davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-10-23

Z,454Oo
Removed Cases.
County Commissioners of Howard Co
in full! for March Sept terms 'S4.... 1925
W II II Turner board of county prison.
ers in BALTIC City jail..................... 57.25
n
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
AT WASHINGTON.

Mr. Dinglcy has presented memorial
of hfty-six ship owners and masters of
Camden, praying for the passage of the
/ Dinglcy pilotage bill.
Senator Hale presented the petition of
hundred persons Of Sagadahoc and On
ford counties, urging temperance instruc-
ton in the public schools.
The bill to construct a public park of
the old fort at PASSPORT il considerably
talked about by Maine people here from
that vicinity. Several influential gentle
men propose to have an appraisal put up
on the property and sold.
In executive session of the Senate, Fri
day, the nomination of Commodore TrnX-
ton To he rear admiral was reported fav-
oraby. Action was objected to, however
and under the rule the case went over
and the nomination of Dement, to be sur
ycyor general of [ tab was confirmed al t.
cr a long heated debate by Il vote of % to
-
Representative Bennett of North Caro-
lima, who succeeded in having his bill to
repeal the Civil Service act referred to
the Committee on Revision of the Laws
instead of to the Civil Service Committee,
/, very confident that he will secure IA fav
orable report upon it, In this way he eX
poets to have the subject brought square
ly before the House.
Mr.. Miller, chairman of the committee
of banking and currency, says AS to the
probability of any legislation ON the llnan-
ces, the House will not pass bill to snS-
pend coinage of silver. Even if itdid, the
Senate would not pass 1t. Again, there is
little chance of the House passing bill
for free coinage of silver and less chance
of the Senate passing it, but if both the
House and Senate should pass such
measure the President would veto it, and
so the law must remain as it is.
The board on additional naval vessels
has issued a circular letter to ship build
ers in regard to the construction of four
vessels provided for by the act of March
}, 1883, which is accompanied by n copy of
the report describing the general features
and requirements of the vessels. The cir
cular SAYS
Plans for these ships are now under
consideration and we are DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning advice, suggestions or information
with reference to any part of the project
ed ships.
Blair's 77,O00, 900 Education bill has
been ldluaNdH loitSt''y 'ilc ilouHc t'il'hii-
tee. 1t will not be taken up for considera-
ton ut all until the third Friday in April,
andthen it is pretty sure to have amajor
ity of the Committee against it,
1t was impossible to remove Republi-
can office holder without cause. Under
these circumstances it was necessary to
resort to species of juggling quite re-
markable in its way and altogether I'M
Mr. Villas, the Postmaster
General issued confidential circulars to
Democratic Congressman urging them to
formulate charges against the Republican
postmasters and other officials who were
holding over. Prompted by this circular,
it is said that n voluminous mass of stun
has been forwarded to Washington and is
now on file in the departments. 1t is this
mass of charges that the Republican Sen
ate desires to examine Atlanta Constr |
IljfjaD Tl1lO
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
GEN ERAL.

The elegant large steamship Oregon of
the Cunard Line, which was intended to
run between Boston and Liverpool begin
ming in April next was run into by Il
schooner OFF Fire Island, at the entrance
of New York Ilarbor, Sunday, and sunk II
few hours later. All on board, 500 per-
sons were saved. All the baggage and the
greater part of the mail bags went down
with the boat.
The friends of the buried miners at
y intcokc, Pa, have agreed that the res
cue shall bc abandoned if the attempt
about to be made fails The plan adopt
ed is to dig tunnel running from count
or gangway to the fifth center, distance
of l3j feet through the supposed rock and
coal. Bore holes are to be put down as
soon as they can be- and If they find that
the tunnel is filled with sand the same rs
the gangway, nothing more will be done,
Terrible restitution is reported on the
west coast of ireland among the poor.
Understandable distress has been developed
among the people inhabiting the Arran
Islands of Galway, who besides having
hardly anything but moss and sea grass
left to eat, are without fire and oft
without clothing and shelter. 1t is not
rare TO find girls of Il and IL years of age
kept in enforced hiding during the day
time because bcrcft Of every thread of
clothing, long ago bartcrcd away for
seed potatoes or roots to feed the smaller
children with
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
FOREIGN.

