davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Tho Dodge Light Guards gave swell
dance Tuesday evening in Masonic hall on
the other side of the river. Council Bluffs
in truth "had gathered there her beauty and
her chvalry," with some of ours, for any
number of young people from Omaha were
guests on this occasion. Miss Duryea, Miss
Armstrong, Miss Ella Armstrong Miss
Cory and Miss Hays, Mr.. Arthur Guiou,
Mr.. J. A. Epeneter, Mr.. C. A. Ellis. Mr.
John Atchson, Mr.. George Miner, Mr..
Wood Allen, Mr.. Charles Mcconnell, Mr.
II. Gates, MIR. Il. Fastener and Mr.. M.
Dorr.
MIR. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Hitchcock gave
thcater party Friday evening at the Grand
Honeymoon" Their guests were: Miss
Preston, Miss Chambers, Miss Yost, Miss
Nash, Miss Florence Yates, Miss Bessie
Yates, Miss Anna Millard and Miss Dixon,
MIR. John Patrick, MIR. Ed Sherwood, Mr.
Wilbur, MIR. Pierre Garneau. MIR. Koenig,
and Mr.. Will Doane After a charming
evening at the play, they were delightfully."-
entertained at supper by their clever host
and hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G, Gushing gave a pleas
ant card party at ''Loravilla," their spacious
home, on Monday evening in honor of some
visiting friends. High five, which promises
to be the accepted game of the winter, was
the choice for the evening and was played
with lively interest
Miss Yost's luncheon on Thursday was a
most charming affair. Those entertained
were Miss Richardson, Miss Nash, the
Misses Balcombe, the Misses Yates, the
Misses Hoagland, Miss Woolworth, Mrs.
Hitchcock, Miss 1jams, Miss Dixon, Miss
Ludington the Misses Barlow, Miss Dewey,
Miss McClintock and Miss Anna Mllard, all
of whom carried away the pleasant memory
OF appetizing daiDtles, a wealth Of chrysau-
themums and the rollicking jingle of college
songs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A Swell Luncheon.

Now and then in the garden of life we get
that special bite out of the sunny side of
peach, and the women who sat down to
luncheon with Mrs. Joseph Millard on
Thursday considered themselves favored
with a generous mouthful Mrs. Millard's
house is essentially fitted for entertaining
and that, as delightfully."- us the most am
bilious hostess could desrs, when every
thing in the way of luxury obtains, success
comes of itself.
The table, rectangular in shape, covered
with linen that is the envy of every young
housewife in town, and, indeed, many of the
older ones, was simply a background for
flowers, cut glass bowl of La France, and
American Beauty roses in the center, with
ferns and roses scattered IN graceful con-
fusion over the remainder of the table.
Covers were laid for fourteen, including
tine hostess, the guests being: Mesdames
Watson, Henderson, Patrick, Hanscom, NJ
|. Iuddington, Horace Luddingtop, Hol-
comb, J. ii. Pratt, Barton, Yost, Bennett,
Horbach and Caldwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
IWn BictIIrns-

Mrs Higginson returned on Sunday from
Chicago, where she has been spending n
month. Her object in going was manly to
get new designs and ideas for the approach
ing holidays.
Among her latest works are two portraits
OF middle aged couple with faces full of
character, which the artist, with true genus
has portrayed to the life, admirable flesh
tints, ana the subjects most natural ex-
pressions sklifully caught and faithfully re-
produced. constitute truly speaking like
nesseS.
Another picture from life is the head of a
little French girl peepIng from behind q
curtain. The sweet childish face and WIDE
eyes are bccomingly framed in soft white
charm and softness as to make it con.
ceptiou of ideal loveliness.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
ChaUnDers-lrrletl,

Miss Emily Fried and mir William f.
Chambers were married Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the home of the bride,
lil6 North Nineteenth street, Rev. Doherty
officiating.
The wedding was comparatively quiet, the
relatives comprising the guests.
The house WAS lavishly decorated with
flowers, the breakfast table being especially
beautiful. The amount of wedding presents
of money, silver, furniture, china and pic.
lures was sufficient TO have delighted the
hearts OF the young couple.
The bride wore white wool gown,
trimmed with quantities of narrow, picot
edged In style make make exceedingly be-
coming 10 her giriish beauty
LATHE JapeI Chambers, who looked pic
ture in her white frock, with bouquet OF
roses as big as her curly head, shared the
honors with the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers left on the even =
ing train for Chicago, where they will proba-
bly, stop month.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
A PIeasanl Surprise.

