davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14

ffodaeed iAai session b. Repfrhen,
iauee G X Davis of Minueaoia.
which answers the question fully
Il provides federal aid for aKFirui
fural AID industrial education in
tho primary grades
For the price % one modern up-
tedafe bAtfleshlp a complete sya
ten - rural and Industrial siaca
ton could b. started Ga every state
In the union Ton cents pr capita.
g. naH Geo. u what the hlil calls Tor
The money would b. puoraftionnd
20 each state and tertinrf accord
ting 10 tia population In the rifira
the money would provide Industrial
and technical education. manual
training. home arts. etc sud ia the
country Il wuuld provide aRrieul
tufai edueation u would insure
consolidated rural schools and asri
cultural high schools
Why should the general govern.
rnenf Eivn money 90 primary ednea
tion7 For tho simple reason that
the federal Fuv~rnmcnt raises sfe0
600 coo 4 year By its taKas. while
the various state governments raise
altogether only 1900. 600 600 The
federal government has the riRHt to
raise money BY indirect TAXATION.
This falls on all the people though
Il falls 30 lightly that people do not
feel II q burden. The people have
right 10 have a small share Of 81
come back 10 them IN the shape Of
appropriations Tor educational pur.
poses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14
FIKSl
PRIZE
GOLD
MEDAL

what range TO the hom. I, +.
the courses the nfe Of
the household. Il life al the mem
only the
blood coursng throughout the human body.
Granting that this necessarily try
hs home tho best
most enduinE-just
a
that badly. simply be.
esuse 81 r. oheap7 DO cheap In your
The hest In your house
IL MAILEARLE IRON most highly
developed form Of Anything NUMBER
steel ranges
the seam.
ard lose their Maeahlc
They retain every O heat
OF all the MReable MONARCH unaucstonablv
the BEST other MAleahie Ranges
Il admittedly superior all burns
evenly. II hakes reliably ex.
features he
MONARCH MALIEARLE RANGES The FIRST
COLD MEDAL at the LEWIS AND CLARK PAIR
awarding competition ranges the
jury said, jury. awarded
the sold medal first ballot higher
offered Monarch certainly received
f. what
Vow, in and let Our show Monarch
Range explain all its special
ished Sc duplex draft everything lite
likes nothing better You don't bus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14

4 W-ssitNGfON. n G., MAY Il
~..sn,l Of wheat Il worth less
eat. and yet a single kers
- nat handful NAV easily be
- hsR a mlllioa dollara ls II
. !. .sr,A a little effort 10 discover
- : the half MILAN dollar
-. assistant secretary OF agft-
~. vas e1plalning. In words
vllahle. one of the wonder
~ alnrs o. modern plant breed
~ .lseee Nj " NJ HAYS was
49,, ap IN the Minnesota eS-
49, station and n one OF the
s.s~tlss on this sueicct
q hlfy stories there we're
- s.as and magic beans. which
10 xaaaeelal power concealed
-su them. Prot Hays eoniiua
aBut notAinx IN those fairy
80 h really more wonderful
4. - simple facts. The magic Of
-,ry males . single kernel Of
as.s ecual 10 = s0id mine. a ain
s~rnsl q corn worth q kink 8
-. 4 snail And despiset apple
- srual ia value % The revenues
- a ear rlehest common
ara
= II. power to transmit GER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14
BLOW is AIMED AT
PAVING TRUST

The move on the asphalt trust
WAS made by Councilman Mullen
of the street committee at the eoun.
ell nesting last night After twice
calling for bids for paving certain
portions Of Tenth av n. with es.
phait and receiving no bids. Mr.
Mullen decided 20 call for bids for
paving with other material
A resolution was introduced into
the council providing for the paving
OF a number 81 streets IN the Denny.
Thurman section as we'll aA Tenth
av. " with bituminoua mAcadam.
Concrete enrba, instead Of the more
costly granite onrbs will be used.
The career OF this resolution ia
the council will be watched with
interest BY tho property owners Of
the city aa indicating what hold. II
any. the asphalt trust has on the
present city council. IL the new
pavement 10 accepted the paving
trust will face composition for the
first time since IL entsred Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14
TO AROUSE ENTHUSIASM