The Swedish Parliament has
rejected by majority of II votes, Il
proposal to levy cu>toms tax on foreign
wheat brought into the country.
The city of Lyons, France, was placard-
ed with posters invoking the people to
rise up in arms on the 18th day of March,
and pillage and massacre the bourgeois.
\ man named Pilore, who is described by
the police as dangerous Anarchist. has
been arrested. In his pockets
were found several rcyolyers and a
number of dynamite cartridges
1t is supposed that Mr.. GladStone's
scheme for the government of Ireland
proposes the establishment of single
chamber Parliament at Dublin, and EN-
bodies the principle of minority represent
alton. Ireland will continue to send men,
bers to Westminster, not in proportion to
her population but i'll proportion to her
contribution to the imperial revenue. I'm
der this scheme there would be thirty
Irish members of Parliament. The police
are to be disarmed and to be under the
control of the government at Dublin.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
Boston Wholesale Produce Market.

DbSIDN, Ttb. Ao lcoNs
The following are quotations ofproyisions, &c.
Pork-Prime mess u 90 to II 30; extra prime
at 8 80 to 10 90; mess, old, at 10 70 to II O0 dc
new at II 90; Western prime mess pork at 10 70
to IL 20.
Buttcr-Northern creamery, good to choice,
u to %; common to good y to %; New York
fall made dairy 20 to %; Vermont do. 20 to -
selections - to "a; common to good at IL to
Is; extra Western fresh made creamery 33 to 80
common to good % to 30; Western ladle packed,
fresh, II to 20. Northern dairy % to %. job
bing prices range | to &c higher than those quo
tations.
Chcese-Northcrn extra alto IA to 10 IL; low
er grades according to quality; Western at
to 10. Job lots l-2c higher.
Eggs--Near by % to 23c; Eastern extras Il
to %; East irsts at % to PC; Southern choice
extras % to C; New York and Vermont q to
DE; North at % to 2ic; Western fresh at % to
C; choice held stock 20 to bic; Western pick
led 10 to 2Oc; Eastern lined 10 to 20c.
Beans-Choice small hand-picked at 20 to
80 per bu. choice New York large hand
picked do 65 to 70 Vermont pea, - to
so; New York small pea, 6j; Improved vel
low eyes, | 30 to | 50.
Hay-Choce prime hay $40 90 to 81 fair to
good at Is to 10; choice Eastern fine 10 to 20
choice Eastern fine l6 to Is; fair to good do at
Is to Is; poor do at 10 to "A.
Potatoes---ioulton rose 70 to SOC; do Hebron
SOC; n II Rose zoe; Burbank seedlings 10 to
&C; IN Y Hebrons 50 to Coo; do Rose soto eco
do prolhcs 55 to 60c; peerless Coo; chcnangoes
=ua
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
Town M ceilings.

SMIHfIrLp. Mar. Moderator W.
II, Ellis. clerk l.. {. Tracy; selcctmcn,
". II Ellis. 7. :. Bigclow, ;. J. Doyeu;
treas. Sanford Harlow: school super,i>-
or, +. II. CLARK: collector, Alvin fipert
Amount ASSESSED for schools Sij2. for
roads and bridges S2eo. for reducing town
debt $500. for town expenses 500. for
support Of poor 500
CoNCoRD At town meeting hcfd
Mar. 18th the following officers were
elected Moderator, l.. $ Lombard clerk
W W Hamlet. sclcctmcn. W W Hamlet
Simeon lluwcs. l.. ). Lombard; treas, NJ.
W Berry, supervisor. l.. :. Lombard 4;
collector and constable, y. II. Savage.
MN PoRrItNp = The following i the
result Of the election Moderator, Rev. J.
b. Fogg clerk, c. II Bartlett; sclectmcn
and assessors 5. " illiamson, G H. Bart
lett. VIM Mitchell treas. c. H. Clark
supervisor e schools, Byron Me lntirr
c)llct tor J VI. Cuts No politics. The
railroad was the leading issue. The rail
road party winning the day throughout.
PALMYRA. Mar >th- Moderator. Lewis
WNman clerk. j. / Harvey: selcctmen
H. {. Webbcr. W \. Miles, NJ. Dyer
treas. !. q Adams supervisor Of Schqol-
+ Is Goodrich collector.ll. &. 1ohnncit
Amount as~c- ,cd for school, SloGU 80. fui
F roads aud bridges sou cash, $1,000 labor
f for support Of poor and town EXPENSE
$500.
Dlu.oli. Mar slh Moderator. {. +
Harris clerk / L. Rand sclcctmcn, 5. 5
j Haekett Oliver Goodwn, Leonard Lord
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
Somerset County Probate Court.
TURNER BUswELI. JUDGE.

