davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-11
Q6tungspoG
sc. sc o litor r.
Sclena, Mputaua, 4. mGrs 1902.

ScleRG, W(pnfata, 4. Ufdr6 lJU2.
0ertber Serr &ebafteur!
@ie i6 INNER in Der y@a5ettc"
Ieie, iino 2%urembllrger iiberaa. Sd
tpoQte Nun ben 2eiern uno 2eiertn.
ren piiien Iaiien, baB aud 2urem.
burger bier limb, bas lit IN SeIena,
Nontana.
@iele iinS mir nidt, ober ole
cute e III b T er natiirli9.
nSelenG lit Elm fleines, i60neS
Staotden,
Gber es feblen Die luremburger
WaD9enl"
9espegen tpiro it6 uuiere Golonie
bier uud ME p%ergr0Bern. @enn mir
benfen, es baben ii9 elm paar Sung
Qeieaen bier augelieoelt. oann gebt's
Dieoer auf unb oapon. 60 sbaben
mir IeBtes Subr uniere Ssuteu
SunaenS aae perloren. giner lit
na6 Seattle, nubriheinlih lit er
elmer i66nen Soloen in Die Irme &c.
lGtien, baB er nod ni6t 3eit bate
lin au ihretben. 3net iino na6 gu.
Temburg, IN Der Weinung, i'm 8tnter
pare es eemiitbltder gum Sreten
seben. Die baben uns bod oas gu.
riidfommeu periproteu, iogar al
3Dei uno 8pei. Nur i6nea &c.
maht, nah Sitern Doaen mir audi
III Selena Die boppelte Sof5eit feiern.
SD nil nun i6lieBeu, ionit nebma
I'd, nod Die gan6e n@asette" IN Nn.
fpruf]. e.
Sn aurora, ST., tpurSe Der itGbti.
ide Mrbeiter 8eter S6mis baburd)
fhper perlest. baB elm mebrere bun.
bert 8funb i6tperes Sbor auf t5n
fiel. gr mprbe per Qmbulan3 mad
Sauie eebra6t, no bic i'm beban'
DeInoen @er5te mebrere Rippenbriibs
uub ionitiee innerIi6e @erIesuuyeu
coHitatirten,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-11
100teHei

Roscoe. pa, Sunt 1890.
~ farm feline Nertc tubeH. nm Sanf fur b. aut.
nBtrfuua rpeIae 9aitSr aDuis's sasrpen. Starter an
MIR bate. aassaorhden. Ssus bic md t,uneu uub
ispt isbsu. fua ~eritaunt absr .usia gates ausi.ben.
sd bate loOfsrIei WtttsI oneemanbt. pelne p.it.r
fstns mirfuns seistsn, aEs baB fs mid arHi madteH unb
usin 3nftano fih p,rihliu,msrts. ater isst III e
anss auoers; benz 'G iaaIs pObl unS inIaf. au1
pisbsr gut. Srau 9. sauIa
aus grcoisu. 9. D., @e stnrs Strabs. 'brsibt
Or 8. elattsrp, bab sr nun loon felt 4 WlOnattu
htnsH tssnen sesrrsnan'sl m.hr BATE, IHb uur Ho4
. isitesEa sr paitos aDuis's Rsrp.a.e idrfsr uebnL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-11
6aushGltcrin aeindt.

Glue oIeiuiiebenbe bsnti1e tatbotiibe
9sriou piro oils SauSbdlteriu geiudt. Cine
blelbsnSe Stells fir bic re9te Teriou. @e9en
nGberer @uStuuit i6reibe man Oil j. p. s.,
care Catholic 4riutius 80. Dubuque, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-11

geialssne SuIIs SGuts: SO. /, 6a@ents
ao. 2, st Ssuts.
Srtlb 9elalsene GaIbbaute: No. /, 10
Gents.; go. =. s. Gents.
&alg: No. !. 5!@ents DO. g, Al Gents.
Sbafsfeus: 12@ F@snts.
Grp Bone, Sic. 90 per Come Wiueral,
ssl per Saufsnp; @Iad Sad, Sl0@ls per
Sours.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-11
Ct. SOnatus, Su., 5. Rar5 1902.
MDn,.4Ln. Gnrr Mn,,,,nrI