Tho local Christian Endeavof
committee viii hold a meeting %.
night Ia arrange FOR the holding of
rallies IN various parts OF the state
20 kindle enthusiasm over the com
lag convention IA Seattle. The mat
ter of railroad rates will aino
come UP for consideration, The
railroads are not Ia favor of EiYlna
rates on the same baaia 20 delegates
OF the nearby states "a 90 the East
arn delegates.
The rev headquarters IN the Ar
cAde building were occupied TO-DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14
COUNCILMAN MULLEN WOULD
INTRODUCE MAcApgm IN.
STEAD OF ASPHALT ON
TENTH Az. JOE.

AZ iAAt the asphalt trust has been
attacked In the city council
After years Of practical monopoly
OF tho paving business IN Seattle. a
monopoly insured By the continued
friendship OF successive cOunclls.
the asphalt trust lie likely 90 lose It's
strip on the city ball and public
treasury
What the Star has advocated "a
a cure for the monopoly has been
proposed IN the council and IL like.
" 10 be tried Other paving ma.
teriaia may be admitted 20 competl.
ton with asphalt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14

Anyone knowing shs hsrea5outs
% Themas Crowley call IT e0eAs
Union Il &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14
~ wiLLGr n. HAYS.

@Aet@"N esafsAsff o. NaFtr9iiufe.
Dol wsnt is abolish the nttie rcd
school honf~f Yea In Say / do
{ soaid abolish Il a. laalana and
Ohio are aholiahlnx H. b. rural
school consolidation. And then {
would supplement the consolidated
rural schools AZ Georgia IL doing
whafe a. agricultural high school
has iusi been established IN each
congregational district IN the state
Georgia ard Alahama ara setting an
example which ought 20 - notod
and followed b. every state IN the
union
What does school consolidation
mean7 u means doing away with
four ur Eve country district
schools and replacing them % a
good uiErd school With a faculty Of
Eve or ain teachers Who are oompc
tent and have the equipment TO
teach chiidrou more thaa the three
Rs 90 teach them the rudlmonis Of
agriculture and Of tho domestic
arts This means that a farmer bog
stii learn something about the best
eay 70 lay out a farm and a farm
81 Giri will learn something about
the leai way 20 sew. 90 cook. 10
dairy and 10 run a home
Agriculture - becoming a great
science We are teaching Z, more
aud more in the higher schools
tho agricultural colleges which arr
being established IN every state
but shat la the use Of teaching u
20 four OF ave out uf every hun.
bred. and leaving the other % or o.
ignorant ~ the fndiments. tho hrut
principles
HoW can n bo douef Easily.
There 10 BIN before congress. In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14

progress The election vii take
place in MAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14

tie. tsteoee. by W. a. Hard and
Charles 4. lfashins
Certificates u change % name 81
the z |. nafent Company. % the .
hufeHt. ksmoufs Powder Gem
pehr,
The Idaho Washington Light ard
Power Company. % idaho. appoint
ment Of y y siaisY % puitmAa. as
resident agent Tor washington
ogseu river Coal cont auY. %
cisNeiand. O.. admitted 10 business
teha r Scion. % Seattle hsiaK ap-
pointed state sgsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

