davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
BROKERAGE MANAGER MISSING.
A Shortage Alleged Against Newark Repre-
sentative of Joseph Cowan & Co.

Hooper c. Ball, local manager in Newark Of the
stock brokerage firm of Joseph Cowan & Co., of
No "A Broadway, this city, with an office at NO fel
Broad-st-, Newark, has been missing since last
Thursday and has not been seen at his house, No
So Broad-st On Thursday. when he went away,
Ball was said to have had $1,000 in cash and nego-
table paper in his possession
On Friday when word was sent to the Manhat-
tan office that Ball had failed TO appear. repre-
sentative of the firm went to Newark and TOOK
away Balls books for examination. 1t is said
there is a shortage of 5000. There are other al
legged claims against Ball, one, it is said of 5000
and another of $1,000. by customers, the money
having been placed with Ball for investment.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Albany. Jan E--Dr. Roknichiro Masujina, OF
Toxic Japan, viii be the guest OF honor at the
-usl meeting of the New-York State Bar Associa-
lion for which Secretary Fred E Wa6hams Of
fhis CITY, to-day announced the programme. II is
expected that the japanese Minister viii also be
present The meeting Will be in this city. beginning
January 20. DR.. Masujinna viii speak on japanese
Law in Relation 10 the Status Of Foreigners and
or THE Present Position OF japanese Law and
Jurisprudence"
Other speakers will be President John @. Milburn.
of Rl,ffzlo; Judge Lyman d. Brewster OF Danbury,
Conn: simon Fleischmsnn; of Buffalo: Henlan W
Mrrris OF Rochester: Selden z. Bacon. Of New
YORK. Edward 3. Whitney OF New-York Walter
s Logan, OF New-York; John T. Dillon. Of New
York: H Cleveland Coke. of Paris. and II. ".
1fffieror of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
TRINITY MONEY FOR NEW CHAPEL.

Land for E new Chapel OF St Simeon has been
purchased by the Archdeaconry az New York ct
1ne-hundred- and sizty-sxth-st and MorTis-ave at
a cost of 500 II is blocks ncrth of the pres
ant situation of the chapel. which is IN One hun
dred-s sixty -third-st, Meirose the building oc-
c,spied by the congregation being an old barn
which was renlo6elled for church uses when The
mission WAS established in 1893 through the efforts
The lay Helpers' Association The nof
SC by 100 feet and bought with money furnished
~ trinity Parish. which took q mortgage. This
,,5,refsse is the third made by the arehdeaconry
.aTfh money furnished by Trinity in its work OF
cll1Tch extension In The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
TO ORNAMENT BRIDGE TOWERS.

The Art Commission is engaged on the task or
Manning something to relieve the towers OF the
TTIri. roehurg Bridge H Hornbostel, the archi-
80 h,. submitted something which members Of
the commission will pass a meeting on Tues
day. The plans call for ornamental towers shaped
somewhat like minarets, for each of the four cor
nSaees will he about seventy-five feet high and
relieve the angles of the main towers TO some ea
tenf In addition to these there Will be orna-
mental promenades around the sides OF the towers
to relieve the stiff appearance of the massive steer
rly in
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

teen miles from Troy and twenty miles from Al
bany This develops at present 1000 horsepower.
Most of this is used In the General Electric works
AT Schenectady and In running the trolley cars IN
Troy and Albany. Two more dams are In prospect
so that In years the entire water power or the
Hudson will be utilized This win be found 10 be
practicaly constant quantity, since the state has
become interested In maintaining storage dams at
indian Lake and other points along the headwaters
81 tbe Hudson. These viii tend TO equaiize the
now keeping back the water in times Of freshet and
sing IL at times when needed At all events, the
HnsoI promises to be a serious rival in manu-
facture King Coal.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
WORK DONE AT G. a. r.. MEETING.

