davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-21
ROBELEN PIANO CO
What Beautiful
pianos.
RoBELEN PIANO co.

This is the universal remark of GUS
TONERS ON looking over our large stock
OF fine instruments.
Why is this?
Because we give personal attention
TO the selection Of every Piano we buy.
A Piano should not only be a perfect
musical instrument, but the case should
be designed and finished to become an
ornament to the parlor or library
Evening journal., 1902-02-21
Attorney General WIN Not RESIGN.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Reports hay
ing been rather widely circulated that
Attorney General Knox had decided
to resign from the cabinet, It can be
stated that there is absolutely no ba-
sis Of fact for these REPORTS.
Evening journal., 1902-02-21

London, FEB. 21.-According to the
st. Petersburg correspondent Of The
Daily Mail, Count Tolstoi who has re-
Gently been gravely i'll. is now out of
danger.
Evening journal., 1902-02-21
Look at Our
Moderate
Prices.

Haine, Durands. Marshall Il Wen
delA, Franklin and Kingsey's. $500.
1925, $3.50. 1916 to $780,
Crowns. s275, 1926. $3.50 10 $3.50
J. & C. Fischer's. $500. $3.50. $500 and
S475.
Mehlin & Sons. $3.50, 1915. $500 and
$475.
Knabe's. $500. s525, s675 to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1902-02-21

The Federal census shows a prepon-
of males equal to - per cent.
Of the total population.
Evening journal., 1902-02-21

LEILA " Atm IAN4olONs
For New Castle, S.13 a. m: sos, lOl auA
SIS D. m, week-dayB
For Lewes, sis a. m. to1 D. M. weeiu
DAYS.
For hehobotn. STA a. M. TueedaYa,
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, STA
lO5s a. M; 400, 6.5s and 12.11 D. m. Suns
days, 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 500 y
m week days
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1858 q. m. week.
days, and 1911 night. daily.
Evening journal., 1902-02-21

During Mary Mannerings tour Of
the Pacific coast cities earlier in the
season. she appeared in several per-
.formances of Camille" She gave such
Ia really successful and artistic por-
trayal of this great emotional dnarac-
ter that Frank Mckee, her manager,
Immediately decided tlat he would
present her in the role, surrounded by
q notable cast, during a special tour of
the principal cities the coming spring.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Mckee arranged
with James x. Hackett TO play the part
of Armand with Miss Mannering. Con-
tracts have not yet been signed with
lother artists, but Mr.. Mckee mas nego-
ltiatiOns under way. which when COM
lpleted, will give this notable piece one
of the strongest casts ever seen in it in
lthis country. William Seymour viii
direct the rehearsals.
During the tour the company viii
travel by special train composed Of
sleeping. drawing-rOOm and baggage
cars, andthe whole enterprise will b,
conducted on a scale of magnitud,
which will make it one Of the most i'm
lportant theatrical events of THE curren
season.
The opening performances will occw
at the National Theatre, in Washing
ton Monday and Tuesday evenings
May 5 and 6. That week will be com
lpleted by two performances at Ford
Theatre in Baltimore, matinee an
might, Wednesday, May z. and four per
formances at the Garrick Theatre, ID
philadelphia, Thursday. riday and Sat
Evening journal., 1902-02-21

"a Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
62o y M. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m, week days.
80 2; M except Saturday. and 11.2o \.
Evening journal., 1902-02-21

@ Congressional Limited Express. An
Nestbule Parlor Cars and Dining Cara
man charge. -
80 Limited Express. VestibuIe ParIo1
cars Jestibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Comnanv win
can tcs and check baggage from hotolp
and residencel
For further INFORMATION. passengers are
ton.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, ]. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1902-02-21
LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TON, PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST

40 a. m, daily, PlttsburE. Chicago. Gin,
einnati, Louisville and st. Louis, Chains
Carl
lO.25 a. m, daily, for Pittsburg ana chD
cago. (No coaches 20 Pittsburgh, Iim
tied to two BUFFET parlor Cara
II 40 A. m daily piffab,,rp o,d 49,.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
THE GLASS OF 1902
Who They Are and Upon What
Subjects They Will Discourse. ---
A Good Time Anticipated.