MARCH TERM 1850.
viii presented for probate Amos
Rincs, Athens.
Wills probatcd; Maria +. Cleveland
Skowhcgan; Levi Emery, Skowhegan
Hiram Gage, Skowhegan; Elijah Hilton
Arson; Daniel Lord, Skowhegan; Thorn
as Maston, Scion; Asa Quimby, Starks
Hannah ID. Whittier, Harmony.
Administration asked for on estate OF
Cora Is. Nyc, Fairfield
Administration granted on estate OF
Melinda Allen, Mercer; Lodoiskia w,
williams, Mercer Samuel Gibson, Fair
field; Soloman A. Dean, Skowhegan :
Ruben Peasley Scion; Daniel W. May
nard, Scion
License to sell real estate asked for,
estate Of William 7. Atkinson, Dakota.
License to sell real estate granted, es-
tatcs Of jeremiah w. Goodrich, Canaan
John Y. Libbey, Pittstield.
License to sell personal estate granted,
estate of John l.. Davis, st Adams.
Amout fled, estate of Woodbridge b.
Reed, Skowhcgan; Thankful {. Low
Fairfcld Elihu Stevens, Jr, Smthiield
Mary Pugh, Madison; James +. Hall
Athens; Edwin Sampson, Lexington
Lovina Green. Fairfield.
Account settled, estates of Michac
Groves, Norridg, wock; Amos Hilton
Embdrn; Jesse Tibbetts, Mercer.
Widow asked for allowance, estate OF
Nicholas Folsom, Cornyillci Edwaro
Poet, Norridgewock.
Allowance granted to widow, estate OF
Joshua &. Boyington, Emblem.
Petition for appointed estate of Hiram
Gage, Skowhcgan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested in either of the Els
tates hereinafter nameu