Washington, Jan 1.-THE committee on legisia-
sion Of the Grand Army of the Republic has been
.r session at the Ebbitt House here since Thursday
IT considered mainly pending legislat ton for ad to
veterans seeking appointments to the public ser
vice. A Subcommittee appointed consisting OF
scseph W. Kay, chairman. of New-York, and
George H Patrick, Of Alabama They visited the
President and Postmaster-General on Fridsy in
The interest of legislation TO prefer those who
served the Union IN the army or navy in the Civil
War Ia appointments. retentlons promotions in
the public service other persons. The COM
rntttee returned home satisfied with the results of
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
SERVICE FOR COLLEGE MEN.

The seventh annual special service Cor students
and college men OF this city will be held In Cal
vary Church, Twenty-frst-st. and Fourth-ave..
next Sunday evening. The speakers will be the
Rev Dr. w II p Faunce. president of Brown
University and Bishep Potter. The subject viii
be Doing Business In Great Waters" Seats ave
reserved for students and college men ap 70 lSS.
Tickets may be obtained application at calvary
Church parish house No. les East Twenty-secend-
ST: the Students Club. No. E9 Lexington ave.
and No. S2S West Fifty ty-sixthS ST
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
goy DROWNED WHILE SKATING.
rnr rrLEGRApH ro TEE TRIauNE !

TBl TELETh1Fd p
westhampton, l. l., Jan. 1.-The first skating
cssualtv here this winter occurred in the brick
mill nond this morning. when the twelve-year-old
non Of q ] Davis who lives the pond fell
,brousb the ice George Tuthill and Ellsworth
Ravnor were driving past at the time and discov-
cred the boy, just as he was disappearing below
aH - bcat hut when they reached the spot and sue
oee5ad In dra wing him out he was beyond resusci-
.t;nn Several hours of work failed to revive him.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
FIRE MARSHAL CHARGES ARSON.
Man Held for the Gwinnett-st. Apartment
House Blaze.

- +.,s Asar,E-st court Brooklyn. yesterday Act
g. Five Marshal Beers made formal charge Oh
.rxan against Harry Diener, Of No IA 6"lnneoL-
81 who was arrested suspicion on SATURDAY
77isht Diener was held without bali LoE eAa-ii0-
lion tomorrow. -. s,,z,,,,o,,s
The arrest was MADE on account OF susprrSIIgue prg
-,s S.,e- occurred in Dia1eTs rooms IN the GHlI
1lft r+rnent house on Friday night He and
rtl1er members of the household were away Wiaen
+,ea t7ra UsS discovered. The hrenlen say thaI lLe
-rss FonnS blazing in four different rooms ano mat
an oi soaked shawl was found on the premises
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
TONES CHAPEL DEDICATED.

The Protestant chapel in the Tombs Prison was
dedicated yesterday. The Rev j J. Monroe, chap
La, ~ the Tombs presided. Addresses were made
a., she Rev Dr. Roderick Terry, the Rev. DIR. S.
- Virgin and the Rev. Dr. George r. Steery. A
choir ~ fifteen voices furnished music. Some time
this week the City Mission Society will hold
feTfsinrneat for the prisoners IN the chapel
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
ACCEPTS CALL TO THIS CITY.

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE Rev. W. L Man
ming. rector of Christ Church. this city. to-day an
,ounced his acceptance Of a call to St Agnes s
Chapel New-York- St Agnes's Is the largest con-
erega.ion connected with the Old Trinity parish.
DIR Manning goes to his new charge on March 10
mex
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
Fine Table Cutlery
Steel A THIRD UNDER-PRICE


Stag-handle Beef Carving Set in case, sterl-
ing silver ferrules, $3.50
Stag-handle Peef Carving Set in case, sterl-
ing silver ferrules and ends, $3.50.
Stag-handle Beef Carving Set in case, sterl-
ing silver ferrules and ends, S3.l5-
Stag-handle Game Carver and Fork IN case,
sterling silver ferrules. S2-25-
Stag-handle Game Carver and Fork IN case,
sterling silver ferrules and ends. $40
Half dozen Pearl-handle Dinner Knives
sterling silver ferrules; steel blades; silver
plated: in satin-lined case; 81 and 50; Des-
sert Knives, 1925
Pearl-handle Fruit Knives; sterling silver
ferrules: steel blades; silver-plated, S4.75
dozen; Dinner Knives, $3.50 and $40 dozen;
Dinner Knives and --orks. $3.50 set
Celluloid-handle Dinner Knives. steel blades
siIyer-plated, S3-75 dozen.
Pointed stag-handle Steak Carver and Fork,
soc pair.
CeIIuloid-handle Game Carver and Fork. sill
ver-plated ferrules. S1.25 pair.
Pearl-handle Steak Carver and Fork in case,
sterling silver ferFules. 81. % pair.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
FROZEN TO DEATH IN STABLE.