Each year there has been graduated
from the high school Of this city num-
Der of young ladies' and gent lemen who
have gone forth to make their way in the
world, some OF them to take up a higher
branch OF work and others to practically
drop all further Advancement 30 far as
actual study is concerned and simply be-
gin to battle with the world for living,
armed with their knowledge Of affairs as
taught in books.
The first class to be graduated from
this school was ten years ago and con-
Jained four members. The class of this
year is Of the same siz ,, only three young
ladies and one young man composing
those who are sufficiently advanced to
take the honors of the graduation. Th 9
members of the class are Misses Aura
Smith, Katie Carver and Ruth Gilbert
and Mr.. Charles Jaquette. Miss Smith
entered the high school in the second
year, while Miss Carver and Miss Gilbert
have both attended the public schools
here for about nine years and are the
only two who have kept with the grades
from the time they entered in the lower
classes until the last year.
At the beginning OF the term there
we're a plumber OF others who entered
the class. but for various reasons they
have all dropped out. leaving but the
four to have the honor of graduation.
The commencement exercises will oc
cur at the opera house on the 18th Of
this month The subjects chosen for
the ofations of the young ladies are as
follows:-
Miss Garver-"America Success"
Miss Smith-"Live Fish Swim UP
Stream"
Mise Gilbert-"The West as a Factor
in American Progress"
Mr.. Jaquette has not yet fully deter
mined upon his subject and 80 is not
prepared to have il published
The lesson period for the graduation
class has been completed and the time
is nearly all being put to the arrange
ment for their exercises. The young
ladies have their orations all committed
and are already practicing upon them.
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered bv Rev. j. 4. Weir, at the Park
opera house, on Sunday ey sning, May 25.
The last week of school will be one
long to be remembered by the class OF
O2. as there will be banquets and parties
in their honor and they are anticipating
a most enjoyable time.
Handsome programs have been Or
dered for the class and they will have
just cause to be proud OF their exercises
il they are carried out according to the
preaept plans
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13

The statement OF the condition OF the
Colorado State bank made to the comp
troller Of the currency appears IN todays
issue. The amount OF deposits show
very credible limo Of business, consider
ing the short time the bank has been
opened for business. Max Buchanan,
cashier of the bank says its officers are
much gratified by the show OF business.
James A. Davis has sold his property
on Ouray between Fifth and Sixth to
Mr.. Sawyer. through the agency OF
johnson 4 Glssoo. consideration $l.l10'
The family leave today for Fruita. where
they will engage in the hotel business.
Thus far DR.. q. r. Bull is. the only
person who has filed their intention OF
standing fer election to the direstor-
ship OF she board OF school control.
The Friday night assembly will hold
the last dance Of their series at the Ar.
mory tomorrow night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
Taken Into Camp.

j. M. Sampliner, our otherwise shrewd
and always obliging mayor, was "taken
in" this morning by an equally shrewd
stranger to the extent Of $40, in the
shape OF spurious check. drawn on the
Bank OF Commerce OF Denver by Ed
uard B Farrell in favor Of one James +.
Farrell The check was endorsed by
the latter, who, by the way. spent sever
al days in this city last Peach week and
who pretended to Mayor Sampliner that
he was an Elk.
After cashing the check Mayor Sam
pliner became suspicious that all was
not right and reported the case to the
officers. At once messages we're sent to
catch the narrow gauge train, as. it was
thought he might have taken that train
out OF town, but he was not on it. A
phone message WAS also sent tho Bank Of
Commerce., the officers OF which pro-
nounced the check forgery.
A very good description OF the man
WAS given to the officers and they are
right after him.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
Acknowledgement.

