. at 0 a M on the 18Th
Purser Platt has resumed his position, having returned
from his Eastern trip.
The Br bk Aikshaw. arrived in port on the evenir, Of
the II inst, $50 days from Glasgow.
The U 5 : wachusett, was lying Of Mare Island. Cal.
with her engines apart. no coal nor UrJvisiOuS on IpnrT
and in the choatic condition. which is usual when a yes
20, n teIegraphic order was received from Ws-bi19toH-
% proceed in search Of the City Of New York. and be
tween that hour and $50 4 N, on the 3Ist, $50 tons coal
and 3 months provisions were taken on board. engines
put together and the vessel got Gnderweish; leaving San
arrived IN port here ON the 18th inst, and Will sail to-day
The Discovery arrived on the 18th inst On davs fr,,,
san Francisco She brings a cargo valued at S33,5OG.
III. hsS =" Any brings a cargo, valued at $500 She
IN port here on the 10th inst Captain Freeman's son,
n Freeman) Is now in command of the vessel.
Tie last mp trip OF the City Of New York was rather
sydney 10 her arrival in san Francisco.
The bktne W II Dimond, arrived out on the gst uIt
Itttt a = Paszage, one 81 the san Francisco papers
meut Is not true.
The bk Wrestler cleared on the Ist inst. from san
SOS. she arrived here on the 2Ist inst. III valued AT
Inis Is a very superior and beautiful new vessel. Al
rally 500 tons Of freight she was built by Megsrs. HaIi
Ca5t,ip ~ q tJ SPgslai PTdsr OF her owner and Master
In admirable order. and welLappointed. and viii take
some cabin passengers from this port
The schr Twilight. sailed from San Francisco for Hill,
IA the tth inst- with a cargo valued at sI29fg.
April Gth- ~ A"'ANAni y H.
The bk ID q Murray. made a very fair run 10 the Goat
passage. USS
Inc brig North star. arrived at Port BlakeIy on III.
.th INST, and the ~spreckels, arrived at san Franci.ro
Is days. ~ UP Trip III
The Jenny Pitts. arrived safely at Por. Gamble On
returning 20 this port.
The Emma Augusta. sailed from Uts1ladv. for Homo
kahului and there discharge.
ThsT 5 $ Waehusett, crossed and recros.ed the SUD
posed track Of the City Of New York. - time a. 49,
aWstAnSe o. &8s miles between tins port aud san Fran-
CISCO The point where the vessels passed one another
y hotat present known bat 10 was during the time 81 ~
war. W' M4N'l
south sea Islands seem to offer good omar
tanity for the establishment Of a shfp-br0kerags -
~ around Jaluit- \ capital Of a few hundred doI1ar1
and a residence Of about two years might enable one 10
~ me Whole OF the Hawaiian navy. The bk Hawaii
lately the property Of the Government w. "sL--
te Island Of Trrawa. and was sold for 50
figures. Gust "i
% % 4 Edward May which sailed for Sar Frtuei-r, ON
- lyth inst, carried the largest cargo Of sugar sver
--e from this port in one shipment, VIZ -. 1 5FI ~ III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
MEMORANDA.