OLYMPIA. MAJ Incorporation
hspsFs we're filed Ia ths ossies Of
secretary % stats as follows
hafysvilis a Ariih9tan Railway
Company. % Seattle tisa.ooo ~
Charles a. cohh \ { HsAiy. ". a.
AfEwan and A = MeEwan.
n M AhFsns Company. 81 Seattle
fte,eoe. ~ T. ~ Ah9sns. aaa ii A.
AhFena
ftts COPPER Company. % Seattle
t1sep2.Qa ~ 1assph NJ nurstoa.
CLARKE o nYs kna easerKa I. lynch
A'nf BROTHERS Company % seat
il~ ffe.aee. ~ A & liopf "a A.
HnHf and " Il Faar
Mudkctt aiil Cumpmny. 90 500.
hemiah tie.qQa hr J A MudKstt.
Ferry Wilegu and Clarence Qaief
Hard Electric Company. % seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14
being Hls Bsst

Now. Tommy aAld the teach,
sr. you have no good etenss fef
staying away from school ysster
daY -
Well EIumblad Tommy. ~
alnst nv fault"
1T tantf Why not -
Cause done my beat ter think
up good one "-p Philadelphia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-14
ABOLISH" LITTLE RED ScHOOlHOUSES" FOR
BETTER SCHOOLS FOR COUNTRY CHILDREN
IN SPECIAL STATEMENT, As.
sisrAHT SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE HAYS TELLS
ABOUT NEW SYSTEM PRO.
POSED FOR RURAL EpUcA.
TON.
ussssu. s,s-. Es~ia.,.. s.r.,s..,

tsss'fi~ stsr's Eawia@tws Services. }
WASHINGTON. Mas "a Ia the
little rcd school house % happy
memory doomndf
There r. q movement % DO away
Hith g. that IL. Is gixs the s. 900 600
country tovs ard Girls who attend
fha afils fpd aehnul houses some.
aus better Prof WIiief ~. HAYS.
assistant SECRETARY Of agriculture.
ta Gee q The leaders in the move
fa~ut Ito makes tAa fnliuNing
statement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
Our Work
Tells a Story

of cleanliness backed by system.
It shows that we have about US
people with a knowledge of the
business of making others look
fit at the minimum expense.
either lady's or gentleman's, and
prove to you that it means econ.
omy to employ US in such work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20

Classified Want Ads. are as good as
cash to the man who has something
to sell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
THAYER MENTIONED
FOR MILVERTON's JOB

Who viii fill the vacant positions in
the Attorney Generals department, is
the question which is puzzling great
many of the local lawyers. The latest
rumor is that PrOsser's place will be
filed by Judge Whitney, while that of
Milverton, who left for the Coast last
Wednesday, win be taken by Wade
Warren Thayer.
The mention of Thayer has created
a good deal of interest on account of
the fact that Thayer is a Democrat in
politics, and so of the opposite faith
from his superiors. Should he be ap-
pointed there win probably be noise
like Indignation heard around Repub-
ican headquarters.
1t is reported that W. S. Fleming, a
former Deputy Attorney General, has
been offered the position Of second
Deputy Attorney General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
MRS. INGALLS, STUDIES
WITH HUGO HERMANN

