davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-09
EOretxn GOSSIP.

Another earthquake shock has been
felt in the province OF Calabria, Italy,
causing panics there.
Austria will oppose the desires OF
the Balkan states in regard to fedora
ton.
Elizabeth Charles. author Of many
historical novels characterized by n
deep religious feeling, is dead in Lon
don.
Sir William Stuart, brother of Baron
B~lantyre, and late British envoy to
the King of the Netherlands, is dead i'll
London. He was born in 1874.
The Negus Menelik has ordered the
massacre of a number of prisoners and
sick persons who have fallen into the
hands of his forces during the present
campaign in Abyssinia.
The prince of Wales. attended by
Seymour Fortesque, was James Cor
don Benefits guard on the Riviera on
board the latter's steam yacht, the Ma
The London Times says: 1.-THE ru-
mo- that the government has decided
upon the gradual release of the dynam-
tiers is unfounded. Mcullagh has re-
Gently been liberated, but it was only
on account of his health"
In an address at New York city, Ed
ward j. Phelps, eX-minister to Great
Britain. said he didn't believe a bound
airy line between Venezuela and Brit
ish Guiana had yer existed. 1t was Il
question for arbitration, he said.
There is much excitement in Irish
circles over the election of James
Burke Roche. brother of Lord Fermey,
TO parliament. as the Home rule can
didate for Killarney. in East Kerry,
the opposition being based on a di-
yorcc scandal.
DR.. Montague, the Canadian minister
of agriculture. had n protracted con-
ference ut London with Walter Long,
president Of the board of agriculture,
in regard To the latter's bill providing
for the permanent exclusion of foreign
cattle from Great Britain.
The suit of the London Times
against the Central News company, a
concern which supplies a certain agen-
cy in the United States. was opened in
tie Queens bench division of the high
court of justice. Faxed japanese wal
dispatches form the basis of the suit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-09
On,. HenUlrs.

Poor man! You have only ous
left! How did you lose the ONE
I'm looking for work, kind law
L'Eyenement. :.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-09
Otherwise

A bridge across the bay from San
Francisco to Oakland is contemplated.
A Chicago ma has perfected q
process by which natural colors can be
photographed.
The garment workers of Baltimore,
who have been out on a strike for the
last five weeks, have declared the
strike off.
BY a decree issued from the superior
court of Chicago. the doors of the Rich
ellen hotel will be closed and the prop
erty sold in its entirety, after the ex-
piration of three weeks.
The Washington Republican state
central committee has fixed May Is, ut
Everett. as the time and place Of hold
ing a state convention to elect dele
gates TO the st. Louis convention.
William Brewster, secretary and
treasurer OF the Erie & Pittsburg rail
way, was stricken with apoplexy
while at his office at Erie, Pa. His
physician thinks he will not
Probate Judge Robert c. Pike Of
Stafford county has been appointed
associate justice OF the New Hamp-
shire supreme court 20 succeed Judge
Carpenter, who has been appointed
chief justice.
Mrs. W. ID. Sabin, a leading expo
nent of the doctrine of Christian sci
ence, was stricken down with paraly-
sis while addressing a company of
ladies at her home In Lansing upon
the subject of the cure of ills by faith.
The closing down of the two great
INnxrl. N tnl IDhanrasx ..nttAn .1sII. Goa. -
indefinite period, and the consequent
throwing over 1,5O0 people out OF en-
ploymcnt, has produced a serious STU
ation at Columbus, Ohio.
The board of directors of the Colora-
do Mining stock exchange
that Broker j. j. Roy er, having failed
to accoun satisfactorily for his connec-
ton with the Blue Jay deal, has been
expelled from the exchange.
The American schooner George w.
Whitford, Capt. Foote, was seized by
the Colombian gunboat Cordova while
leaving Porto Bello, department Of
Panama. The charge against the yes
sci Is not made known, but Ii Is be-
lieved she carried contraband goods.
Notwithstanding the statements that
put thiCC NlSudtulCS WtIt uteUcu 10
the uniform rate agreement to bind %
per e n Of the railroad coal operators
Of the Pittsburg district to pay the
I0-cent rate, the prospects are now that
the attempt to secure true uniformi-
ty" will fail.
Passengers who arrived Mt Port
Townsend, Wash, on the steamer City
of Topeka, from Alaska, say on the
day before the steamer left Juneau, a
middie-aged man. who refused to give
his name. arrived at Juneau from the
Yukon mining region with eighty-two
pounds of gold dust.
Capt. Andrew J.. Briscce died at
Jacksonville, Ind, OF paralysis, aged
81 years. Sixty years ago he became
II licensed pilot on steamboats, plying
the Ohio, Mississippi. Cumberland,
Tennessee and Wabash rivers. He
was owner at time Of the Julia
Dean. a noted river steamer In ante.
bellum days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-09
+