PM ; City Of New York. w y Seabury. Commander
Made Island Of Maui at noon Of the 18th. At p m Of the
same day met schooner Claus spreckels bound to San
Francisco sAprIl 18th, at : = IN. Rev VIM COnden died at
sea Of dysentery and general debility, buried at sea the
ioLD"ing day at 10 a m; lat 3l9 \, long 1867 80 W. Ar
rived OF Honolulu on the 18th. at 1855 p IN. First part
winds from lat 251 BON
Report Of Bk,ue Discovery. Captain Perriman-safej f,om
>sn Francisco March 20, wind light NV, weather pleasant,
trades in . 81 y, 1877 I5'W. Arrived in port Aprfi Is,
70 days passage.
Report Of bk Camden, Captain Hardfes-saflej from po,,
GaHble March II. Passed Cape Flattery on the 18th. Wind
sLf3ns sn. Having a gale with heavy sea. Had continued
y, li6W W Arrived in port April IS, 81 days passage.
Rep0rtof bk Aikshaw, Capt T.ite-Len Kingston Doct
rainy, on account Of bad weather were unable ~ TTocned
further and put into Lamlash where we lay "a hour Wind
cleared the ehannelin 80 hours. In the Bay Of BiscaS again
slelanieTed adverse winds and heavy weather for 10 DAYS
during which time we did not make more than 400 miles. Car.
9rTard end ofdecE house. besides d. Join1 d,G Sl2syt, and started
ed the equator in the Atlantic in lon 2s.s W. IS days ont
Fresh ~ trades took Us 80 :, the wind there set 10 : and
;" and We did not round the Cape until Feb 5. wind light n.
thick Dzgy weather. Feb 18th, in lat So $. long re W
encountered a terrific gale from westward which lasted with
uuaDaunE violence iGr 80 hours, mountainous sea, vesse! al
mos continually under wateTi carried away some Of our best
~ one . ! mem being blown clean out Of the bolt ropes by
tEs i9fes o. ne wind. Wind then changed 10 : light and vai-
able and did not make mora than between 10 and so mile 49,
equator Apl 5 in the Pacific, in 1856 W. Had no doIld1Bm ms
and took VI trades in : y, which brought US tothe Islands.
April Is- Five months passage. "i'O
Report Of the bark II W Amy. Capt Freeman-ssiled
---@NNr A1iNA o. VIII hNM. weather
i12gy- rough sea, heavy westerly swell: had : ana NJ
winds G" April l5,when we took Ne trades and Kent them
20 port Arrived in Honolulu harbor. April Ig. ~ dsrs
passage WSS
Report Of L : & Wachusett. T. p Luu. Commando
sllled from san Francisco, April !, in search of MISSING
7 > ; City OF New York; first four days out n adj stronS
Wind from W, with foggy and misty weather. rong6
sea amt heavy swell from the westward Continued w
M Sn winds to Aprii lG. then took trades. sighted the
lslahl o. AIoiokai at daylight on the 18th inst. and drop
tanned ON arrival that the City of New York had arrived
7aieiy IN san Francisco, four days after our departure
rom that port on April Il, in lat 2S = % y. long I455
~ W spoke bark Royal Tar, from Puget sound. TO Mel
I'uIAe- captain OF the bark reported his chronometer
20 we gave him proper position.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
M

rom san francisco, per City Of New York. April Is
M MaHer.M X Wainwright, Mr and Mrs G Sresovicb
Capt = Won schmidt. Mr. d Foster. Mr. II G Morse,
Mss VI \ Gorham. Jas WinlOck, Il Gerke. J VI CroweI
John ,Oderkirk, NJ Low, q Carry, Vim BerriIl. p
Frauclsen and 3 Chinese.
Auckland Cabin-R Hislop. + Craze,6 Steerage. sydney
Cabiu-AIrs and Miss still. II Deutsch. DIR ana Mrs. : :
HARDWOOD ID Mcclellan Mr. and Mrs ID " Hitchcock 4 p
Gregory. Mrs " b Seabury. Chas A Hawkins Mr. and NJ
> Bodin' child and ? servants, II steerage.
FOR San Francisco, per Consueo, April 2l-John ID spreck-
sE anu iamhy, r W Hammer, John Hammer, c FrauIsen. W
: Mauye, Francis MoIoy.
From san Francisco, per II W Almy. April I'D Heating.
Windfe.d. " IL
From san Francisco, per Wrestler, April 21-Ed Weeks.
Charles Plagger, John Hamilton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
ALONG IRE WHARVES

Lhree steamers.5 barks, ? barkantines. brfg,r,ir.
- = NUMBER OF schooners gave the wharvsS ! n1Cr.
shlP shape appearance during the last week. than tn
- = Wachusett Is tn the stream and ha- rri-L.t
co1hhs' she VIII probaIy sail to-day for the CCa-+ ~
~ her crew have been allowed on shore du-irg -
elPtaiA LuiI believing IN the prevention" rure-
The French gunboat Hussard Is In the stra,-, .t
the Machusett- She received the last OF leo f1rl =. -
On ne Id inst. and leaves to-day Tor fhe 49,
IsLands and from thence may proceed 10 Tahiti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
EXPORTS.