lates hereinafter nameu
ATA COURT OF PROBATE held at skow-
a hogan, within and Tor the County OF Somer-
set, on the I'd TUESDAY OF MIR in the year OF
our Lord one thousand, eight hundred and slightly
SIX heioliowing business having been presented
Tor action there upon hereinafter indicated. u il
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof be
glyer to all persons Interested, that they may
app ar nj a Probate Court to b. held at said
Skowhcgan,at the Probate Office on the second
tuesday of April next at nine of the clock
IN the forenoon, and be heard thereon and OBJ
ieCt ii they see cause
AMOS RINEs, late of Athens, deceased
Will presented FIR Probate by Lucinda h.
Rlses the EAecutriN nam Il therein
CORA b. NYE, ate of Fairfield, deceased.
etltlon tor the appointment Of l.. l.. Walton
Administering presented by Sumner s. Judkins
Uncle Of the deceased
EDWARD j. PhET, late of Nolrldgcwock, de.
ceased. Widows application Tor allowance
presented.
NICHOLAS FOLSOM late of Cornville de.
ceased Widows application FOR allowance
presented.
WILLIAM p. ATKINSON, late of Cedar.
Hand County Dakota, deceased. Petition for
license to sell and convey real estate presented
by Emma j AtkiEson, Guardian of iieofge E.
Ida May, and caroliue Atkinson Minor heirs
ELIIIU STEVENS Jr, late OF SnithNeld de,
ceased FIRST account OF Moses Dunsmore
Administrator presented for allowance
JAMES +. HALL late of Athens deceased
Final account OF James Taylor Jr. Executor
pre- scented Tor allow ance.
EDWIN SAMPSON. late Of Lexington deceas-
ed First account of George +. Sanvsou Adj
minisirator presented TO allowance.
LONINA GREEN late Ut Fairfield deceased
Firsl aud final account If Isaac Dyer Guardian
of George l.. Green Minor heir presented for
al owance.
MARi Pull, OF Madison non compOs
Third account of Warren Russell Guardian
presented Tor allow ahce
WOODBRIDGE b. REED, OF skow hogan.
non cnmpos. Frat account OF Lyman Reed
Guardian presented for allowance.
TURNER BusWELL, Judge.
Attest $ H. GOODWIN, Register
Post Office address, Judge, Solou; Register,
Skowhegan, 3wll.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-Thc follow
ing are the real estate transfers which
have been recorded in this county the
past week;
st. Albans-John W. Grant to Ruth
Parker. $50. 7. b. Scckins To a. W,
Eafrar 5000,
Skowhegan-Frank \. wilkins to Dan
iel :. Webb. $3.50. W X. Shurtletl to ID.
b. Sawyer ct al $500. Paul Roullard to
Frank GARNER $50,
Norridgewock-Dcn j. Haynes to
Martha j, futile. so. Franklin S. Fred
eric to David 7. Frederic. $1,000.
Canaan-Eugcne Goodridge to lrena
Irving. $500.
Lexington Hiram Pca>e to Sam
uel &. Methern. $500.
Madison-Iebina Dinsmorc toAlcXander
J. Ellis. 500. Same to Same ct al Sl00.
Cornyille- Icander Judkns to Sarah
X. Judkins. 81 and other valuable Con.
Joseph w. Judkns ct nj to Same. 81.
Athens-Joshua Dunton to Charles +.
Dunton 500 and life maintenance.
Mcrccr-Eugcne lcaton to Olive ID.
Heath. 5000
Rome-John c. Mo>her to Warren b.
Chapman. Sl50.
Canaan Hiram Burrill to James Bush
cr. 500 W. l.. Shaw to Same. $500.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
Earn For. Sale

Situated in the town OF Pitisfirld 3 miles
from Canaan village. near Sibley's pond M
called. Terms easy. Sinai payment down and
hal nee can he paid IN wood and lumber now
being handled One hundred Oads Of dressin,
IN field and l" acres plOwed csdy for good crup.
Blu l,ling- newly repaired Rare cha &c for n
20 n worker, Give Ills "a call as his farm ia
20 ny to be- SOLD anyway. This farm is well
watered, good water in the house. Also one
other farm good comfortable tuldings. well
watered acres good land. Price 5000. Terms
easy. 9mll' HIRAM BURRILI..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
Three Reasons.

Why every one needs, and should take
Hoods Sarsaparilla in the spring =
LIST: Because the system is now in its
greatest need. Hoods Sarsaprilla gives
strength
I'd; Because the blood is sluggish and
impure. Hoods Sarsaprilla puriiics.
Sd: Because, from the above facts,
Hoods Sarsaparilla will do greater
amount of good now than at any other
time. Take II now.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
Notice of Foreclosure,

Whereas Loretta +. Young by har Mottpayr
Decd dated June I'd, A. ID. lisa conveyed fn
hmlly j. spauidlng of Fairfield in the county
OF sonerset the following described real estJt,.
TO witt a certain parcel OF land situated In said
Fairfield bounded az follows. viz Beginning
at the southwest corner of land of William,
land to the road thence Eastetly by the ROAD tn
check lot M. thence southerly on the line or
SAID check lot rs rods to land occupied by \ a.
Goodwin, thence Westerly by said Goodwin.
land to the first mention d bound containing
fifty four acres more or less Now the con,
diton OF said mortgage having been broken I
claim hereby TO fOreclo.e the same and Wv.
this notice for tina purpose.
Dated March 18TH, 1886.
EMILY j. SPAULDIEG.
3wl By j. Wright her ATTY
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17

Never, perhaps, in the history OF our
country has there been such prevalence oil
disturbance In labor matters. 1t Is CON
fined to no one section of the country and
takes a wide range as to the Industries IN
vovcd. Bradstreet estimates the number
of strikers at 81 900, three times the num-
Der of last year at this time. The coal in
dustry Is more affected than any other
there being 81 900 strikers in the coal re-
gions of Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
Kentucky. The Gould system of railroad
in the southwest has strike of 1000 EN-
ployees on its hands and can move but
few trains. The loss to labor in the coun-
try must reach, at least, $50 900 per day,
and the loss to capital and business must
be very large.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
County Finances.