II there is one thing !. !
another which gratiGes Us. !
great volume of hearty tbs,r
come from grateful pare,.,
cures Hoods Sarsaparilla H. 1
upon their children. Tha 1
despair turns to unspeak.hyp ~
mothers ard fathers see dresas |
and eruptions gradually v;sa
potent purifying power o. y.
medicine, and bright bows a Y.
given perfect health. Read n.y.
"When my baby was four
scrofulous eczema broke ont :.
He became literally covered wiz.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-09

Mr.. w. Earl Hodgson, who claims to
be a friend of the poet laureate, says
that Mr.. Austin, originally a Catholic.
IL now an agnostic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-09
- re,

When six months old the b,o..
healed on his body, but his head 1
arms were a terrible sight. Ins.,.
sleepless nights holding his lin.
to keep him from scratching bis \
cannot tell what hesuffered wi.hn7
One doctor attended him a voo,
avail. No one thought he Womb :.
well. He was almost a wear GA |
commenced to give him Hood. v
rilla. He soon grew so much b..t
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-09
(RK. VI

|kh- "
,.sIps..lnn.,rssss
.~DIpston. april april
The day c Q,
.slulS and fair p
s.,eudments OIL
u ~ deter,
~ some of. of q
Hs ,.o Of Ss|
o .. ne,
Eopeoosnsnine,., di'
Mr..
10 coi1
h HAS as to the he a
\ certain free rec,
I0nle Phlladelpl
N connection,
Erious ado PPn,,.
EClub of Phli,
Hartman t Of
| silver Repun,
L,pd that they b
n ynalicionsly
|coIi bug es,.4d p,
they asser ,,'.
| seeking. Mr.
N also made .a
|s what he sa
(%sentation OF
ErIn of his sta
baklng 81
nal issues, ma
(%Octrines OF the
Inn at MINES,
1 convention 81
n platform ,.,|
! expected del
Ifor q senate |
issues did mol
Iye notice that
M 10 proceed L., \
b.morrow. Tn
L. hill carrNt
|dered in part,
5rp debate on n
kilas opposing
NV system VI
land White OF
Esmngton, APP
+dcally compile
Of the sundry
he Of the debat
Appropriate sd
hhe erection OF
B%pokane, Wash,
! Of the appro
n an appeal 4
md that h co
Twas such thu
Eld be entered
He was 5
i by Mr.. GrosN
$one plain spo
the n~eeesslii
govern. He
iact that duril
ttas of the opel
law. the rel
Bel by the expo
Of course, bl
|Dssion in WI
b., Tenn def
Bon and attri
Epss to Republ
Iadment was
|non'S appeal.
lean mail subs
lied discussion
ihe considerat
|rOpriaton bill.
dies and pc
bees Of what i
kiye payments
paGins of Ca
Ended the sui
agement to
subsidy item
pirate vote to-
Of the pos
was completed
Introduced a I'd
raeter
Immediate us,
Pet America
(caies and for
fRl
Darlington, A
|appropriating
|ale ~sectarian
Artr.I
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-09

| ID congress.
Eat contest W
|lie Of 143 to II
fd. To-day Il
fae Howard
flution Of w
appropriation
Ia ID the sun
| 90 notion 4
| no debate
| To-day. Mr.
whose temp
tMment was
~ his forces
Sron on the
I private an
~ school of
IA BY the ur|
\ 10 to lO5
Zlaa thus, in
Iaetihn when
k'an analysis
Republic
fsnd three II
ENnent and i
E'@sen Demd
E.aminst it,.
|Aendcd was
N, psbh g
IN to bring q,
the senat|
Issllng counn,)
vs. them n
,,, VT, GOrIl
{sIsdlenocrati,c]
Znsins' adv. adyol
\ neans of
I@r~ontb ,|
2Fentover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-04-09