Mrs. A. B. ingalls,, violin instructor
at Oahu College, is certainly enjoy
ing her rare opportunities this summer
in the east, where she is studying with
Hugo Hermann. She thinks Heer-
mann is marvel, and reports that at
every hearing he is a revelation. In
speaking of him, Berne paper said:
Hugo Hermann, an artist, who in re-
lation to his art, stands far above mere
virtuosoship, and who, like Joachim,
was highly esteemed by Brahms, is
therefore peculiarly fitted to play the
Brahms Concerto" And a Frankfort
newspaper compares Hermann inter
probation of the Beethoven Concerto
with Joachim IS, saying: 1--WE do not
hesitate to place such an interpreta-
tion as Hermann gave of the Beetho-
ven Concerto far above those of his
honored artist-rivals, Joachim not ex-
cepted. Joachim with the pathos of
his style bears the form of Beethoven
aloft to Olympus. Hermann with I'M
rivalled warmth and vitality of tone
discloses him to us not only in all
his majestic greatness, but understands
how to bring the titan closer to US
as human beings"
Another review of his work in Paris
in the Mendelssohn Concerto said:
Comparison with Sarassate, who last
gave the Concerto here, was unavoid-
able. Sarassate let his violin tone
vanish at times SO nearly into the
realm of the ethereal that the appas-
sionata of the first movement was
Transformed into whispering and a
dandling. Hermann understood cor
rectly the character of the compost.
tion and disclosed not only the SEN
suous charm of the melody, but also
the dramatic feeling that exists in the
first part of this master composition
| And the last movement was not PLAYED
in ballet fashion as Sarassate gave it
but with firm, decided bow
Mrs. Ingalls, thinks him especially
great in quartet, rehearsals of which
she has heard in those of Mozart, Hay
den, Brahms and Beethoven. Bruno
Steindel, the noted 'cellist, who is will
the quartet, says Heermann's reading
of the different masters, the wholly
new and entirely different conception
and character he gives to each one i.
the most wonderful quality of hi.
playing.
Mrs. ingalls, does not now expect t.
be back before October, making tn,
violin department at the College oper
three weeks or more later than tn,
fall opening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20

Rev. A. C. McKeeFer, the new pastor
of the Christian church who arrived
IN the S. s Nanchuria, was Welcomed
by his congregation in the church on
Al4kea street at the regular Sunday
services, morning and evening. In the
morning his text was "Christ, the
Light of the World and in the even
ing the keynote of his address was
'.Christ, the Leader"
The new pastor, in his evening ad-
dress, declared that Christ s mission
conformed to the natural desire of
man for leader. He asserted that
most people we've apes, aping something
done by someone else, building their
characters on the examples of others
and not cutting out ways of their own
It is natural for men, according to
Mr.. McKeever, to tread where others
have trod, TO want to have their paths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
MUSICAL TREAT
FOR HONOLULU

Read what the Ottawa Citizen says
of Miss Hall: Her playing was
marvellous, thrilling, soulful and tender.
Her tone set the nerves vibrating. Com
positions that in the hands of others
would be mere exhibitions of me-
ehanical dexterity, when played by Miss
Hall are infused with life, with fire
and with sympathy in a way that setS
the blood tingling Her opening num-
Der, the Vieuxtemps concerto in E
major, was a notable example of
the TRANSPORTATION of difficult
musical study. To the casual list
ener it appeared remarkable, to the
musician wonderful and to all a de-
light. Seeing the pale, slight girl with
the little brown violin tucked under
the chin and the fingers like mere
threads gliding rapidly over the finger
board, the audience could not but
marvel at the art that made wood and
string to thrill the soul. Marie Hall
showed her audience that it is not
strange that great violinists have been
called magicians. Every movement of
the concerto seemed better than its
predecessor, and when the young artist
sounded the last chord she bowed to a
house overpowered with enthusiasm.
During her present stay in the city,
as on her previous visit, Miss Hall
was the guest of the Governor Gen
eral and Countess Grey, at Govern
ment House."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20

in life well marked and cleared for
them and not to have to force way
for themselves. He recalled a time,
when he was younger, and told of walk
ing a long distance in the snow and
following a zigzag path which had
been beaten by some forerunner, be-
cause this was easier than treading a
new path through the snow, and he
wondered why the man who had first
made the path had not made it straight
and later he discovered that the man
who had formed the path had been
staggering drunk. So, said the new
pastor, human nature wanted leader
ship. After this example he went on
to show how Christ wanted to lead
humanity and he grew eloquent over
the joys that awaited the true fol-
lower of the Lord
Mr.. McKeever was very warmly re-
ceived.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
THE APPAREL.