The young friends of Mr.. Arthur Angel
gave him complete surprise last Tuesday
evening at his home on North Nineteenth
street. Games and other amusements were
Indulged in, after which sumptuous repast
was spread, which all seemed TO fully enjoy.
Those present were: Mabel Cotter, Myrtle
Coon, Amy Robinson, Mamie Schuck, Sal
lie Smith, Jennie Dodson, Lizzie Shields.
Lizzie Leeder. Eta Brown, Grace Bassett,
Fannie Croft Dora Maddocks, Ada Gilmore,
and the Messrs. Roland Robinson, David
Knox. Albert Guin, Frank Haskell Louis
Lceder, Ross Bailey, George Hess, jerome
Miller, Frank Colby, Will Bnkley. Charlie
Weller, Otto Bauman, Roy Walker. Will
Barnuin and Deal Wertz
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Afternnun Cards.

On last Saturday Mrs. A. J. Hanscom en-
tertained the Women's Card club in her
hospitable and generous fashion. The ap-
pointments of her table are very beautiful,
the silver, china and glass in themselves
constituted feast for the eyes, while the
perfectly served luncheon appealed equally
to the sense of sight and taste. After the
coffee the tables We're arranged for six
handed euchre and the game began, the play
ers being: Mrs. Iost. Mrs. Wakeley, Mrs.
j, N. FL. Patrick. Mrs. Richardson, Mrs
Edgar, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Bar
ker, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Barkalow, Mrs. Levi
Carter Mrs. Guy Barton, Mrs. Caldwell
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Horbach. Mrs. Joseph
Miliara, Mrs. Henry Yates, Mrs Gown an
Mrs. ConKlipg.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
and Mrs. Grady's friends wish them heart

and Mrs. Grady's friends wish them heart
felt bon voyage.
1t was merry party that assembled at 7OS
North Nineteenth street on Monday night
TO celebrate the birthday of Mr.. j. Nj. Cam
pion. The preliminary arrangements had
been SO well carried out that not the least
suspicion of the pleasure in store for MIN
had ever dawned upon the recipient of the
compliment The evening was passed so
aGreeaDly that it was the loudly expressed
wish of many present that the gentleman
would have n birthday every week. Among
those present were Mr.. anu Mrs. George
Barker, Rev. j. T.. ID. LLOYD and Mrs Lloyd,
Rev. G. L, Brady and Mrs. Brady, Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Powell, Mr. aud Mrs G.. W. Hol-
brook, and DIR. and Mrs. Hanchett.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
An English Supper.

On Tuesday evening Mrs. j. N. Champion
invited some friends TO au English supper as
a surprise to MIR. Champion and IN honor of
his birthday. Covers were laid for Rev. j.
T.. ID. Lloyd ani Mrs. Lloyd, Rev. G. r.
Brady and Mrs. Brady, Mr.. aud Mrs
George Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Powell
and MIR. and Mrs. G.. w. Hoibrook
Contrary TO the usual outcome, the sur
prise was perfect, Mr.. Cbampion's amaze
ment being SO genuine AS TO add materially
to the amusement of the guests. A supper
followed that was litererally Ito the
queens taste,h smothered chicken and
sausages, a roast of beef aud a real English
plum pudding that gave the nose aud eyes
alike treat, were well calculated to win new
subjects for her majesty's realm The
Americans who were present riyailed the
British IA appetite and appreciation, and
all entered heartily into the spirit of the old
English games that came as an pfterpiece
when supper was done.
An entertainment so unique and delight
ful can but leave the most agreeable memo
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Al, saints Parish Festival.