Frederick Bushrnan fifty years old who for
roerlv was sailor. was found frozen TO death in
: stable at No $50 Gates-aye, Brooklyn yesterday
morning Bushman employed by Charles
Krllse owner of the stable. and occasionally slept
there although he had room at No. Sn LeAing-
RroOklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
Roeers Extra Plate Knives.
Forks and Spoons
ARNIIT HALF PRICE,

Tea Spoons, SIC doz. Dessert Spoons s15o
doz.
Table Spoons, S1.70 doz-
Medium Forks, S1.I0 doz
Dessert Forks, Sl.JO doz
ISuttar Snreaders 81 % dcz.
orange Spoons, S1-50 and S1-75 doz.
Coffee Spoons, 81 doz- Oyster FORKS, el--o
doz.
Individual Fish Forks, $3.50 doz-
InSividual Salad Forks, So doz-
R,,tter Knives, zoe, 25c Sugar Spoons. Zoo
GRAVY Ladies' 45c Cream Ladies, DOC
Custer Ladies. 81 Fish Knives, S5c. 81
sam Ladies. S11O. S1.25 Fish Forks. Soc
Sugar Tongs, 30c. 40e Berry Spoons, DOC, DOC
cold Meat Forks, 35c, 40c Ice-cream
Slicers S1.10
cheese scoops, 6oc Vegetable Forks. 81 10
Vegetable Spoons, 81 Pea Servers, Sl.l0
rracber SPOONS. 81. 10. $50
Asparagus Forks. S1.5O Renbon Spoons oOc
Butter Picks. 2oc 900
TripIe Plate Medium Knives. S2.25 dozen
Triple Plate Dessert Knives, SO dozen
Triple Plate Fruit Knives, $40 dozen
Ninth street aisle and Under-Priee Store. Basement
Sterling Silver Serving Pieces
A QUARTER UNDER-PRICE
Bonbon Tongs. 65c Sardine Forks. 6oc 81
pickle Forks, 15c Cold Meat FORKS. Sl-ou,
So25 Cream Ladies'. CSC, a0c, S1.25.
Tserry spoons, 81, $3.50 Children's Spoons, SOC
Sugar spoons, 65c, Berry Forks. 81
75c. soc Butter Knives, SID
rag Sneons. 4Oc Butter Picks, 65c, SIC
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
Sterling Silver Tableware
A OITARTER TO 8 THIRD UNDER PRICE

S21'25, Sa1.5o, SO. $50 so. sS5.
Bonbon Dishes. s3. $S.75. 81 .25. $3.50 S4.T5.
S5.25. S.. 80. s6.25. 81, $3.50.
Meat Dishes. S1G23. so 30, S3I 90 S52
Bread Trays, $40. S1075. $3.50.
Compotiers. SIS. S20.75. Pepper Pots. $1.25
Sugar and Cream Sets. S12.50. S1S.75.
Vases, 81. Whiskey Bottles. So.
silver Deposit Vases. 1928
Candlesticks. $50. Almond Dishes. So
Asparagus Dishes, $3.50 S53.T5.
Celery Trays, S13.50
Gravy Boat and Tray, SIC.
Children's Bowls. 81 Children's Plates ST.
Cut Glass Salts and Peppers. sterling silver
tops. soc each.
JexeIry store. Brosdway and Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
Sterling Silver Serving Pieces
A QUARTER UNDER>PRIC
The Wall~Paper Sale