Sim 0pntag, oen 10. MGr5, per'
ben folgenOe Samilie na6 Soma,
NiRn., abretien: Seinrid &oob, 9ttd
&as uno &arl Serrig. Sieielben
haben ibre Sarmen bier Dertauft mo
geoeuteu in Mtinneiota, no lie grO.
Bere Sarmen anfuaften, before Sc
ftGfte 81 tbltn.
Serr aarl Serrie bon ct. 9ona-
tuS rnb SRI. @liiabetb &aiier bon
Snbepenbence ipurben anl 5. Sebruar
IN Der ct. Soiepb's-9 Stride 81 Snoe-
penbence BON &ep. 9rerler ebelid
detrmtt. Oils Srau5eugen fungirten
SEER Sobann sc. Serrie, 9ruber oeS
Brdutigams uno Sulanna &aiIer,
S6meiter Der 9raut. Ra6 ser ttrh.
Iihen Seier puroe i'm Sauie Der
Gltern Der 8raut elm groBarttge5
Sodseit$feit gebalteu, mo ii6 piele
9ertpanDte uno Syreunoe einfanoen,
Inn ben Heupermdblten ibre Slid.
lriiuide bor5ubriueen. Sieraut
reiiten Die jungen gbeIeute lIady
@tlbertspille, Sa., nm bort ibre sc.
itpiiter uno ibren Srfel, &ep. S.
Gemmers, peI6er geiunobeitsbal6er
nidt benin 6elte 5usegen fem fonnte,
al beiuden. Sarauf famen Die
jnnqen &el1te nad) ct. Sonatus, mo-
tie bis gum 10. Mar5 Sreuuoe uno
&erpanOte beiud)en perben. Serr
6Crrig lit Elm geadteter iunger Wann
uHb mir ieben i'm ungern aus unlerer
Mtitte ideioen.
Idtungspon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-11
9lMS Ct. 8aml, Minm. = Ser 81

@uS ct. Eaml, Winm. - Ger Su'
rcmblrger lnteritiisungS . 8ereln
belt ON 5. Mtar5 ietne erlte Siertel-
j0brlibe Merchandising ab, IN peld)er
cine neue Contribution angeltomulen
iprroe. Ous 9omite, ipclbes Die
Yorbereituu9en fir Die unterbaltltng
lpabreno 0eS @interS getroffen bate,
berittete, oaB bel Der elben elm Stein.
ertrag bon $16O ersielt ipurbe, mel.
der IN Die 8ereinsfaiIe floB. -
unier 2anoeSmann Serr Sobn
@aaner, pel6er 0as Sbertffsamt
ron RumIep County mGbreno bier
SSubren befleibete, bepirbt ii6 I'm Die
Domination ais MISREPRESENTATION
auf Dem oemotratii6en Eifet, nobel
ibn Die bieiieen Sanosleute mad
4rdften unterItiisen.
Serr Watbias groos, Elm alter
2eier Der v9a5ette" lit @anoioat fir
bie aiiembIp. 8eibe iinb WitgIieocr
bes 9uremburger unteritiisungs.
@ereius. ROge Der grfoIg nidt aus.
bIeiben!
Sim 81. Sebruar iiberrai6ten cine
9InSabI 9anbsleute Serrn Sraltt
Sbome, Better beS Warfet Sotel,
lmS oeiien Satin, I'm beren ble6erne
Sob3eit 5t ieiern. @inigen sefiel es
70 gut, oaB Serr Sbome oieielbeu am
nGhiten Woreen per Suti6e nad)
&auie brtngen laiien muBte. gttd
punoert, oh tie Serrn Sbome audi
nit einem bIedernen 8eiiel beoa6t
baben.
~ Qhtunqspon e.,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11
MONT PELLEE ERUpS AGAIN.
THERE WAS A HEAVY LOSS
OF LIFE.
Tremendous Quantities of Volvanic
Dust Thrown Out. Bril-
liant Display About
the Crater.