The third annual parish festival Of All
Saints church which Will be held on next
FRIDAY, November 1, GAN Saints Day.
promises to be of more than usual interest
The musical programme which will be
quite elaborate will DO sung BY the regular
choir of the church consisting of about
thirty voices assisted by Master Claude An
derson the soprano solo boy from ST. James
church, Chicago
The holy communion will be celebrated at
IL o'clock and at 80 D. m. will be held the
festival service, after which there will be the
usual parish reception at the rectory.
AT the IL o'clock service the choir will sing
and the anthem, "What are these that are
arrayed in white robes' by Strainer, and
at the offertory, selection from the ora
toro "St. John the Evangelist by Dr.
Armes-''I was in the Spirit on the Lords
Day." for soprano solo ana chorus the solo
to be suug by Master Anderson.
AT the festival evening service. the choir
will sing the Magnificat and NuDc Dimittis
in Is Hat by Calkin, and for the festival an
them u selection from Sulivan's oratorio,
1.-THE Light of the Worldn for solo and
chorus. The solo parts will be sung by
Master Anderson, Miss Pennell and Mr..
Pennell.
Master Anderson will also sing solo at
the offertory at the evening service, the
selection being from Cherubinis Mnssinc
set to the words "Praise jehovah" for solo
and chorus
The choir has been rehearslng this pro-
gramme for two months or more
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Wednesday evening the Coreopsis Club"
was organized with a, membership of thirty
limited to fifty people. 1t is the object of
the club to have nine meetings during the
season at Washington hall for its members
and invited guests. Each member having
the privilege of two Invitations. The meet.
ings will be for dancing exclusively, and
promise to be enjoyable as the party will be
select and be composed of ladies and gentle
men who held four moonlight dances at
Hanscom park during the summer months
lust PASSED.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

MIR. aud Mrs. ). G. Gilmore gave card
party last Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Snee, of Columbus, O. A very
pleasant time was had, refreshments, etc.
Among those present were MIR. and Mrs.
Lomax, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Firestone Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkindall, Mr.. and
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Gallagher, NJ RS.
Jones, of Columbus, o., Miss Magruder, DR..
and Mrs Kinsler.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Surprise Party.

One of those events which linger long in
memory took place at the residence of Mr..
George Higgins. corner of Georgia and Pop
pleton avenues, on Monday evening, October
81, on the occasion of his ffty-fifth birthday.
He was rendered a surprise party, when
about twenty friends and neighbors took
possession of the house, not forgetting to
bring with them an abundance of good things
for the inner man.
The evening was spent pleasantly at cards
and other games until IL O'Clock, when the
party was conducted to the dining-room and
seated to a table loaded with the good things
of this earth, and were made TO feel there
WAS enough and to spare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins will long remember
the occasion as one of the happiest events of
their lives:
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Perigo,
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. House, Mrs. Mary Nj.
Putnam. MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Costers, MIR.
and Mrs. Deverus, Mr. and Mrs Dietrich,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mr.. j. b. Blanchard,
Mrs. H. Kim bal and Mrs Booth,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Mrs. r. r. Grotte, who lives at 624 South
Twentieth street, yesterday celebrated her
crystal wedding. Thirty of her lady friends
were invited to an afternoon tea and the
evening was delightfully."- spent in very So
ciable manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Lindberg-stewart.

j. B. Llndoerg, formerly of the Union
Pacific shops in this city, but now of Stan.
berry. Mo-, was married on Wednesday last
IN Montgomery City, Mo, TO Miss Lulu
Stewart, of the latter place. The cere-
mony was performed in the Episcopal
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
The Assembly.