Eaalnston, Al
e,he,agitati1
,Olsenigeren]
Inference A
Iasans. 1t v
would be ID
[ss,ss, by his
action.
I'm foreign d
Es9aAg the col
Ky .tempe1
M, !" whicI
w.. %eonhded
E%e. the resd
|ksd no bind
Rs Who wo,|
N. his duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

What Imagination will do | can show
from my own experience. When 10y,
in the Pyrenecs, [ once drank from II
spring and saw, to my horror, when l had
already swallowed a mouthful. that the
water was alive with small loeches
had a bad time Of it for two or three days
firmly believed had leeches alive and
sucking my blood inside me. felt them
l became languid. | believed they would
drain my blood away. Happily my father
heard what was the matter with me and
explained 10 me the corrosive nature of
the gastric fluid and assured me that moth
ing living and of the nature of leech
could resist it. My dear boy, said he
4" from personal observation of your pro-
ceedings at Inealtine l am convinced you
could digest pair of boots, and no leeches
could stand a moment against the force
of your gastric fluid" 1 beloved him and
forgot all about my imaginary malady.--
Good Words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

Tommy Wonder. Daniel Rounds had his
fast four year old mare Viola s., aud gave
quite number Of the older oncs good
brush This marc will probably be seen
on the tracks of Maine as MIR Rounds
VIII probably place her in the hands of q
trainer May !.
Harry Hilton of North Arson, has an
own sister to St Croix Jr, in the tive
year-old tilly Hattie. This FLY, like her
Industrious brother was bred by Mr..
George Flint. She is larger than her
brother was at tho same age and ought to
trot fast as soon as she is broken. Like
most of the Wilkes she is solid bay color
and very nervy.
paisy G, one Of the best dlles ever sired
by ST Cfoix is owned by Henry Merry of
North Arson. She is out of q dam by
Tom Lang and as three year-old last
year she won three races, getting record
of 2,53 with almost 100 pounds over
weight in the sulky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Elisha Briggs of Parkmsn, has 20 COW,
year, or $1,000 in all.
Capt Horace Atwood, one of Hamp
den 5 successful raisers of poultry, re
Gently killed six young cockerels that
weighed 40 pounds.
Many of the Aroostook farmers are
feeding their potatoes to their cattle a.
they claim there is more money III it thar
hauling them to the potato houses for q
cents barrel.
An unusually large amount of hay has
been marketed at Brooks, this winter.
Many farmers, who have more than ont
year 5 crop on hand, have take advantage
If the high prices to unload.
G. f. Robinson and William Chicb
recently Killed and dressed seven hogs fot
Columbus Marshall of North Arson, il
seven hours and heated water thre,
different times while doing It, The hogs
averaged ESQ pounds each.
Mrs Lucy A. Juikins of Alton, is
stocking her farm with fine thoroughbred
stock. About year ago she bought i
full-blooded uolstsin COW that girted SIX
feet and four inches. and last fall she
purchased two Jersey bulls
" M Trafton of shapleigh, has two
remarkable cows From Jan. LIST. 1896 tc
Feb. I, 1895, Mr. Tfafton took the cream
from their milk and churned nine times
producing 80 pounds of butter: tho time
O cupIed Ia Charming the whole lot Wa
% minutes. the longest time at one
ohurning was four minutes and tbs
shortest time was two minutes.
\ Jersey COW, named Maggie. owned
Ivy d. NJ. and &. +. Paddock Of North
Fairfield, whose record may be found in
the herd book Of the Maine State Jersey
Association. recently celebrated Der lSth
birthday. On that DAY she gave % 2-ll
pounds Of milk which, according to the
Babcacll tester, would make $40 pounds
of butter
The Liberty correspondent of the Bel,
fast Republican journal says: Liberty
has no reason to feel ashamed Of her
position as farming community Last
year .EohD Prescott received from a seed
firm in RandoIpha premium of $50 foI
the largest aud best assortment a
potatoes There were over one thousand
competitors This year Joseph Beauleu
has been awarded $50 for tire biggest ar6
best rUtabaga tuynip. It's weight vas -
pounds and it was smooth and perfect IL
form.
One of the very rarcst and pretticst
sights Of the season, says the Brooks
correspondent OF ihe Belfast Republican
journal, "is TO be seen at the farm Of
Hon. Isaac G. Reynolds at South Brooks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

Bulletin 26 of the New Hampshire ex-
pertinent station reports the results of
analyses Of wood ashes and summarizes
the results attained at other experiment
stations From 1G1 analyses collected, il
appears that % of these showed less than
I per cent potash, IS between and per
cent IS between . and per cent, 90 be-
tween s and per cent, and - over per
cent If we base calculation on the value
of potash in ashes from the best 10.
assuming that they contained ~ per
cont of potash, we find but 1870 pounds Of
potash to q ton, the value Of which would
be about ST, while ashes sell at $40 per
ton. Thirty pounds or thereabout Of
phosphoric acid would add little over 81
70 the above valuation of ashes. Ashes
have become "a high priced fertilizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
FASHIONS INDICATIONS.