London, Sept. 4.-The correspon-
dent Of the Daily Mail at Castries,
St. Lucia, has cabled the following
account Of the phenomenon witness
ed at the time Of the recent eruption
of Mont Peelee:
"Between 8 and 9 O'Clock in the
evening of August 3 a spectacle of
terrific grandeur was witnessed from
here. A pitch black cloud hung
over the island Of Martinique,
through which shot at intervals pill
lars Of flames high in the sky which
broke in fantastic forms of cOlored
fire and scattered as showers of fiery
sparks. About nightfall clouds were
darting about like millions of mon
ster frefies and above all those
large auroras appeared in the sky.
There We're tremendous earth
runblings and explosions. The
ground rocked and nothing could
stand on tables or shelves. Boats
for ST. Pierre wer unable to reach
the town owing to the fall of hot
ashes, and a tidal wave destroyed
the whole of the sea front of LIE Car
bet"
Castries, Sept. 4.-Passengers who
have arrived here by the steamer
Yare from Fort de France fully con-
firm the report of devastation that
was wrought by the latest eruption
of Mont Pelee. They state that
about 1000 persons were killed.
Numbers of the inhabitants are leav-
ing the island, abandoning every
thing. Mont Pelee was in eruption
from 9 o'clock last night until 3 this
morning. The flames of the crater
assembled to a great height.
Castries, St. Lucia, Sept. LA
Soufriere, the volcano On the island
of ST. Vincent, was in eruption all
last night. The flames were visible
here and loud detonatiOns were
heord. Ashes from the volcano fell
on this island.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11
\ NATURAL
G~oIdsboro Holds the Key to An I'm
exceIled Area of Trade.

G|OlQSDOrO I1OlQS the hey TO An IN
exceIled Area of Trade.
DEAR ARGUs:-The splendid sue
cess which the G~oldsboro tobacco
market is making is a source of self
congratu1ation to the civic pride Of
the city. Goldsboro has a natural
trade area which for cotton and to-
bacco is unexcelled by any other
| town in the State. Her tobacco lands
begin at the incorporate limits of the
city, md extend in almost every di-
boring markets. Throughout this en-
! tire year high prices have aroused
immense enthusiasm, so that all
that remains to insure permanent
and enlarged success is just to keep
the ball rolling in the right direc-
ton.
There is a gladness, an evident ap-
! probation, on the part of the country
people with respect to this market.
The people of the county want their
county town TO prosper. They are
clad to be able to commend her as a
place where the products of the soil
bring high prices, where the farmer
receives courteous treatment at the
hands of her warehousemen, whose
names are frequently mentioned in
very complimentary terms.
The writer is glad to testify to
! these things which he has heard and
observed, and trusts he may not be
thought presumptuous, if he express
es a conclusion and ventures a sug-
gestion.
The present attitude Of the country
people places the responsibility fol
success or failure on the business
: men of the city, where curbstone
: criticisms, however shrewd, car
neither build up nor sustain a mar
ket.
A suggestion: The County Com
: missioners have begun well with TIT
convicts on the roads. AT the earli
: est possible moment there ought t.
e be built and macadamized one roat
IS from Goldsboro to the Pinkney sec
e ton, another via Saulston to tn
L. Greene county line, this side of Bull
r head, and from this a prong shout,
re tap the Eureka and Faro sections
ID Then another to Grantham's store
Of and another to Seven Springs. Othe
6 sections and all of the county shoul
to have good roads Just as soon as po
G. sible; but those mentioned first; ft
id there is strategy in business as we
as in war.
D. MANHATTAN,
Goldsboro, Sept. 8, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11
DEPOSITED 800, 900.

Messrs. Geo. A. Grimsley, secre-
tary, and A. B. Kimball, attorney of
the Security Life and Annuity Com
pany, of Greensboro, were in Ra-
leigh last Friday, their mission being
to deposit $1,000 with the Insurance
Commissioner in trust for its policy
holders. Of this company MI. J. Van
Lindley is the president and this
home company is doing a splendid
line of business, winning new pat
rons every day. Their advertisement
appears in this issue.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11
ON southern TOUR
THE PRESIDENT WILL START
TODAY-PASSES A VERY
RESTFUL NIGHT.
No Changes in the Plans Resulting
From the Accident-The Pres
ident is in a Very Good
Condition.