The Assembly, which has given so many
successful parties the past two seasons, an
nounces that it will gi{e, this year, three
parlor parties, which the gentlemen in charge
claim will be even more delightful than were
those of the seasons which have gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

church by the ReIE. A. Williams ia the
presence of large rflinber OF friends. The
happy happy couple are m visiting relstives in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Income over expenditures. 49,. s206.S6l 20
SAN. p. BLAGDEN. manager; WIN. a. FRAN
CTS, asst. MANAGER; ROirr. IL. WASS, genl.
agent: II. M. JACKSON, secretary. Main Office, "a
William street. New York Western Depart
ment, 2lS TO 224 La Sale street Chicago: W. w.
DUDLEY. superini endent; II. H. GLlDDEN,
assistant superintendent.
United States OF America, State of Nebraska.
Office OF Auditor OF Pubic Accounts, Lincoln.
Feb. lst 1880. IL is hereby certified that the
North british and Mercantile Insurance Com
pany, of London and Edinburgh, in the king
dom of Great Britain. has flied at this Office the
appointment of Frank Murphy and j L.. Loyett
as their lawful agents at Omaha, in the county
of Douglas. in the state of Nebraska. Now
therefore. the above-named agents are hereby
authorized TO transact the business OF insnr-
ance as agents OF said company in this state
until the 3lst day OF January A. ID. 1890, unless
sooner revoked, subject. however. to all the
restrictions and limitations of the law. fur
ther certify that said company has complied
with all the requirements OF the law regulating
such insurance companies In this state. In tes-
timony whereof. have hereunto set my hand
and the seal of the auditor of public accounts,
iie day and year first above written. r.. II.
BENTON, Auditor OF Public Accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
s----"----7@|77@~~-~~
An Afternoon Reception.

Mrs. Francis w. Vessels gave delight.
fnl afternoon reception on Friday in honor of
her sister, Mrs Adams, and her niece, Miss
Adams, of BROOKLYN Nearly two hundred
invitations were issue1 and almost as many
women were en- evidence New gowns ana
new bonpets we're the order Of the day; be-
ing the first reception of the season, the
various trinmphs of the modistes' aud milll-
ner's art amounted to charming dress
parade.
The drawing rooms, which at all times are
pretty and interesting, were made gay with
a quantity OF flowers tastcfully arranged.
tho table In the dining room was also most
attractive, while the pretty women with
their bright, smiling faces and light, happy
faik made an unusually fetching ensemble
Mrs. Vessels was very becomingly attired
In black velvet MRS. Adams IN a graceful
Eown OF black lace and Miss Adaius wore a
girlish gown of old rose.
Ihe hostess was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Adams, Mrs Manderson, Mira Wake.
ley, Mira. Beale, Mrs Bradford, Miss Wake
ley, Miss Balcombe ana Miss Adams, while
Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Barriger dispensed
The courtesies In another room. The list of
Invited guests included; Mrs Adams, An
derson, Annin, Allen, T.. H. Allen, Brad
ford bierOower, Barton, Bennett Barriger,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

ries, aud the ruests with one accord voted
it q triumph from the first greeting to good
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

The distinguishing characteristic OF head
covering Is owness OF crown and CORE
spending depression OF trimming for bonnets
and largeness or shape aud generosity of
earniture for hats. Tue imported styles are
not less captivating than usual, and some of
the combinations of colors are most artistic.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

North British & Nfer rantile Ins. Co., of London
and Edinburgh Homo Oncc Statement. JRn-
uary LIST, 1888.
Invested and cash FIRE assets, in
cludfng paid-up capital ..,...... SH. III, ,i92 85
Total liabilities, nciuCinir paiu-up
capital ............,.. N,3G2. i39 81
Net surplus, excluding
paid.up capital........ ,.Sis,sJj 60
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27


Amazon Insurance Company, Cincinnati com
menced business october. ISL.
Cash Capital ......,..............S 300n 90
Stockholders individually liable under the con-
stitution OF the State OF Ohio. 35th semi-an
nual statement January lst, isSa.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Cough no more, Red Cross cough
drops will cure your cold. 3 cents a box.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27
Dress Reform.