The following acknowledgement OF the
money raised by The Sentinel for the re-
building OF the st. Vincsnt's orphanage
in Denver WAS received this morning
from Daniel Sheedy, president OF the
Colorado National Bank OF Denver, to
whom the money was sent:
Denver, May IL. 1902.
Lee & Bunting,
Grand junction, Colo.
Dear Sirs.-I have this day received
your favor OF the 9Th instant, with Den
YER exchange for 1928 collected by your
paper to aid in rebuilding st. Vincent's
Orphans Home, which WAS recently de-
stroysd by fire.
l thank you in behalf OF the 247 or
phaps and the II Sisters who will be
greatly benefited by your subscription.
Very truly yours,
D. Sheedy,
Treasurer Rebuilding Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
Telegraph Excerpts.

President Roosevelt, Harvard 80. has
presented the library OF tho Harvard
Union with full set OF his works.
Ceremonies of an impressive character
will mark the intermsnt of the remains
Of Major General w. 8. Rosecrans at Ar
lington next Saturday.
At st. Martins, N. B., George Ross,
aged Ill years, is dead. On the occasion
Of his 10th birthday the municipal coun-
Gil OF St. Johns county presented him
with an easy chair.
Heavy frosts in the vicinity OF Lock-
port, N. Y, the past few nights have
caused damage to crops to the extent OF
half million dollars. Early apples are
almost entirely ruined. Pears have
been hurt and cherries will be total
loss.
The Chicago Federation of Labor, rep,
resenting 100000 laborers, have pledged
financial and moral support to the street
car employees, who are meeting opposi-
tion in their efforts to organize.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
Hatched in the School Room.

What was perhaps one Of the most
interesting sights ever Witnessed by the
children OF the kindergarten department
OF the public schools OF this city, was
seen by them at the school room this
morning
Mrs. Henderson, living in Fruitvale.
brought to the school, to Miss Dswey's
room a turkey egg which was just ready
to hatch A Chinese hand warmer was
placed beside the egg to keep it from
chilling, and the progress Of the little
fowl was not in the least retarded by the
change OF location.
BY the time recess was called, the
bird had completely broken the she'll.
and was chirpiDg for it's mother. After
all the children had carefully looked at
1t, the turkey was put in its basket and
taken back to it's mother. Mrs. Hender-
son allowed the children to call it the
Kindergarten" turkey.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
New Musical Union.

At the city hall last night, the mem
bers OF the Citizens band and boyers
orchestra met and organized a union
which is to be known as the Grand
Junction Musical Union. Thirty nve
names were on the petition for the char-
ter, which was ordered today.
The new organization will be q part
of the Western Labor Union and will
work under the regulations OF that Or
ganization.
r. B. Webster was elected temporary
secretary, and as soon as the charter ar
rives the regular officers will be elected
and the union will get down to business
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
Junction. Colorado. Tuesday. May 3. 1902.
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE.

To love is to live!
For loue is but life,
While hatred aud envy
And discord and strife
Are but the foul seeds
OF disease and decay,
Which soon bring to death
All who follow that way.
The elixir OF life
Is the potent word "love";
Its absence means death,
For no light from above
Can fathom the darkness
That broods DER the heart
or the one who has lost,
or himself, the best part.
Like sun to the flowers,
1t paints fair the cheek:
In the laugh Of the child
We hear its voice speak.
The mother who nestles
Her babe to her breast
Is a goddess OF beauty
Because love has blessed.
The father who tolls
For his babes and his wife
Cares not for the trials
And hardships Of life;
For love fills his bosom
With strength to defend
Those dear to his heart
And it will-to the end.
For him who loves not.
Fen life is a crime;
For life without love
10 not worth his time.
'Twere better to die
And thus hide his face
From those he should love-
Aye, the whole human race.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
School Election Notice

The following is = list OF those who
have died with the secretary a notice Of
their intention to be a candidate for the
Office Of school director Of School Dis
trict No. 1, Mesa county, Colorado, at
the election to be held Monday, May 10,
1902: b. r. Bull.
VIM. A. Marsh,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
Proposals for Tunnel.

Bids for driving tunnel at Book Cliff
Mine, will be received up to noon. Satur-
day, May 16. 1902. at the of1ce OF the
Company ou Main street, Tor P. o. Box
o.. Specifications at the Office.
W. g. Phillips, Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-13
Money to Loan!