For Royal Roads, b c. per Harvest Home ,DrI IL &c..
and ballast.
For Auckland and Sydney, per City Of New York. AprI IL
> bags coffee. Dom val. So 50
For tannings Island, per Vivid, April 1910 bales hay
= oi4s Iran' IL bDLs beeL bags potatoes, 4 kegs sugar. 81 C.
Don Val $50 So. Transhipped, s3OT So
tor SAP francisco. per Edward May. April ls-I3.567 pkg
su+ar llOo bags rice - cks sperm oil, 1875 dry hides. 20 baIes
g1atsAius- -J2bbls mOlasses, 200 bnchs bananas Fer aI,s
$3.50 so. Dom value, SII4,S57 60 '
For sln Francisco. per Consuelo, April 2I-sOsO pkgs
81 bnchs bananas Dom value, $50, $50 o.
For San Francisco. per Lettitia, Aprn-6375 pkgs 70,
Dom value. SO Az Is 'NsA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
DEPARTURES

al 16-Schr Julia for KOhalaIeIe
16-Schr Leahi, for KohaIa
1S-Stmr q X Bishop, for Kauai
19-Stmr Lehua, for Hama and MolOkai
I9-Stmr Ltkelike for circuit trip
19-Stmr KilAuea HOu, for Kahalui
I9-Schr Jenny Walker. for Onomea
I9-Warvick for Kalaupapa
20-schr Manuokzwai, for Nawflfwilf
2O-Kaukeauoli for HOnakaa
2O-HaieakAla for Pepekeo
9o-Marfon for KukufhaeIe
9O-Schr Mana, for Kohola
D-Schr Wailele for MAlfko
91-Schr Liholiho for Punaluu
I--Stmr Jas Make, for Kauai
M-Schr MaloIo for Hakalau
u-Schr Mana for EohaIa
@-Schr Nettfe Merrill. for LahHina
1-Sehr Waiehu for Wafanae
22-schr LukA for Kohala
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
The Observance of Easter Sunday.
AT THE BETHEL

The pastor, Rev. DIR. Damon, preached a
highly interesting and instructive sermon upon
the resurrection. This was the miracle of
miracles that the sceptic took most pains to
reSlle because : if Christ be not risen, then is
our preaching vain, and your faith is also vain. -
The resurrection is Il living fact for believers, on
account of their happy consciousness of the
presence of a living Savior.
AT FORT ST. CHURCH.
The floral decoration of this church was very
tasteful and beautiful. An impressive crimson
cross of roses decorated the organ. whilst the
desk and communion table were illumined with
a chaste glory of white corollas, among which
the superb magnolia was conspicuous. The
praise service was admirably rendered. And the
pastor, Rev. MIR. Frear, spoke in a tender and
faithful way of Gods great love to man as
shown III the human existence, death, and resur-
rection of His Son our Saviour.
AT THE CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
High Mass was celebrated by the venerable
Bishop Monseigneur Maigret, assisted bv the
Revs. Father Larkin and Father Raymond.
Ihe chant of the Mass was very fine and a
delightful illustration of superior church music.
The Rev. Father Larkin preached in English n
very earnest and impressive sermon-the subject.
the gift of the body of the God made man in
order to save sinners.
The spacious building was packed to i+c
utmost capacity with an attentive CONGREGATION
of wOrshippers.
AT ST. ANDREWS PRo-CATHEDRAI
There was Il choral celebration of the HOLY
communion ut 7.3O AN, at which there was .
numerous attendance of COMMITMENTS drawn
from both the Hawaiian and the ENGLISH sneak
ing congregations. At II O'Clock there was =
full choral service ut which Il crowded conoreoa-
uon was present. The Ri. Rev. Bisbon Of
honolulu was the preacher. In consequence of
the prevailing epidemic the choir had not been
aole TO prepare any special music for the
OCCASION As usual the church was beautifully
decorated with sacred notices and flowers tba
latter beng contributed in profusion by the lady
members of the congregation. The font uos
eNqulsltely wreathed with stephanotis, whilst the
moral decorations of the altar We're composed of
the brilliant flowers now in season. arronoed
III perfect taste, and had an exceedingly beautiful
effect, The usual contributions of the Onaer
Dowager to the decorations, We're. however
nluch missed by those who have been accustomed
TO see this church at other services. The Iono
perlod OF quarantine which Her Majesty and her
have suffered was the cause of this.
Inc exercises of the day at the different
impressed us with a strong FEELING in
to what should be the unity of Christian
ty. Surely all who believe that Christ gave bis
lie Tor sinners, that he died on the cross. and
AGAIN triumphant, should be one united
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
PORT OF HONOLULU -
ARRIVALS