Apparent Tendency 10 SiiapIic:sy-Tn dloa-
tions % Smaller Sleeves.
1t looks as il there were to be return
TO slender simplicity again, for some Of
the exclusive novelties in jackets are tight
fitting and without rovera or q large col
lar; also sleeves fitting close to tho arm
are seen in several of tho newest models Of
bodiocs IL sleeves are really to decidedly
diminish ard the present largo MASSES Of
trimming 70 be omitted from the corsage,
skirts must Of necessity become smaller
in order 70 keep in harmonious proportion
to the upper part az the figure THE tend
dency OF rich materials il always toward
piainness Of make, and tho magnificent
goods row worn Will Qnite likely give an
impetus in the direction Of simple styles.
The Marie Antoinetto fichu, which has
been SO much worn this winter on house
and evening gowns, will probably be seen
largely On summer gowns Of muslin, main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
VI hat He Needed.

* did hope for an artistic career. +"
said the disappointed looking man. "but
l met with difficulties ! couldn't con
quer. What l needed was atmosphere, !"
- see. The same old trouble. What
were you. an author OR a painter"
Neither. l was learning to play the
trombone, but was naturally short Of
breath - Washington Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

EEw YoaK, Feb. II.
FLoUR-Receipts, 49, l92 pkFs: exports, 373s
bblE: 22,359 sacks, sales. 800 pkgs; dull,
steady; ----------------- --------- -----
low extras ~ 50a3 0O City mills. 81 lls4 %;
patents, 81 35ai 50; winter wheat, low grades.
81 50a3 90; fair TO fancy, 81 s5s3 90. patents,
S9oa4 l5-- Minnesota clear. % 70s3 3)
IS: patents 81 IS -; rye mixtures, 5la
J 30: snperBne 2 l5as 20 fine, s2aS2 So
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, steady; - 100 bbIs
common 10 fair extra, ~ i0s5oo. GOOD to
choice. 3.00l3 30
RYE FLoUR-quiet, steady;--- 2 lease a5
BUoKuhzAT ELouR- 3 L3oasl.;5.
BUcKwHnAT-40 elevator; 41ai2 delivered;
japanese 45af7; silver 45a4s
Corn MEAL ST ;--------sales,- - bhls;
yellow western. "a zOa2 rs; BraudyE{ay. 3 ID
RYE-nominal, No. western. iSasked; No.2.
i2aas: state and Jersey ilaiS for car los
RARIuy-nominai; No. Milmnuxen IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
DON'T STOP
TOBACCO

suddenly 10 do SO is injurious to the
nervous system. "BACo-cURO" is
recognized by the medical profession as
tue scientific cure for The Tobacco Habit. 1t
Is vegetable and harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want while taking it );
IL VIII notify you when to stop "BACo-
W kO is guaranteed to cure where all
Others fail, and is sold with WRITTEN
q [ ARANTEE to cure any case, no mat
eer how bad, or money refunded with ten
per cent. interest.
one box - 90; three boxes (and guaranteed
eufe)' SOD, az a druggists or sent direct up
~ receipt of price. write fer free booklet
ana proofs, EUREKA CHEMICAL s. MFG.
W. ia CROSSE. W Is., and Boston Mass iutf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
Died