CERTAINTY OF CoNTRACT.-The
loan plan here offered by The Fi>
deity is that of paying off loan
by easy monthly payments The
contract is definite and certain BY
its terms it cannot run BEYOND the
time fixed, but stock participates in
earning and may mature sooner IT
is NOT loan upon the building
loan plan as usually presented by
associations. 1t differs from such
plan, in that
No fines arc charged the borrower.
b The N 1ximum number of payments re-
quircd t. ray II is stipulated IN the note.
{ The sum required to pay off and cancel a
loa1, or any part of it, is stipulated in the
n tie for each pc Rod.
Certainty and monthly payment plan
is an advantage to the borrower. Q) The
debt can be paid off before maturity with
out penalty. (2) The borrower by easy pay
ments gets out of debt. Straight loans for
term of years are too often renewed.
Three terms payment are offered. 1t
takes small monthly payment longer to
cancel a debt than it does larger one.
ILLJSTRAT
A $50 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed as months.
$21 per month repsys $1,000 in not to
exceed 70 months.
G $14 per month repays $1,000 in not to
exceed 1877 months.
OElAPLAlk & CROSBY
AGENTS
III Fourth St.-Canon Block.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
The Coming OF the Prince.

Dow IL Wash'nton, they tel ire, there's
a buiidIn' full iv clerks hgnrip' out how
| to rayceive royalty. Ye'd think 10 was an
sisy JOB. An that anywen wnd expiet
wud be: "Good mornin', king or How
do, kaiser" or slows tricks, lmprorf"
But Ills not SO. No, sir, II M PRESIDENT
was to make wan small biunuer il ne was
to tap TIL impror ON tn snirt stud where
on'y a king should be tapped, we'i have q
European war on our hands befuae uignt-
fail SureI
Suppose they re ell settin, 10 tn psrior
an th' hired girl comes in am irgs th'
bell f'r dinner. Ye'd say ivsA ban> cut to
tn Winds as soon as be can, h' msn that
paid f'r tn food first, an may be- aght or
two in th' dureway. Not at all. Be no
means.
First tn king or imp'ror, thin. fifteen
minyits later, tn sub king, Il IN tbf iam'ly
iv th' king, thin amy morganatic rela-
tions, thin th' staff, an SO on In th'
dinin' room ye're idee liz haste 10 h; place
nearest the duck. Wrong. No wat must
set down till thu king sets. Thin, wan be
wan, down I h. line accordin' 10 rank tn
rankest down fret After ~ dinner no
scra M Bile f'r th' rockin' chair an tn place
near th' stove. Out as We come king,
prince, jock, earl, lapdgrab, ven, xceilen-
cy, siob. Where's TIL pTisiain.? In thu
panthry, doin' th' best Re csa.--MR.
DooLEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

~.-..~N- - ~ = 49, ~
~ y, ,'srsons interested in either OF the es-
1om neft matter named
's'ss anste eoart held ~ Buckspoft' in end
AS -,,,,tx Of Hancock. on the fourth
~ sf February, a. o. tF0-'
gay ,,,,o~ing matters having been pre-
0'Bb ia Tor the action thereupon herein
i se1Isrstsd il Is hereby ordered that no
siief ns,f \, given TO All persons lnts rested
fice thel1sns copy Of this order to be pub
by csu.htis weeks successfully 10 the Ills
hshea t.n..'srlcso, > newspaper published al
weftn 81 fr snid county, that they may ap-
Ellsw9.ta nrebate court 10 be hsd ~ klls-
pear - rsafd county, on the fourth DAY
wOrtn, a. 1901 at ten 81 the ciock
q M,e,spoon, and be heard thereon " thVy
sec cause posssins, late Of Ellsworth, IN said
lulis ,s.rensed ceftsin instrument puf.
ccun.l, ~ 4. the last will snd Testament OF
perrin. togel her with petition Tor pro-
SAD $500 pYerentsd by Lewis W. Hoeg-
eaie ~ sxecator therein named
fihs. ~ Roth late 81 Eden. IN sald county
Ahhs 4 certsiu instrument purpofttng
dessssss tasf will and testament 81 said de-
70 pe ~ together with petiti.n for probate
esassS,, nrsseni ed by Thomas Morgan hotch.
tati tsseator therein namei
the ,tnsa,5 f;ri ode. late Of Biuebiil, ~ said
hl lse aeee4sed. Petition that some suit
e onn ..I,ssn may be sppoiated adn,ihfstTaior
aoie fss.sts III saia deceased, presented oy
o. Wy w. f3rtnaic q son Of said deceased.
ssssi.s..sa p. tIadlcek. late OF Cranberty Isles,
AasM county. decreased. Final account OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
granI Nutifrg.
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE.