oft proclaims the man.
Particularly is this true of his
linen. A sloppy shirt front just
from the laundress is no worse in
the eye of the observer than thesl
one that bears the traces of soup
and hash.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the Tloyds Plate
Glass Insurance Company of New York.
in the State of New York, on the 31st
day of December, 1906 made to the In
surance Superintendent of the State of
Illinois. pursuant to law.
Amount of capital stock paid
up in cash ......=.........$ 25ueop u
INCOME.
Premiums received during the
Interest. rents and dividends 33,79S IA
Amount received from all 9th
er sources ................ Do 07
Total income .$ 491, 1875 &c
EXPENDITURES.
Losses paid during the years 159,315 10
Dividends paid during the
Commission or brokerage -. 1921 30
Salaries, fees and all other
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement United States Branch
of the Norwich and London Accident In
surance Association of Norwich. England,
on the 31st day of December 1906, made
to the Insurance Superintendent of the
tate of Illinois. nrrsua MT to law
CAPITAL.
Amount of deposit capital IS ass, 600 90
INCOME.
Premiums received during
the year northumberland. 1922. PIG IT
Interest rents and dividends 6S,S42 70
Amount received from all 9TH
err sources .............. A %
Total income ..............s1,29 1 .163 81
EXPENDITURES.
Losses paid during the years ,911 60
Dividends paid during the
year 5O,5t5 Do
Commission or brokerage -. 157.016 SO
Salaries. fees and all other
charges OF officers, clerks,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-28
Insurance Statements.

Aggregate expenditures IS 79,437 OIL
ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estates 52,35O 90
Market value of bonds .... 10000 90
cash in bank .............. 20,696 Ga
interest due and accrued -. 974 SO
Gross premiums in course of
collection $40. .......... 6,492 "a
Total cash assets .........$ 90,S13 n
OTHER ASSETS.
Amount of premium or de-
post notes ................$ 307, 53S so
Aggregate assets ..........$ 1885, 20
LIABILITIES.
Amount of unpaid losses ....$ 5000 90
Total unearned premiums 80. 81, 1856 AZ
Unpaid dividends ......... "a Al
Return premiums ............ 43 SO
Total liabilities ............$ 56,334 90
Net amount of premiums or
deposit notes ............. 307 ,53S So
Net cash surplus ............$ 34,479 55
Aggregate assets ........$ 39S, 1852 30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Risks taken during the year
in Illinois ..................$ 23S,725 90
Total premiums received dur
ing the year in Illinois -. 1860 II
Total losses incurred during
the year in Illinois ......... 5,O62 Is
F. B. FOWLER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of May, 1907.
(SeaD Edmund V. Herod,
Notary Public.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the First Russian
Insurance Company of ST. Petersburg,
Russia. on the 31st day of December, 1906.
made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State of Illinois. pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount of deposit capital
stock paid mp in cash .....$ 200, 900 90
Book value of bonds .$ SOC, 200 90
Total admitted assets .....$ SOC. 200 90
PAUL. e. RASOR,
United States Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of February. 1907.
(SeaD Chas Morrow.
Notary Public.
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual statement of the United States
Rranch of the Russian Reinsurance
Company of st. Petersburg in Russia. on
the 31st day of December. 1906, made to
the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois. pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount of deposit capital IS 200, 900 90
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of bonds .......$ 512. 800 90
Total admitted assets .....$ 512, 800 90
PAUL e. RASOR,
United States Manager.
u. S. Manager.
II. s. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th, day of February, 1907
(SeaD Chas. Morrow.
Notary Public.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Annual statement of the Indiana Lum-
berman's Mutual Insurance Company of
indianapolis in the State of Indiana. on
the S1st day of December. 1906 made to
the Insurance superintendent of the State
of Illinois, pursuant to law
No capital purely mutual.
INCOME.
Premiums received during the
year ......... ...........s 102, 440 So
Interest and dividends 49,. 2,712 OF
Amount received from all 9TH
er sources ............. 3SS So
Aggregate income .........$ 105,541 40
EXPENDITURES
Losses paid during the year. 43779 SO
Dividends paid during the
year ......... ............ 20,316 81
Commission or brokerage 800 1874 73
Salaries, fees and all other
charges of officers, clerks,
agents and employees 800. 1864 06
Taxes repairs and expenses
on real estate ............ 663 "a
Amount of all other expendi-
lures ......... ........... es7s 81
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-28
Annual Publications.