COAsTwIsE.
Apr l6-stmr CT Bishop. from Kauai
B-Schr Haleakala, from Pepekey
lb-Schr MalOlO. from Waialua
lb-Schr Marion. from Hamakua
ln-Stnr Lehua, from Hama and Mol0kai
lSStmr MokOllf. from KOOIau
A-Stmr L1keltke, from circuit trip
I-Stmr ktlauea HOu. from Kahului
I-Schr Luka, from KOhala
I-Schr Mana, from EOhaIa
H-schr Wailele, from Waianae
I-Sch kaukeauOli. from Honakaa
D-Stnr James Make, from Kauai
DISehr Nettie Merrill, from Lahaina
A-Schr Jenny, from NawiliwiIi
1-schr WaiOli, for PaauhAu
u-schr Etehu, from NaIikO
A-Mary = Foster, from Punaluu
u-Sehr Waimalu, from KOhala
2-Stmr IwalAni, from Kona and Kan
FOREIGN.
I-Stmr City Of New YOrk, Seabury. = dvs from =
II-Br bk Akshaw, Taite, from Glasgow
15-Am bk Camden, from Puget Sound
1S-Ams loop OF war Wachusett. IuU- Il dvs n, L
I-Am bktne Discovery, Perriman Is davs I'm : +
19-Am bk II w Almy, Freeman. ISk davs I'm : =
2O-Br bk Royal Tar. en- route to Melbourne
D-Haw blk Storm Bird, Tierney I'm soutL So
2I-Am bktne Lizzie Marshall, Bergnann dv -, DIT
21-Am bktne Wrestler, schnausr, dys I'm ST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

making the distribution for the Quarter. n. 500 tons or at
the rate Of 5000 tons for the year. The grocery trade j.
now obtaining what sugar IL wants % the natural Hawai-
ian product at a fair advance on cost 90 the contractor.
These sugars ~ sent here for open market would in the
bulk naturally gravttats ia price 90 the cost Of Manila or
grocery grades might produce an autagJuism g. bring
prices below the Manila basis. which still remains az our
last quotations. High freights from that port prevent
any advance. Last sales Of Cuba Centrifugal sugars iu
New York were at .1zc for % degree polarization. Market
hrm. An advance Of Re all round has been established
BY our rehners since our last report
RICE =Marksthat stock large, both ia hands 81 jDbberz.
importers and speculatOrs- sales since the arrival 81 the
W n DtmOnd. 81 moderate quantity az Jlc. les per
cent cash GgJsf net cash The quantity held by one party
i so large a. 10 have a depressing effect upon the views
d JobDers- Receipts for the quarter 1895 bag. which
~ more than our consumption for that length Of time
The product Of the Islands i so large now that n great
or be consumed by the Chinese, and 10 secure either II
these outlets for the same, the price must BE- about &C..
unless East India rice should BE- Unexpectedly Lilh.
MOLAssEs-Our market was cleaned Of the stock in
hrst hands prior t. the arrival Of the Murray with fUI
bhls for a large portion Of which a vinegar Manufacturer
v negotiating Choice. in moderate quantities Will con-
ttnue 10 command 210g22EC, butt should De IN fr-tcIa--
than the extra cost Of packages.
WHALE Oms-NO change We quote J1Lc.
IALLOW Market shows increased activity. G1LGLc.-
choice rendered. 7lfE7f best refined.
WooL-Sprtng clip arriving In limited quantities.
Sales light san Joaquin iJ1r2Dc-; Southern fleece If.LIjc.
~BRNSs-S115Op per ton.
FEEIGHrss-Narket quiet but firm: last charter small
iron ship at SIS 81 basis Cork, L.. h. Only one small iron
ship disengaged IN port
ExCHASGE-LOndOn, so days bankers 80 idlL4gs d. Loom
nereial, 80 lsGg50A. New York, 2OcG2jc per 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Ve-.eI- for Honolulu from FOREIGN Por,.-