IXTHEREAS Caroline e. Alexander. of
w Buckspart, county of Hancock. tate
of Maine, by her mortgage deed dated tne
twenty. sixth day of January, a. d. 1851, and
recorded in the Hancock county registry ef
deeds, vol. 1853. page 242. conveyed to me, the
undersigned, certain piece of land situate
Ia said B1cks port, and bounded us follows:
Commencing at the westerly side Of the
county road leading from Bucksport village
TO Bangor at a stone wall south OF the Bull
lock house; thence westerly by said wall five
rods to the land owned by the Bucksport and
Bangor railroad; thence northefly by said
road six rods to stake and stone on my
land: thence easterly by my land FIVE rods To
said road; thence southerly by said county
road six rods to the place of beginning. be-
ing labo formerly owned by Samuel Stubbs,
and a certain piece OF land commencing
the north line OF Caroline NJ. Bullock; thence
northerly by the county road running from
Bucksport to Bangor hve rods to the south
line OF Benjamin ballard; thence westerly by
said Ballard line across the railroad to post
and rail fence; thence southerly thirteen rods
to a stone wall On Benjamin Billiards. line;
thence easterly to said road, with all the
rights the parties may have, being the .and
formerly owned by Austin aud Annie @. Hop.
kins. with all the buildings thereon; and
whereas the condition of said mortgage is
broken. now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, / claim a
foreclosure Of said mortgage.
WILLIAM d. BENNETT.
February L. a. d. 1902.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26
MOOSE ON UNION RIVER.
Story of Two Killed by One Shot
Fifty Years Ago.
written for THE AMERICAN by Henry l.
Moorf

I
Fifty years ago moose were quite plenty
near the head-waters Of Union river, but
they are rarely seen now. Though Ia the
past two or three years they have been
seen more frequently.
III the winter OF 1852 Barlow Hall, sr. !,
numbered on township II, near Bog river,
having small crew OF men, among them
bis son Asa, about fourteen years OF age.
One stormy day In January, Asa took his
gun and started up stream to hunt deer.
Returning, he saw two moose near a small
cIump Of trees, and getting good chance,
he fired and killed them with one shot.
not seen, ran OFF.
Asa returned to the camp, and the crew
went after the moose. They weighed
about 600 pounds each. The moose, when
be shot them, were standing side by side
Ia such way that the bullet went
through vital part Of each.
In August, 1855, Warren Fletcher and
river at No. in bateau, returning from
up the stream. 1t was in the night, and
1t was dark and still. A haze hung over
the river. Abijah was padding the boat
and Fletcher was on the lookout for deer,
which generally came into the water at
that time of year. As they came to a
bend in the river near the Oxbow, oppo-
site cove, Fletcher saw g moose in the
water. Motioning to HE son to keep still,
he, having one OF the guns that was IN
the bateau, fired at the moose. A tremen.
dous splasbing and rushing through the
water near the bank OF the river showed
| anoth her moose. Selling the other gun,
he fired at that one. Immediately large
bull moose, " hich had been on the bank
rushed down towards them to cross to q
point on the o, her side of the meadow
| jumping so near to them that in getting
out OF his way the bateau Was partly over.
| turned. Both men were thrown out, but
stood on the bottom Of the meadow and
| held on to the boat. The moose went to
| the opposite side to the bank and trotted
| off towards thick growth OF tim Der.
| They got he moose in the water to the
shore, and the one on the edge OF the
meadow. They proved to be COW and
calf moose, weighing about 600 or zoe
| pounds. The following day they Were
brought to Ellsworth, where they at
tracted much attention, as many had
| never seen a moose. These were the last
moose killed on Union river so near
Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