Oyster Bay, Sept. President
Roosevelt passed a restful night at
his home, and is not much the worse
this morning from yesterdays acct
covered Will a black patch and his
right cheek is pretty badly swollen,
but outside of this he is feeling well.
President Roosevelt will go south
tomorrow and carry out the sched-
ule as arranged. Secretary Loeb has
the program for the trip all ready
and he announced it this morn
ing.
At o'clock tomorrow morning
the president will board the Sylph,
which will proceed to Jersey City,
where the president and his party
will take the 1:14 o'clock train. In
the party will be the president, Sec
rotary Coatleyou and Stenographers
Latta and Weaver.
Secretary Loeb willnot accompany
President Roosevelt. It was intend
ed that he should, as the president
considered Secretary Contiguous con-
dition too serious to permit of him
taking the trip. Word was received
from Hampstead this morning, how
ever, from the secretary, which said
that he was feeling comparatively
well and was perfectly capable of re-
suming his duties.
The original plans will therefore
be carried out and Secretary CortIe-
you will be a member of the party.
When the presidents party reaches
Washington tomorrow a brief stop
will be made, only sufficient time
being taken to allow for a change to
a Baltimore & Ohio train.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11
CHEERED BY WOMEN.
Lieutenant-ColOnel Remey Says
He Obeyed Conscience
Rather Than Mill
tary Duty.

Nantes, France, Sept. "a court
martial to-day sentenced Lieutenant
Colonel st. Remey, who, on August
7. refused to assist in closing the I'M
authorized schools, to one days i'm
prisonment.
Colonel ST. Remey did not deny
the charge of disobedience Of orders.
He said it was a choice between mil
-itary duty and his conscience. He
was aware that he would be court
martialed for disobedience, but he
also realized that if he obeyed his
military commanders he would have
to answer before the throne Of God.
The Colonel's remarks were cheer
ed by the women in court. The
court-martial unanimously acquitted
him of the charge of disobedience O
military orders, but, by a vote of {
to 1, found him guilty of refusing tx
obey a civil requisition and sentenc
ed him to a days Imprisonment anC
costs.
The verdict vas greeted with ap
plause.
=a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11
NEW POSTOFFICE.
To Be Located On the Kirby Prop
ertv at the Corner of John and
Mulberry Streets.

Mulberry Streets.
The Humphrey-Gibson Company
received a telegram late Saturday at
ternoon from the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington, stating that
the government had decided to To-
cate the public building on the
Kirby property, at the corner OF
John and Mulberry streets. This de-
cision was arrived at after the Hum
phrey-Gibson Company had with
drawn the property of Judge w. r.
Allen. The price agreed upon for
the Kirby property is $4,000, which
does not include the building now on
the property and only takes up $50 x
ITO feet and leaves sufficient space in
the rear on Mulberry street to erect
a good sized building.
The selection made ythe govern
ment will give very general Salts
faction. It is a central location and
lis within one block of the railroad
land is less than a square of the new
lefty hall.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11
o H HOUSE.
Goldsboro, Sept. s, 1902.

GOldsbOro, Sept. s, 1902.
DEAR ARGUs:-Among the many
gentlemen of splendid qualifications
mentioned for nomination at the
hands of the Democratic Convention
Of Wayne county for legislative hon
ors, I see the name of Mr.. II. B.
Parker, Jr.
Mr.. Parker is a young gentleman
of excellent character and one Of the
hardest workers we have in the
county for the good of the party.
Hehas held the position of Secre-
tary to the County Executive Com
mittee and did faithful, Jealous and
effective work, both as Secretary and
in the campaign for several years
past.
His work in the cause Of the Sum
day Schools and Christianity
Throughout his county and State
should endear him to all good citi-
zens.
i liz L lIOICoU, Od LCoU oho o1ISO
in all his undertakings.
We need a lawyer on our Legisla-
ture ticket from Wayne. He is the
only gentleman of that profession
| who will be a candidate for nomina-
ton at the hands of the convention.
I pay this voluntary tribute to his
sterling character, as I firmly be-
| lieve that he is entitled to all that /
have said for him.
In my opinion, he is entitled to
recognition at our hands and I hope
that the Democrats in the Conven-
ton assembled, will name him one
of the candidates on the Legislative
ticket.
w. T. DORTCH.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11