p S : City Of sydney, Dearborn, I'm Sydney May 9th
Am bk d & Murray, Ravens. san Francisco
Br p Zoe, Campbell, London
Am bktue " II Dim0nd, San Francisco
aEtus Kate Sudden. Bates. Newcastle y ( W
NE Cheshire, Batchelder. New York
An * HIgEhyer. Schlimann, Liverpool, via St AIichaels
Ger * MUsca. Gilman, D--mmen due Tdue
bE Ceder. Rohlfs. Bremen
Ho- ok Ealc. Rothfos. Bremen
Ha- tE Iolzni. Bremen. loading
An bE Buena Vista. Calhoun. Port Gamble due
bE Emma Augusta. Hodson. Port Gamble for lilo
hEtre IA Falkinburg, San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

OUR contemporaries pervert the meaning
of much of our discussion. 1t may be will
full perversiOn or Obtuseness of intellect.
We c~haritabIy incline to the latter opinion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

A CONTEMPORARY, seriously exercised
about the "ADvERTIsER and TRUTH con-
siders that the most extraordinary misrep-
resentation of facts appeared in our columns.
when we stated that, after the examination
before a Special Committee, of certain
physicians, "nO medical opinion, based
upon personal examination" had been
brought forward. Well, these are the
facts, as published by our cotemporary
n Doctor, whose testimony was fol-
lowed by the others referred to, said 'That
Polua, whom he visited in prison, had told
him " that he had had some trouble at
Waikapu, had lived a while at Hamakua,
had been living a year and eight months,
with the exception of one month, with the
woman deceased she followed him to Kau;
she afterwards lived with q teamster; he
was jeered he drank okolehao; and then
he bought a knife :" and we may add a
third of a column more of similar state
ments, which the %jailor, Mr.. Fyfe, or con-
stable Malaihi might have furnished but
plantation or auscultation of the prison
er. In the name of truth and physic what
was the character of this statement The
only gave the information to be OBJ
tanned by any lay visitor and, we must
repeat, he gave no opinion, based upon a
personal examination, of the
case under consideration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

Bolivian bk Don Nicolas. Gay
Am bgtue Morning Star. Bray
Jaluit brgtne Nicolaus, Thomas
An bk Lizzie Marshall, Bergmaun
Am bE Camden Hardies
Br bE Aikshaw, Tate
Am bktue Wrestler. Schnauer
Am bk H " Amy, Freeman
Am bEtne Discovery, PenhalIOw
NAVAL.
Am Cuuboat Wachusett
Freucn gunboat Hussard
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

The KINGS health is. reported as I'M
usually good. The ocean travel; the grand
festivities in Japan; and the various excur-
sions and social encounters are enjoyed by
His Majesty with the unfiagging zest, at
tendant upon the very best condition of
health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