Kindly Take Notice that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm l. OF great nelt 10 III sufferers
from nasal catarrh who cannot iaAain freely
through the no-e, Tut must tieHt thsia.c ewes by
spraying. Liquid Cream BALM diG r. Ia form,
hut not incidentally. from the trtagh l}atia that
stood for years at the heat If remedies for ca
tarrh. II may be used In any nasal at9mizer.
TIE price, including a spras ibe tuhr. Il n cts.
Sold by drug, lists and matted by Ely brothers,
10 Warren Street, New York.--5dut.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

UNITED STATES BRANCH OF
THE EMPLOYERS LIABILITY A SUR
ANCE CORPORATION, Lind,
OF LONDON. ENG.
APPLETON Il DANA, Managers and Attorneys
Boston.
ASSETS DEC. 81 1901.
stocks and bonds, 14S3,717 so
Cash in Office and bank, 1857 20
ash deposited with trustees, 7I,701 "a
interest and rents. due and ac-
crued, 1o,s76 25
Uncolected premiums, 32s,t0l IS
Gross assets. sl,sI7 ,5s5 rs
Admitted assets, s1,s47 $50 %
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 1901.
Vet unpaid losses, 1888 955 90
Unearned premiums, 72s. 26l o.
All other liabilities, S3.367 70
Total, sI,2l0, 5ss IS
Cash capital, statutory deposit, 2U00O0 10
surplus over all liabilities, 437, 00l As
Total liabilities and surplus, 81 ,s47, SIS 2s
w. A II. BooTHBY, Agent,
WATERyILLE, ME.
c. w. a. f. l.. MASON, Agents,
ELLSWORTH, ME-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

INSURANCE co. OF NORTH AMERICA,
PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1901.
Real estate, : S5S,462 30
Mo tgage loans, l,A7, 623 50
Collateral loans, n 500 70
Stocks and bonds, 5.39s, 9o5 %
Cash in Office and bank, l,1i7 COL 81
Bills receivable.s 40,l2s a
Agents balances, s3l 1856 ~
Interest and rents, l0,a43 O5
Uncoll. cted premiums, 800, GOO 90
All other assets, l,eOS ~
Gross assets, slO.O5e, is9 SO
Deduct items not admitted, 2SO 90
Admitted assets, s1o.o5s.2o SO
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1901.
Net unpaid losses. 76,500 0o
Unearned premiums, 4,6Sl,03I 40
All other liabilities, 81. 900 90
Total s53Ns,537 40
Cash capital, 5000, 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 1.672,672 40
Total liabilities and surplus, $l0,G56.209 50
THE GRO. III. GRANT CO, Agents,
c. c. BURRILL & SONS, Agents,
ELLSWORTH, Me.
C. II. HOOPER, Agent.
CASTINE, ME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-02-26

U. S. BRANCH
PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO., Lind.
OF LONDON.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1901.
Stocks and bonds, S2,226, 07s rs
Cash in office and bank. 473t97 "a
Bills receivable. 1858 "a
Interest and rents, 25e53 70
Unsolicited premiums, 1881 93
Gross assets, $3.50, $50 q
Admitted assets, s2,s97 05s 81
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1901.
Net unpaid losses, 1854 80
Unearned premiums, 1,835694 As
All other liabilities, l91,4l0 IS
Total, $2,4boO09 70
Surplus over all liabilities, iS70i9 As
Total liabilities and surplus. $2.se7 0s9 Il
THE GRO. If. GRANT CO., Agents,
ELLSWORTH AND BAR HARBOR, ME.