3NBRoscoGoIN.
LEWISTON, Jaa- 23, Mrs. susan Perry, former
y o. t;-~t i}enn1-k, AGED 81 years.
AR0osrooK.
Font Fairfield. Feb. q, Cecil Ateater aged r.!
years; Feb i.Brackctt Andrews. aged IS years.
FRANEtJN.
Pennington Fails, Feb. ], infant son of Mr..
and Airs Charles sawyer, aged $ DAYS
~, l'eA. Ars- OhVe }. Dolbicf, nee Olive
F. f4tt BE-, aged -9 years, q months, II DAYS.
fhH3ts, tta 8. rs. Emma j. BeaIs. aged
Il }Ctca; t.i5'e. ECO. q, 3ir5. Hcreda S. Town
,sut aged g, years; Ian. -a, Henry hunter.
iniSut son Of Mr a7G HIS Frank Hunter.
3gCG q. days.
Farainston. FEB. 4, Henry Wantcr, aged Is
years, l3 months. 10 days. Feb. IL. infant
days
Aliens M.Ns, Industry, Feb II, Miss Fannie
l., daughter OF MIR. aua AIRS John r. Racklile.
aged z2 years, months, 10 days.
HANcock.
Rar Harbor. Feb !, Charles ". winship.
aged ahont 80 years, Formerly of Phillips,
later Of Strong.
Ellsworth, Feb. 8, John Green, formerly Of
Bangor, aged 4 Years II months
S-cgwjck. Feb ), MIS-. Jane 5. Staples, aged
IS years, % days.
Niualhayen Jan. T. John G. Gray formerly
OF sedgwick. aged a years, months. 10 la $
Castloe Jan. il, Miss Mehitable Rogers,aged
- years, months 13 days.
Deer Isle Jan, 81, Joseph Saunders, aged =
years, months.
KESSEBEc.
Augusta. Feb Il. Caroline Thompson. wiooy
of Arnold p. Thompson. aged 6S years.
KNOX.
Rockland. Jan p. Simon t. Davis, p native
Of Bristol. aged 80 years. mouths, 9 days
Jan. y, Mrs. Henrietta Dcinkwater, q ed Nc
wears l' Gays; } 'b.l. -, Amarian x. Pas sell.
aged * years. months II days: jan IL En-
nice b. of tttnrp- inSpoft a nF
BeuasJ, aged 81 years. II mon.4s % d. 8.
Camden. Fen. =, Miss Maggie +. Toda, aged
is years, Ii months.
Rockposr. Fen !, Miss Amanda +. Light,
aged bi years, months; Feb. D. Capt. Arnold
p. HasEeil, aged years months,
Rec kland. sch. g. infant daughter Of Everett
O., and Nellie N. Philbrook.
LINCOLN.
Thomaston, Feb. !. Justas Winchenbach,
aged p years.
BOO hbAy Harhor, Feb t. Alice w. Petite,
aged 20 years. months, ~ days; Feb. ., Isaac
Hami ton aged 81 wears. months.
BoothbaV, Jan. u. MIs Beri L. Giles aged
II years, months.
OxFoRp.
Mexico, Feb. ], daughter OF Dir. and Mrs. j.
Gallant. aged about Years.
Rursiield, Jan ~, Bertha. daughter OF Nj
and Mrs. Albert haw, aged wears.
sterford, Feb. !, scott Bisbee, aged q
Norway. Eel Fensa infant laughter Of
NJ -ars. osw, Il Frost, aged A.on.as.
Sweden, Feb 2, James =. sawyer, aged 81
years.
De n. !. Ian. 2 Alice adopted dauohter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs Horace Andrews, aged l. years;
Feb. 8, George Kimbail.
H ~ - ~,4ow Of the late John
N jdv, ag d Is years.
Norwa, Jan q. rs. Helen f. Kitth, aged
= year. m nth, % dsvs; Ifn. 81, .oseph
rankin Herrick, aged &c years, months. %
Gays.
Bumfo d Centre Jan. 20 Mrs. Sasan Elliott
az ed 80 Yeas, 6 months. u days.
East Oxfo , ian. .. Abhie N, daughter OF
O., Ige W. and Marcy S. Thomas. aged IS
years, = days.
YORK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