Lunch parties, reception or two and the
Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION con-
venion kept many ladies away from Mrs
Jenness Miller's lecture, Friday afternoon.
The Darauet was quite well filled, however,
when lady came out on the stage, moved
red velvet chair several inches, tried one of
the doors painted on the parlor scene, which
was set upon the stage, ana finally intro
duced Mrs. Jenness- Miller.
or course the lecture was upon the subject
OF dress-a topic that never fails to interest
women-but the audience paid more atten-
tion to the lecturers plush gown
than IT did to her sensible
satisfactory creation of the modiste's art and
1t was so picturesque that every woman
straightway decided to have at least one cos
tune exactly like it,
Mrs. Jenness- Miller began her lecture by
speaking of stout women, and she was not at
all complimentary to her sisters overbur-
doned with too, too solid fesh.n Then she
turned her attention to the lean women with
prominent collar bone. The lecturers gown
was cut 80 that il displayed u white throat
and therefore she was very severe In dealing
with her less fortunate sisters.
The dress reform parade was the most in
teresting part OF the lecture. Street suits, a
tea gown aud a ball dress were tried on in
rapid succession. They were ali pretty
and they We're likewise new. When
the question OF undergarments was
finally touched the spectators were
destined to disappointment. Mrs. Jenness-
Miller said that the stage was too cold TO
permit her TO show the union underwear
and divided skirts in active use. Besides a
wild eyed young man, attached to the opera
house, insisted upon appearing at the door
every ten minutes. Therefore the leader of
the dress reform movement merely ex-
hibited some pongee garments that had no
particular form or shapeliness.
When the lecture was concluded every
one had red nose, but there was n dumb
bell drill, given by Miss Anderson's physical
culture class, which was so lively that it
made the spectators warm TO look ut ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Directors of the Company Hon. Felix Camp
bell, iron merchant, 80 John St, NY. City; Geo.
Il. Sheldon. pres. PheniN Fire lns. 20. i95
Broadway, NJ Y. City; Hon. Wm. lrinkerhotI,
counsellor at law. 1 Exchange Place, Jersey
City; John II. Flagier National Tube Works
Co., l0i John ST., New York, ana Mckeesport,
Pa: E Il. Gedney, president North River bank,
n. Y. City; Albion X. Bolan. pres. Empire Re-
lining Co., ~ Broadway. n. Y. City; VIM. fl.
,lpckson, retired merchant, Ridgewood. Queens
Co, H. L.; 4. II. Apgar. Apgar 4 Co, whoesale
grocers. % Dey 81, \. !. City; D; X satterlee,
Talbot, Scott n Talbot. insurance managers, a
William ST., N, Y; WIN. K Lothrop. president
of the company; VIM. r. Midgley vice president
of company: X. X. Sheldon, treasurer of COM
pany; Vincent n. Schenck, secretary of COM
pany; Thomas F. Powers, supervising inspector.
United states of Am erlca State of Nebraska,
Office OF Auditor of Public Accounts Lincoln,
Feb lst. 1889 1t IL hereby certified that the
American Steam Boiler Insurance Company. OF
New York, i'll the state of New York. has filed vt :
this office the appointment of Murphy Love.t
their lawful agents at Omaha. in the county
of douglas, in the State of Nebraska. Now there
thorized to transact the business of Insurance
as agent of SAID Company in this State until tho
3ist day OF January. a. d. 1sgi, unless sooner re-
voked, subject. however to all the restrictions
and limitations the law. | further certify,
that said Company has compiled with all the re-
qlrements of the law regulating such Insur-
ancc Companies in this State. In testimony
whereof. | have hereunto set my hand and the
seal of the Auditor of Pubic Accounts. the day
and year ilrst above written. y. ii. BENTON,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Statement of tire condition OF the United States