THE Yearly Radiance Sale of WALLPAPERS WANAMAKER
fixture awaited by thousands
housekeepers. S ready to-day.
has been broader than before stocks Of
and broken affords better choosing
thanh gathered in previous sales
owing the excellent Judgment with which all patterns selected
Included English
make, all marked at
Half Former Prices. or Less
libraries halsand priced
formerly 1215c to 25c, TO fOe roll
263 formerly 25c soc, I2zc TO zoe roll
formerly 59c to S125, zoe TO 75c roll
Antique formerly roll
designs formerly 25c to $3.50 I5c TO roll
and Frezes suitable for plain tinted walls
height
and wndowsto facilitate
select
for all decorative
tintinc and paruu loo
JOHN WANAMAkER
A. &
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
Sterling Silver Forks & Spoons

Tea Spoons, s2.23, 50 and 800 SET OF nan
dozen; were So 81 and So
Dessert Spoons, S5.25, S6, Sc. IS. $3.50 and
SS25 set Of half dozen; were 81. IS. 50.
SO and S11.
Table Spoons S675. $3.50, S8.25 and 1915
set of half dozen; were 50. $40, S11 and
S13
Medium Forks $3.50 and IS % set Of half
dozen; were SO and S11.
B.. set Of half dozen; were 81. $3.50, 50 and
$40
Soup spoons, S5.25 and s675 set Of half
dozen: were 81 and So
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
Quadruple-Pldted Tableware
A 0ITAR TER To HALF UNDER-PRlSE.

- M
5-piece Tea Sets S7.25 $3.50, $3.50. $40
$11.25. $3.50, SIS.
Apiece Tea Sets, 81. so. S..
3-piece Dessert Sets, So. $50, S3lo sts 20
Apiece Coffee Sets. $3.50; 3-piece, S42o. s4.oo'
s-iight Candelabra. 1925. $3.50; 4-light sS.75,
soun Tureens. S3.25, s3.75, S4.25. $3.50.
Cake Baskets, S1.75, 81 so. So.
Chocolate Pots, $1.25, S1.75, 81 81
Svr11p Pitchers, 81. 50, S1.75, S2.2o, $50
Butter Dishes, 81, S125, 81. 80, S1.75. 81, So.
Crurnb Sets. S1.75. So, $3.50; $4l3
water Pitcners. 81. so So. S3.25. $3.50.
Bread Trays, 81, 81 %, S1.75, 81, SO. 500
Baking Dishes, 81 so, S2.75, So, S3-2o. S5-oo.
S3I5, 81, $3.50. $3.50.
Fern Dishes, s1-75. So, $3.50 S3IS
Berry Bowls, S1-75. S2.75, S325. $3.50. s4oo-
Candlesticks 81; Sis, 81.
Loving Cups, s2.25. 81. 20. s32o, So2o. s''oo'
Ice Tubs. s2.25. s275. $s:1s. u,. $40,
Pickle Jars, 81 oaiao Bowls eo'-"-
Salts and Peppers. SOC pair.
Tea and Coffee Pots 50, $3.50.
PIateaux. 81 25 Wine Coolers, S4.oO, SO:
Nut Bowls, S225. Flower Pot Holders sd-
Jewel Boxes, 1925. Vegetable Dishes; SOD
Tobacco Jars. 81. Tea Set Trays 500. slo'
Cigar Boxes, S6.2o.
children's Cups, SOC. 75c. 81.
Walters, Csc to S42o-
Snaying Cup and Brush. 81
Bonben Dishes, 81, S1.25. S1-75' 81
card Trays 40c, soc, 15c.
Meat Dishes, $3.50. Sauce Boats. Sl.oo.
Spoon Holders. S1.25.
3-piece Water Sets. 80.
olive Jars, S175. Cream Pttcners,. St:6o.
Casters SO So Fruit Dishes. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