It was Tommy's first glass of soda
water that he had been teasing for so
long.
"Wel1, Tommy, how does ittaste?"
asked his father.
"Why," replied Tommy, with a
puzzled face, sit tastes like your
foot's asleep.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11
PRESIDENT INJURED.
LANDAU IN SPLINTERS-THE
MORTORMAN RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE ACCIDENT, SAYS
A HOTEL CLERK.
Tragic Ending of a Day Begun Un-
der Most Auspicious Circum-
stances-One Killed by the
Accident.

Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 3.-The
drag containing President Roosevelt
and his party on the way from Pitts
field to Lenox, was struck by an
electric car today, and the President
was slightly cut and bruised. Secret
Service Agent Craig was killed. Sec
rotary Cortleyou was slightly injur-
ed. The driver of the coach was SER
iously injured. The motorman and
conductor of the a were placed I'M
der arrest. The President was able
to resume his journey to Lenox, but
sent word ahead that there should be
no cheering.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 3.-The
yacht Sylph with President Roose-
welt on board, left here at 5:15 for
Oyster Bay.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 3.-The Sylph
with President Roosevelt on board,
anchored off Oyster Bay shortly be-
tore $50 p. m.
Pittsfeld, Mass, Sept. 3.-As to
the question of responsibility for the
accident there is much to be said
now and hereafter. First of all
comes the assertion of the man Mad
den to the President that the trolley
car chad the right of way'' over the
special party. Then comes a circum-
stantial story from the clerk Of the
Kendee Hotel in Pittsfield that a
party Of New York people whose
names were unknown to him were
in the lobby Of the hotel about half
past 9 O'Clock this morning and were
greatly distressed because they could
not get to the club before the presi-
dent left. A nan a up to this
party, according to the clerks state
ment, and called to them that ifthey
would hurry they could get to the
club in a trolley cal. He said he had
paid the mOtorman money and he
would beat the presidents party to
he club house. This story is substan-
tiated by the statement of passengers
on Madden's car to the effect that
one set of their fellow passengers
were constantly reminding the mot
Orman that ttthere was something in
it for him" if he got them to the
club ahead of the president.
Governor Crane, whose oldest
neighbors never knew him to think
evil of any man, is sure that the
motorman lost control of his car.
Madden himself told a reporter that
the reason he ran into the carriage
was that Pratt pulled the horses sud
denly across the tracks, without any
gesture or warning. But this hard
1y explains to the satisfaction of Cor
oner Colt and District Attorney Nix.
on, who, by the way, was in the cal
at the time of the accident, why
Madden thought he was justified il
going so near a carriage in which
was the president a6 such a rate O
speed. DIR. Lungs estimate of the
rate at which the car passed him wa
80 miles an hour.
The line is new and the motormeI
have been given to letting them rur
at their highest speed. Madden ane
Kelley are held without bail. 1t i
likely they will be charged will
manslaughter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-09-11

FREE Or: Pieroe's comnon sense SHedEeaf Adviser,
ON receipt of stamps to pay expense Of mailing ONLY. Send 81
one-cenf stamps for the cEo6f~b0una voknrs. or only 2f stamps
for the book lin paper cover.
Address. Or. &. r. PIERCE, Buffalo, Nv. "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
Troubles that Lead to Insanity
and Suicide Result from a
Diseased and DiSor-
ganized Nervous
System,
Paine's Celery
Compound
The Great Banisher of Nervousness
in All It's Forms.