branch of the Queen Insurance company of
Liverpool. on the 3st dayof December. 1Sss.
The assets of the company In tine United
States are as follows:
cash on hand and in the hands of g..
agents or other persons .......S 2S.4OI.l4
Real estate unincumbered.. ..,.,,.... ;O,O000O
Bonds owned by the company. bear
ing interest secured as follows:
Si65,0Uj United States per cent
bonds. market value. ........ 5Ss,O3o.5O
s2l 1910 Mississippi state per cent
bonds, market value. ue................ 20.Ool.OO
100000 N. y. Lackawana Western
6per cent railroad bonds. market -
sloS.D1 N. i. Lackawana & Western '''''''
bper cent railroad bonds, market
cent railroad bonds. market value 1alvO.OO
$1,000 North Wisconsin per cent
railroad bonds. market value ,.... 1@,5UO.N
$50 000 Chicago. burlington 4 Quincy
per cent railroad bonds, market
$5,o 90 Chicago, Rock Island II Ractic
6per cent railroad bonds, market
$4,000 Chicago Rock island i Pacific
5per cent railroad bonds, market
$4,000 Fremont Elkhorn 4 Mo. per per
cent railroad bonds. market value la,3D0.00
Sl0o3J Chi. Nil. 4 st. Paul dubuque
diy) 6per cent railroad bonds, mar ,oo
$1,000 90 Chi. Chi. Mi Il ST. Paul t,Cii. & '''''
bonds market value .............. :. p,i75.Oo
$1,000 Chi, Mil. & st. Paul wis, and
bonds market value -. -. 1oo5o.oo
$4,000 chi. Mil. " st. Paul tChi. &
Missouri div, 5per cent railroad -,
bonds. market value 80. U.ojD.OO
$4,000 Chicago A. Northwestern per -.
cent railroad bonds. market value i,43.,O
$1,000 Baltimore Il Onion per cent
railroad bonds market value ..... 1O,S50.W
$50 Geo Pennsylvania company ~ per
cent railroad bonds, market value 5i,Ge5. %
road bonds, market vniue = -. 1?O,4s7.5O
s2Oo00 Michigan Central per cent
railroad bonds. market value. 226oo.0O
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Fifth Animal Sta.ement. American Steam
boiler INSURANCE Co, Jan. i. lsse. OiRce OF
Office of the supervising inspector, 10 John
street, New YORK City.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Net surplus ...... Observation-Disclosures S45 43T G2
Western department, Chicago, ILL.,, JOS. NJ.
Rogers, manager; Chas. q. shepard. assistant
manager.
United States of America state of Nebrg ska;
Office of the Auditor OF Public Accounts. Lin.
coin Feb list, lss".-It if hereby certified that
the Queen Insurance company. of Liver
pool, in England, has flied at this
q Lovett as their lawful agents at Omaha, in
The county of Douglas. in the state of Me-
braska. Now, therefore, the above named
agents are hereby authorized to transact the
business OF insurance az agents of said COM
pany in this state until the 3lst day of panuary
A. u. 1890; unless sooner revoked subject, how
ever. to all the restrictions and limitations of
the law. tnrtner certify that said company
law regulating such insurance companies In
this state
In testimony whereof, hay, hereunto set my
hand and the seal OF the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts. the day and year first above written, T.
ii. BENTON, Auditor of Public Accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Statement of the condition OF the United States
branch of the Queen Insurance company, of
Liverpool, on the 3lst dayof December. 1Sss.
The assets of the company in tine United
atasa foil
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

Transatlantic Fire Insurance Company, OF
Hamburg. Germany. u. s. branch, 62 Lib
erty street, New York. L. Harbers manager;
ii. linen. assistant manager
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-27

LIABILITIES IN THE UNITED STATES.
Amount due to bank other cred
Amount owing and not due, to banks
and other creditors. .................. nil
Losses adjusted and due. .......,...... nil
Losses adjusted and not due. ......S 55 69G.H
Losses unadjusted ...........-..... 5D.3G2.GJ
proof. :......;..,,.... a7,le.1
All other claims against the com
pany ....................... 1i762,77
14s,51O31