Sterling Silver Serving Pieces
A QUARTER uNDER-PRICE
Fish Sets. Sc Orange Spoons, Ioe yoc
Cucumber Servers Chocolate Spoons, 4Oc
S11O Pickle Spears. I0c
Bonbon Spoons. CSC Olive Sets. S1.I5. SO
to 9Oc Tomato Servers, 81
Pea Servers 81 80 Salad Sets. S3
Preserve Spoons, 81 Ice TOngs, $50
Sugar Tongs, 81 10, Cheese Scoops, S1IO.
S125 S175 S1-I5
Coffee Spoons SO %, Sardine Forks, 9Oc
S315 Gravy Ladies', S225
Salt Spoons. 4Oc Chfldren's Forks. S5c,
Jelly Spoons, $50, 81
S1.75 Food Pushers, 65c
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

The by the fact that
market Not piece here that was not carried
during the And the pat
today
inb bgna all country, regular
the Butler polished
The Sterling Silver Fatware
The Plated
ware offers and patterns
beautiful
from the best manufacturers in the trade
large collection OF TABLE CUT
LERYuperb remarkably little pcea and perfect with
pearhandd knives which technically seconds
scarcely dsceribe except by experts even on @
and ceulod handles perfect
throughout 1t is superb collection
other
Tabewares derPre offered here to-day
adafaIS SfoIou
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
SCIIOON

Jane-Charley Snow a dangerous charac
ter? Why, he wouldn't look at a woman.
Lydia-Not in the street-car, if he had !;
seat and she didn't have one.-BoSton Trans
cript,
Loss of appetite is an ailment that indl
Gates others, which are Worse-H0Od
Sarsaparilla cures them all.
"Why are you in mourning?' % "Oh. fol
my sins 81 didn't know that you hat
lost any. Life.
No one would ever be bothered with con
stipation of everyone knew how naturally
and quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regu
| lateS the stomach and bowels.
Politician-lll do what l can to get work
for you.
after is a city job.-BostOn Transcript.
Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles-Monarch over pain OF every sort.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Church-Do you believe that misery loves
Gotham-Well, believe it loves the New
York Elevated Railroad Company. onk-
ers Statesman.
No man can cure consumption. You can
prevent it though DR.. Woods Norway
| Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds. bronchitis,
| sore throat. Never fails.
Insurance Agent-Now that you have a
wife, don't you think you ought to take out
life policy?
she is going to prove dangerous
Daily News
Eyervbody's liable to itching piles. Rich
and poor, old and young-terrible the tor
ture they suffer. Only one sure cure.
Doan's Ointment Absolutely safe, can't
fail.
A minister said to policeman, "What a
number of burglars there are about! Why
don't YOU conStableS arrest them p The
policeman regarded the minister solemnly.
hSir." he replied, "there are thousands of
people going to hell every day. Why don't
You ministers stop them ?"-London Daily
Chronicle.
Ewes and Nose ran Water-C. G.
Archer of Brewer, Maine, says: 81 have
had Catarrh for several years. Water
, Wonld run from my eyes and nose for days
at time. About four months ago ! was in
duced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
and since using the wonderful remedy l
have not had an attack. It relieves in ten
minutes" so cents.-9. Sold by Edmund
Wilson and A. A. Howes & Co.
/ Little Boy ION being shown his newly
arrived baby sister)-Where did you get
her mother?
Mother-A stork brought her to me.
Little Boy-And where did the stork get
her, mother?
Mother-In heaven, my child.
Little Boy (reproachfully)-0h, mother.
why did you pull out all her feathers P
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
CAT-LIFE.