western, 40ai7; two rowed gtste, esss6; 10,
Toronto, Sass.
BARLEY MALr--nominaI ;---westerp, 7ass2;
two rowe3 state, fGa75; six fowed stste soss5:
CITY iaade Canada / coal o.
WHEAT Receipts. VS. bush; exports
lUs.oSi sales. ---i dun, ca ;----------
=, - Mo- red store and elevator
1lal9; ahoat 3laSi l. fob, 80 .aol5; elevator
at4i Tor old, bl.i for new; No. / hard. 7is71 ;
" 7 spring Ti91Si No northern. 75a753 ;
20. I; northern. d6a; no milwaukee, 70.a
GRADED red 58a6i; No. / white, 5gs
CoRN-Receipts. 2i31j; ezportr, sl.5il;
thiss. 5ao) dun, firm; -------
%. !, AA4a55i, elevator; 81 ia--a6oat; No. 2 49,
'3hi; elevator, y ASA gfoat; ---No. 3. 4si
'tea mer stoat. a yellow. a-40c: unaraded
mIzed' 54ia55i; steamer miIed. 57la5Z!; No. 2
oA1s-Reoeipts, $1,000, exports. 7i,Gls bush:
ales, a9oG bush, quiet, steady; -------------
70 = :. 60 DO white. &c .s26 i, No. Chicago
'G3a26l, No. T. 1i!a2if. 10 white 25Ba254 mixed
Western. 26a27; do white S7s2ss; whI.e state
q a2A5.
BREF-dull, steady :---------
srnily lo.ooai2oo; extra mess. s7.50ss 60;
'eei hSnis, duiii ----- IS 59asj5E0. tiercsd
aert, quiet firm; ---------ctty extra
India mess i5.o3alG 50, cut meats, qniet, easy;
-------------- pickled bellies. ia lbs. 5ia5t;
licHiea shoulders. 4.ei!; picked hams. sissi
ulddics. nominal.
LARD quiet, lower; Western
team. ctcsed S5.i2t; ------old pkgs
'65Qs6 h7i; G X F-s70; city, i5lOas520. -
'ontineat t6.to, : A.S6.25, compounds - 1850
PoRE-guiet, steady i----- - sales
,bls; old mess, aio5Oalo75 extra prime,
ominsl.
RurrER-c choice, drrn, fair demand:-
tate dairy new. saI7, DO old, IUal6; do cream
ny old, IsaiGi. do new. 20 Penn. do. 1870
Western dsEy neT, 1918. do creamery new
aslai az ncld .2al7; do factory, sag KlgiAs
9A!a' rolls, lial5
CsEEsz- moderate demand fancy hrm;---
tate large oal8I Go rev 4ats do fancy, white
tQLAlNt 4fif8rNl4 fancy Old TFaN. HtNtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

7 om5on Guarantee y Accident Go.
2 4ttimifctN o. London England. IN
corporated in isU0i Commenced gttsi-
mess ia l.. =. Ia fS22; + Masters.
@cncral Manager fnr nitcG States.
Capital, Statuatory Deposit 10 s., S2a1nn.o0.
ASSETS nEcsdBER b. 1895.
stocks and hon5s owned by the
company, market value, S5l3.5>d A.
Cash in the cOmpauy's principal
office and in bank, 53,'sG IS
Interest due ana accrued, ..5s1 -
Net premiums in due coaise az
collection, g7,2Ol "a
Aggregate Of all The admitted assets
Of the company at their actual
value, Seo7 SO p
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1875.
Net amount o. unpaid losses, and
aims, Si2}.576 66
Amount required TO safely rein
sure all outstanding risks. 81 G4s 6
al other demands against The COM
pany, VIZ; commissions, etc, 2sg9 y
TocAl amount Of liabilities, except
capital stoC = and me- SIT plus. 3Sf1lS 81
Capitol. Stam3tory DepaSi: in q. s., 20 600 90
Surplus beyond deposit ca pltal, Sgs %
Aggregate amo1It Of liabilities in
clpniug net surplus. 1851, 5f6 "a
VIZ G. BoorHaY, Augusta, Agent
4 Dis 4j-nat3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-18

kNhe Standard Life and Accident Insu.
L rance Co.. Detroit. Mich. -. II. Err-
~, Pres; Stewart Marks, Sec.
Capital paid up in cash, 5000 10000
ASSETS DECEMBER 81 ls95
Real estate owned, unncumbered. eco 90
Loans on bond aud mortgage, (irst
liens,l 81, is0 90
stocks aud bonds owned. market
value, 81 .Oeo 90
Cash ia company Office and in bank, 60 $50 u5
Interest due and accrued, l7,Ii7 50
Premiums in due course of collection. 2i6,673 OF
Aggregate admitted assets at actual
value. $780, .957 IS
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1875.
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
claims, Sli7,990 Ss
Re insurance fund. 4t4, SIS A
All other demands. viz: commits
sions. etc. Is, loa SIS
Capital actually paid up in cash 100000 60
Surplus beyond capital, 62.s05 26
Ci,s. e. CnIcK. Augnsta Agents.
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