agents and employees . 1871 1863 76
Rents paid during the year. 1860 So
Taxes, repairs and expenses
on real estate .............. LOSS OF
All other taxes, licenses, in
legal, etc. 80. ............ 45,O57 SO
Amount of all other expendi-
lures ......... ............ 1882 27
Total expenditures 81, 221, 249 SO
LEDGER ASSETS.
Book value of real estate
owned by the company rs 1850 90
Mortgage loans on real es
tate ............ ........... 1OO,O55 so
Book value of bonds and
stocks ......... ........... 1,656,34S II
Cash on hand and in bank. 123,349 81
Total 49,. .$1.95S, 1923 Ga
Deduct clerks fund .......... 1884 IS
Total ledger assets ....... 81, 94S33S rs
NON-LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest due and accrued IS 24,s27 OF
Due for reinsurance ........ 667 SO
Gross premiums in course of
collection ......... ......... 1862 54
DEDUCT ASSETS NOT AID
MITTED.
Depreciation from
book value of real
estate, bonds and
stocks 49,. -. 1851 70
Gross premiums in
course of collec-
ton ......... ZO,Z4i "a
Total ..... ........$ 46,219 Sc
Total admitted assets 80. $2,143, 23S IA
LA BILITIES.
Amount of unpaid losses ....$ 403, 1926 AZ
Total unearned premiums -. sos, $50 80
Unpaid dividends ........... 20 81
Salaries rents, bills, etc. 49,. 1886 81
Commission and brokerage :. 29,765 "a
Reinsurance premiums ..... 1892 rs
Total liabilities ......... 81 ,OSO,472 90
Fl. S. ROBINSON, President.
G. S. GILMAN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of May, 1907.
(SeaD Frederic r. Eaton.
Notary Public
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-09-28
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the Southern Ma
tional lnsurance Company of Austin. in
the State of Texas, on the 31st day of
December. 1906, made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois,
:. CAPITAL.
Amount of capital stock paid
up III oaS" 'I,NcoMtn; '''''S 100000 90
Premiums received during the
year ......... .............$ 54347 70
interest ......... ............ 1888 25
EXPENDiTUJREIS.S 'O'i'O VI
Losses paid during the year S.S7S "a
Commission or brokerage . 137l4 81
Salaries, fees and all other
charges of officers clerks
, agents and employees 6242 81
Rents paid during the year. sos 90
All other taxes, licenses and
insurance department fees II 90
Amount of all other expendi-
lures 49,. ............ 9.779 43
Total expenditures :....:..$ 1897 AZ
LEDGER ASSETS.
Mortgage loans on real estate S 115.413 At
Cash in bank ..s........ =. =. 45,1O4 67
Agents debit balances 49,. 1870 4S
Total ledger assets .....S 15S1SS 62
NON-LEDGER ASSETS.
Interest accrued ..........$ 1880 73
Other non-ledger assets ..... 2,609 81
6EDUcT AssE'Ts NOT ADMI rr1'f7S %
Other unadmtted assets S 2.S09 OIL
Total admitted assets .....$ III, 119 35
I1ABII TILES.
Losses adjusted and
unpaid ........$2 .16S II
LOSSES in process of
adjustments in
suspense $500. 2, S46 Is
Total 49,. .s5,014 35
Deduct reinsurance
due or accrued - TIA 67
Net amount of unpaid losses 1929 6S
fotal unearned premiums 2SS02 40
Total liabilities ..........$ S3.042 0s
IRA II. EVANS. President
w. II. FOLTS, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
30th dls of March, 1907
(SeO LETTER r. Corbtt
Notary Public.