In another column we give the financial
standing of Somerset comfy, by which 1t
will be seen it is slightly in debt and that
the receipts were not large enough to Gov
er the expenditure without hiring money
The county is run very economically. The
amount of money raised is not large
enough and the legislature should be asked
next winter to provide for laying tax
little larger. The tax for the last TWO
years was Sl4 900 per year, The county
Commissioners recommended the raising
of $4,000 per year by the last legislature
but :he county delegation thought sl4 'Voo
was enough 1t is not good plan to
have the county run behind.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
Consumption
Conquered!
WHEN THE DOCTORS COULD
DO N0M0RE
CHAS. \. CABRERA, 81 Hawley

\ IL 40. y. IA DIN Eh y, D.. Iid W ny
Street, Boston, Mass, writes:
Gone year ago | was apparently
so far gone with Consumption that
my life seemed only a question of
days rather than months. With
my faith in the ability ofphySicians
to help me all gone, | tried almost
every known remedy, with no ap-
parent benefit. Finally. as a last
resort, | was induced to try DR.. Il
G. Flowers Lung Cordial. The
very first dose gave me rehef, and
with the first bottle | took new
lease of life, and | can honestly say
to-day that one spoonful ofthis rem
edy is worth more to the sufferer
from Lung troubles than Il gallon OF
any other knowl remedy. A bottle
OF it is now one of my choicest pc
sessions, and at the first symptom
of cough or cold fly to it for the
relief it never fails to give"
DIR FLOWERS LUNG
CORDIAL is without question
the most wonderful Lung rem
edy ever discovered. 1t eradi-
Gates the germ of CONSUMP-
TION AS NO REMEDY
HAS EVER BEEN KNOWN
TO DO. 1t stands without a
rival for COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMII' aud
CONSUMPTION.
Price 800 per bottle. A
copy of DR.. Flowers Rules for
the Treatment of Consumption
accompanies each bottle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
Somerset County omcers.

CLERK Of Courts-I.. II. Webb, skowhegan
County Attorney o; bradbury, har'l"nd'
}frttiste, Of prohate-H s. Goodwin, Skowhcgan.
{ oanty Commissioners-A. ]. Moore, IIa,tland r
p. Hilton, Brighton Hiram Moore, Madison Cen
ter.
COUNTY Trrasurcr-A. o. Frederic, NorrldgewoSk
Sherif-Zenas Vaughan, skowhegan, :,
Dcputics-E. p. Niles, y. New Portland = ~
Nm. " Brown Harmony; X. $. Williams
uartiand Lyman Grant, Scion, Augustus BRAD
bnry, Fairfield II. NJ. Baker, Noriidgc"9ct I,
Beni A. SAWYER Starks.
/ .iler-R NJ Baker Norridgrwock,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17

Hon George Walker who was mayor OF
Portland at the time of the attempted
count out by Captain Chase and his
associates, pay his respects to that gen
tleman in the Press and explains a letter
written by him at that time, which has
been used by the Captain to make 1t APP
pear that Mayor Walker endorsed the at
tempted iniquity. Mr. Walker denies the
alleged endorsement and also denies that
he is candidate for the place for when
Mr.. Chase failed of confirmation by the
Senate.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
COMPENSATION MeetiHO.

STATE OF MAINE, SoMERsEr COUNTY. Court
OF Insolvency.
In the case of Charles L. Huxley OF Athens III
said county lnso vent Debtor.
This Is To give notice that pursuant to an or.
der OF Cuur therefor, meeting of the creditors
OF said Charles T. Hinkley will be held at th,
Probate court Room, in Skowhcgan, in said
County, on Tuesday tae thirteenth day Of Aplil
A. d. 1856 at one O'clock III the afternoon for
the purpose OF cnDsid ring "a comnusltion ufIrr
of tileen per cent made ny SAID Charles r.
Hinkley to his creditors ana now On file in said
court, together with -uch further proposition
then aud there submit to the consideration Of
his creditors.
Attest. 5. H. GOODWIN. Register Of said
Court. 2w1I.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
Newapaper Decisions.