Are you a victim of melancholia, and
do you brood from day to day? Does the
shrek Of the steam whistle, the rattle
of wheels, or the clangor of bells cause
you to start and shiver? If this is your
condition. be assured your case is ex-
tremely critical.
1t is fitting that you should investi-
gate your condition at once. If you are
sleepless, depressed in spirits, if your
mental movements are slow, if you are
subject to terrifying Authorizations and
an aversion to food, we say with all
earnestness, beware of insanity and sui
eide.
The science of medicine has, thank
Heaven, furnished a means for the BAN
ishment of all the troubles referred to.
Palne's Celery Compound is the great re-
storer and builder of the weakened and
shattered nervous system. This marvel
GUS prescription of Professor Edward E.
Phelps. NJ D., LII. D., begins its work
directly on the nerves by bracing them
up; it strengthens tissues and muscles;
it causes pure life giving blood to flow
freely to every part of the body, car
rving health, vigor, joy, and happiness
into each hour of life. Beware OF rene
dies that have no merit or reputation to
commend them, they simply aggravate
existing troubles. Ask your druggist Tor
Paine's Celery Compound, the medicine
that never disappointS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06

"For nine years bought everything
that was advertised as sure cure for my
complaint, but it so happened that I did
not buy Peruna until nine months ago.
CATER using your splendid remedy ac-
cording to your directions am today
we'll man. find Peruna to be the great
est family medicine ever discovered. I
shall always keep bottle of it on hand.
"I can candidly state that had it not
been for Peruna would have given up
my position, being too weak to do my
work. For eighteen years life was q
burden. Mr.. William Flood.
Congressman J. A. Barham, Of Santa
Rosa, California, writes:
"At the solicitation of a friend used
your Peruna, and can cheerfully recon-
mend it as an excellent remedy for all
catarrhal troubles. 1t is indeed won
derful medicine. ~. A. Barham.
. If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your case and he WILL
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President O.
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06


This leaves a clear profit Except
expenses) for three years to the in
surance companies after paying
losses for three years of $685.
79S 70.
The losses by fire in North Caro-
lima have been less during 1901
than for any year since the Insur-
ance Department has been estab-
lished. The ratio of loss went as
low as 40, whereas three years
ago it was 60. This is taken with
the dollar paid in as the basis; that
is, last year for every dollar re-
ceived by the companies, 4Oc. was
paid out in losses, whereas three
years ago in this State, for every
dollar paid in, 6Oc was paid out
in losses. There has been a grad
ual decrease in this ratio during
these three years, until the 4Oc
ratio has been reached.
1t is impossible yet to arrive at
the amount of fire losses during
1901, as the reports have not yet
been aggregated and figured up,
but the above ratio is Substantial
ly correct. The expense generally
figured on by the companies is 3Sc
out of the dollar. Accordingly,
this shows a profit to the companies
in this State last year of 22c ON
the dollar. This is considered an
excellent condition of affairs in in
surance circles.
During the year ending Decem-
Der 3Ist. 1900, the total of prem
iu1n received by North Carolina
Companies was $2O8,O21.O3, and
the total amount of losses paid
$52,Sl7.9S. For companies of
other States doing business il,
North Carolina, the premiums re-
ceived were $765,OS2.49, and the
losses paid out were $35O,336 65
Premiums received by foreign COM
panies doing business in the State
amounted to $369,l62.l6, and the
losses paid were $176, 1875,
This makes a grand total for the
State Of $1,342,265. in prem
iums received, and $579,202.5S in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-06
color anything any color
It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes
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losses maid during the year 1900.
This gives a ratio of little more
than 43.
For the year ending December
3lst., 1899, the premiums by North
Carolina companies amounted to
Sl74,S71.I2, and the losses paid
aggregated $64, 16O.93. Companies
of other States doing business in
North Carolina received in prem
INNS S649,2SO.77, and paid out in
losses $2s6,6s3.62. The prem
iums received by companies OF for
e;pn countries amounted to 1884,
$500, and the losses paid were
SI41,677.64. This shows grand
total for 1899 of $1,15S,669.9S in
premiums received, and $492,522.-
10 in losses paid, a ratio of about
AZ 1-2.
The grand total of premium re-
GENTS in North Carolina for the
year ending December 31st., 1895
was S1,OO6,774.53, and the grand
total of losses paid was $47O,O96.-
SIS. a ratio of more than 46 LIZ.
These figures speak trumpet
tongued against the arbitrary In
crease of the rates in North Caro-
lima, and they ought to secure
reversal of the order imposing the
increase. IF in three years the
profits on fire insurance business
has been S2,OOO,OOO, why should
not North Carolina have more home
companies? BY encouraging home
companies the people are building
up agencies that will save them
from large increases which follow
large losses in great Northern
cities.