WI have copied in this issue, from the
alameda Argus, an extraordinary account
of a massacre of many hundreds of natives
of Drummond's Island, one of the Gilbert
Group. The slaughter is said to have been
melted by a native Hawaiian missionary,
and that it occurred during the late cruise
OF the Morning Star among those islands.
As no mention had been made in the re-
port of the Morning Star, on her return to
Honolulu, of such an event, we We're anx-
fous to make particular enquiry, in order
to ascertain if it could possibly nave any
foundation, and detailed a reporter to inter
view the officers of the Missionary brig in
port. Captain Bray, in was abb
sent, having left for San Francisco; but
Mr.. Underwood, the second officer. made
the following statement:
The account of the massacre. as pub-
lished in California papers, is substantially
true. The massacre occurred two DAVIS he
fore the Morning Star arrived at Drum
mond's Island. 1t was then reported that
the native Hawaiian missionary, Nalimo,
had led the party of armed natives who
perpetrated the massacre, upon I'M
armed and helpless men, women and chill
dren. Two white traders, living on the
NH' Nio Il SdDldl1 bTdN,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Walkup, and Rev.
kapuu, held an enquiry in respect to the
terrible event, but failed to elicit informa-
ton sufficient to convict Nalimo of direct
completely but Mr.. Underwood says that
Captain Bray n Mr.. Walkup were led to
believe that Nalimo had been the ~instiga-
tor of a great deal of trouble and bad feel
ing since he had been living on the island.
Wishing to get fuller particulars, and as
near the truth as possible, We interviewed
the Rev. Kapuu, recently arrived per
storm Bird. He eXonerates Rev. Nalimu
from charge of completely in the massacre:
says that the heather natives of Drum
mond's Island were supplied with fire arms
by foreign traders the christian natives |
had none; and an encounter took place: !
Out docs not explain the circumstances
Ieadlng to the fight. The heathens handled
their guns so badly, that in some instances
they Killed themselves dropping their
IRE arms, and running away and then the
dubbed them to death. He
M that about 800 of the heather
natives who had weapons in their hands.
were slain and none of the unarmed
persisted and says that Nalimu
mingled among the combatants to prevent
slaughter.
We are surprised at the silence, in certain
quarters, about such an event; and we hope,
for the sake of the good name of our Ha-
missionaries, that the matter will
be more thoroughly investigated, and if
be Notwithstanding whom
there has been a good deal of previous bad
report-his innocence be placed beyond
question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
CER OF ORR
Capital Assets and Liabilities of a Company of this State,
OFFICE IF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER,
IAN Francisco. March 18th, 1881 {

"7"'TV C0MIT6I0NEK
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28h,l 1881 \
IL C MAYNARD, hereby certify hA am the insurance. Commissioner fhss , or California
and have upHvhhono fnspneb business in the State, and as such Conni~dm,e n III, J
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY oCM6miah acOrDunuoDr nnohuam :. .,
heL@s of this State and ps@md ohp dd upC Capital of One nndredT bou. md omm ..o ,nc
ofhem books and papers O the @d Company at the close of the year eighteen buna,ad. -, 81. n
to be possessed good vaHda assets amounting Ohe sum o0nem million ono huh., -
nine thousand two hundred and dghy1ve $1,000 onas( l1792s5Oel and had .n..n~ rumn
as defined by theta of the State, amounhngh eight hundred and hiry4iUbtd mn,a, u .uu
hmyevndo dollars $780, excudve of C pal Stool.
As witness my ndandO official h.h the dy andy year first %e written.
SEAL e. MAYNARD InuaC -..-
b. NJ NJ RHMR, Deputy.
SAN Francisco March % 1881
DIR Geus 4 Moore, PrmAntP Pacific Mutual life Insurance Comn,nn g.
DEAR SHY You will please find nh@dhe herewith the cndfcaev euG0o ,..,
the correctness of your annual Statement 70 the year ending Dee1bor% EIoa personal exam
the eM"y CONDITION" yy1 r r@&M &c confidently beieva a praperms1s stable 70 1T
J C MAYNARD, Insurance. comLma.h,. Il