ANY person who takes paper regularly from
he office-whether directed to his name or anoth'
ers or whether he has subscribed or not-s respon'
sihle for the payment
!. II person orders his paper discontinued ne
must pay all arrearages, the publisher may con
tinue to send it until payment is made, andtcollect
the whole amount, whether the paper is taken from
the Office or not.
The Courts have decided that refusing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals from the post otiico, or
removing and leaving them uncalled Tor, IS Prlhd
fdcie evidence of fraud.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
UNITED STATES BRANCH OF TIE
QUEEN INSURAN e COMPANY.

ON the Slst, day Of Dec. 1855.
The name OF the Company is the Queen Insur.
ance Company. IL Is located at Nos. 81 and 80
Wall Street, New YORK; Jas. A. Macdonald Man
aver.
Home office, Liverpool England.
The amount its Capital Is o., 700. CO0.t0
The Assets Of the Companyi, The Ejite4 States
are as IOHOUS:
Cash on hand, and in the hands Of Agents or
other persons 1lU,i3I 20
Real Estate unlLCumbcred 3j7 ,y28 "
bonds owned by the Company, hearing
intcrcs., secured rs follows
SI2,3UJ United States per cent Bonds
Market value 81, 100 81
$4,000 = Itper cent Bonds
Market value g4,395 %
2O,OOJ ississlppI state per cent
Bonds Market yatus 10000 %
100000 y. y, Lack WANNA aud Western
per cent X X. Bonds Market
value lo9,l39 80
IO,O 600 Chicago and south Western
per cent H. k. Bonds Market
,oooo value value, u,, 1850 o.
,,ooo, bonds Market value 1880 90
10000 Chicago, burlington and Quincy
ipei cent Il X, Bonds Market
5000 Chicago, Rock Island and Paci.
1c per cent H. k. Bonds Mar.
, ket value 5000 90
per cent X. Il. Londs Market
value II 45O M
10000 chi, Mil ~ ST. Paul dubuque
PM 6 per cent X. Il. Bonds
Market value 1890 %
5pcr cent k. Il. Bonds Market
value lO,3OO 90
10000 eli, Mil. wis. and MINI Diva
5pcr cent X, X. Bonds Market
value 1920 90
10000 Cni.. and North Western : per
cent X. H. Bonds Market value 10, SIS IS
10000 Baltimo Z and Ohio per cent
K K. 30 dis Market value lO7 4 50
10000 Pennsylvania Company A. per
cent k. K. Bonds Market value 1925 o.
l0,0OJFarInrrs Loan and Trust Co.
70 percent stock Market value 40 900 90
Loans on bonds and Mortgages of Real
estate worth uUublc the
amount for which the same is
nlOrtKaged, and nee FROM any
PRIOR circumference nil
Debts otherwise secured nil
Debts Tor Premiums IT, SOC 30
All other Assets iI664 60
Total Assets Ssh ,5S6 Il
Liabilities in United States
Amt due to Banks or other cred tors nil
" owing aud not due, To Banks
other creditors nil
Losses IA liuStcd and not due 5 81, 2s9 SO
unadiusted 54,5l4 %
LOSSES in suspense, waiting for fur
Their proof 3253s 50
All other claims against the Company nil
Amount nscrssary to re-insure out
standing risks 977 500 Il
Total Liabilities SLIGO 5s4
The greatest amount in any one risk 4 .OjO,U
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-03-17

The fires in the lime kilns at Rockland
have been relighted the proprietors hav-
ing been obliged to surrender to the
labor organizations and give them all
they demand. They had made their
contracts with customers, their vessels
were lying idle, the loss to quarrics, kilns'
wharfs, sheds, and material of all kinds
would have been very large so that the
suspension of operations for but brief
period would have driven their customers
to other sources of supply and practically
ruined their business. The business may
be run at a loss to the owners but 1t has
got to be run to prevent the greater loss
that would result from idlcness