Doing, and doing, and doing.
Pleasant enough,
Dreaming of sweet cream and mousemeat,
Delicate stuff
OF raids on the pantry and hen-coop,
Or light, stealthy tread
Of cat-gossips, meeting by moonlight
On ridge-pole or she'd
Walked by somerset, whirling
From a cushion to floor,
Walked to wild rush for safety
From window to door
Waking to hands that first smooth US,
And then pull our tails;
Punished with slapS when we snow them
The length of our nails!
These big mortal tyrants even grudge us
A place on the mat.
Do we think we enjoy for our music
StaccatoeS of "scat p
What in the world were we made for?
Man, do you know?
BY you to be petted, tormented?-
Are you friend or foe?
To be treated, now just as you treat u.s.
The question is pat
To take Just our chances OF living,
Would you be cat?
Lucy Larcom in Our Dumb Animals.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Too much recreation fails to recreate.
Only the sympathetic are entitled to
sympathy.
Short-sighted people are naturally
close observers.
There has never been a reduction in
the wages of sin.
Marriage adds either to mans hap
piness or to his misery.
An honest man would rather be un-
derrated than overrated.
When the average man tells lie he
is in hurry to prove 1t.
If man has neither friends nor enc
mics he has lived in vain.
If you would retain your friends don't
remind them of their faults.
Amateur photographers are willing
to take anything except advice.
1t is wise woman who can smile at
a compliment and then forget it.
Love has made many young man
too near-sighted for military service.
Next to good temper the most cheer
full thing in a family is bank balance,
1t is the auctioneers hammer that
rivets attention and clinches bargains.
Many prominent man has ceased to
work at it after the votes were counted
An innocent-looking banana skin is
often the first step in a downward ca
reer.
1t is bad enough to know you are a
fool; but it is far worse to let others
know it.
Leave your worries at home when
you travel. You can get fresh supply
| anywhere.
If to the pure all things are pure, the
chronic kicker must be rank specimen
of humanity.
| Husbands and wives have to quarre
few times in order to satisfy them
selves that it is foolish to quarrel.
| If the average man would quit look
ing for soft snaps and stick to his regu
lar job he would be better off filan
! cially.- Chicago Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup has peer
mothers for their children while teething
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures WIND
collie, and is the best remedy for Dlarrhga
Is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists
in every part Of the world. Twenty five
cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable
Be sure and ask for Mrs WlnsloW's oootn'
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

LIQUID Cream Balm is becoming quite as
popular in many localities as Ely oIeani
and is highly priced by those who nave
been accustomed to call their physicians for
such a treatment. Many physicians are
using and prescribing it. All the medicinal
properties of the celebrated Cream Balm are
contained in the Liquid form, which is 70
cts. including Il spraying tube. AN 4, drug
gists, or by mail. Ely brothers, oo warren
ST., New York.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

81 thought Spoonamore was going to
marry Miss Garlinghorn, but | see she
has let him get away:
'Yes; her father didn't appear to be
at all anxious for the match, and her
mother was a little too anxious. She
lost him on account of bad team work. :"
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve

The only positive cure for blind, bleeding
itching and protrudng piles, cuts, burns,
bruises, eczema and all abrasions OF the
skin. DeWitt's is the only Witch Hazel
Save that is made from the pure, unadul-
terated witch hazel-all others are counter
feits. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is made
to cure-counterfets are made to sell. K.
Il Moody
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

One Of the worst things about falling
into a hole is the number OF people who
gather on the bank to point out the
routes you could have taken to avoid
falling in.-Atchison GLOBE.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

Naggsby-I noticed that Fetherhed
used vinegar instead Of maple drip on
his cakes at breakfast and didn't seem
to notice the difference at all.
Waggsby-I wonder who the poor girl
can be.-Baltimore American.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
s.Rut'' objected the visitor, "quite a

"But'', objected the visitor, quite a
number of your pupils have broken
down and become imbeciles.''
True" replied the eminent educator,
.bnt we confidently expect better
things in the future. The bacillus Of
overstudy having now been identified
and serum for its destruction devised,
we look for no further trouble of the
kind YOU mention. Life.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12

"Rnt Won don't think he's mercenary,
papa?''
cards marriage as a get money quick
scheme!"-Puck.
The Republican journal., 1903-02-12
Springfield Fire and Marin .
pany OF Sprlngfet

ASSETS DECENJI-U
Real estate -..-.....s.
Mortgage loans ... -. --
Collateral loans .....,.....
Stocks and bOnds..... &C..
Cash in office and bank ..-,-
Interest and rents, ..,.....
Uncollected premiums 90.
Gross assets. ........ ,t--
Admitted sSetS..........-.-
LIABILITIES DECFMa
Net unpaid losses.,.....
Unearned premiums SO.
Total. ....-,.......-t'
Cash capital....-...,. e.. .---.
Surplus over all liabilities ....
Total liabilities and SDrpias
3Wh