davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-09


market niNady@ 10 Nv hsshers nafiNp
s,oorH se.bnm9t0: southern rleernl
A. 9sm eo3 southern cows ana helf'
4ra. t8.s5W b.2t3 native ruwn and
heiiefe, e8.eo NB.b0i atochcrn and
scfasss, sAs0e.Ihs huile. taTBm
|HSe, casyef steeH eas Western
Neers teeouS.40i western cows.
nt.saMeQ0
HpgE l.eerlple s.eNo: mhfke'
sscaay; bHlk pl ealpR $3.50 g.ss;
haayy. i-aa Eksra aun
ev'rhrfs gar A'sht $3.50
7,fo PISS es.ft g :. ~
Sheep Il 4eAa market
AAfpne mukloAA 11.s4N8 So laulbs,
9sGoWH.ae fhnae WosheFa nnd year.
llrss fA1AN A.eQi fAnae eees 81 %
1tes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
FOR KENNEBEC SHERIFF.
Colby GetcheIl of WaterviIe Files
Nominating Petition.

Colby Getchell of Waterville, Tues
day filed direct primary nominating
petitions at the office Of the secretary
of State, as Republican candidate
for sheriff of Kennebec county. His
petition is signed by Warren c. Phil
brook and 2i9 others of Waterville.
Nassalboro, Gardiner, Augusta, Wins
low. Benton and Oakland.
William X. Frost of Gardiner has
fled nominating petitions as a can
didate for county commissioner of
kennebec county. The petitions are
signed by j. r. Goodwin and As 9TH
ers of Randolph, Gardiner, Chelsea,
Watarville and Pittston. w. 7. Gid
6ings and 40 others of Gardiner, Farm
ingdale, South Gardiner and Halo
we'll: L Nj. Norton and As others of
Readfield, Manchester, Randolph, AL
Dion, VassalbGre, West Gardiner and
WaterVille: Jules Gamache and 46
others of Waterville, Hallowell, Gar
liner, West Gardiner, Randolph,
Windsor, Litchfeld and Augusta;
Howard Dodge and l. others of Clin-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03

Clerk of Courts Jones, and first and
second jurors were made up with
Howard T. Andrews of HalloWell. fore
man of the first jury and W. II. Davis
of West Gardiner, foreman of the sec
ond jury.
Those on the first jury are; J F.
Turner, \. b. Mason, II. L. Merrill,
Augusta; Carl Gates, Willis b. Crosby,
Nassalboro; Edmond E. Booker, VIM.
z. Graves. 6. b. Spaulding, Water
vile; Howard L. Andrews. Hallowel:
e. \. Pink ham, China; {. l.. Dunn,
Vienna; George NJ Foster, Winthrop.
Those on the second jury are: Reuel
Carleton, Augusta; g. L. Weeks, Wat
eryille: Lewellyn Huntington. W. II.
Davis, Gardiner; J. e. HAYES. Ran
dolph; Alonzo F.. Blair. Pittston; l.. l..
Cooling. Monmouth; Thomas II. Her
som, Oakland; a. II Biekfortl. Wins
low: Emery l.. Smith. Halloween;
Arthur Trask. Chelsea; II. L. Riggs,
Wayne.
The only extra juror present was w.
G. Boothby, Augusta. The jurors eX-
cused by Judge Beane were j. Frank
Hodskins. Gardiner; Everett L. Ma
comber, Winthrop; 6. Y. Spaulding, j.
II. Wing and Henry Winters Water
willie and George l.. Withee, Benton.
After the Jurors were sworn in, Clerk
of Courts Jones called the civil docket,
comparatively few cases being assign
ed for trial II now looks as if the
April term will be one OF the shortest
for years.
The Attorneys present at the open
ing Of court were: Melvin :. Holway,
r NJ. Thompson, Vim. il. Fisher. f.
G. harrington. Melvin II. Simmons,
Thomas Leigh. Augusta: Will c. At
kinS, q. b. Clason, c. A. Knight and a.
c, Stilphen, Gardiner; George w. Field,
Oakland; George q. Weeks, Fairfield :
r. w. Clair, Warren c. Philbrook, G.
W, Hussey. A. II. Bridges, J. a. Letour-
ncau, Charles w Atchley and a. A.
Matthew, Waterville; l.. 7. Carleton,
Winthrop; Emery o. Beane, Hallowell.
The jurors We're excused at 1890 y.
NJ. until go A. NJ, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
UR-CORNERED CONTEST.
L. S. Jones of Stratton Appointed Fish
and Game Warden.

The inland fish and game commits
sioners, Tuesday afternoon, announced
the appointment of l.. S. Jones of
Stratton as Il fish and game warden to
take the place of Robert Phillips, de-
ceased. The contest over the position
has been a lively one, three other can
didates being in the field besides the
man appointed. The unsuccessful can
didates were Arthur Wright of Flag
staff, Edwin Sylvester of Eustis and
Bernard TAYLOR of Stratton.
The open time on beaver, which had
been declared by the fish and game
commissioners upon number OF town.
ships, expired. March 81. and 1T is now
unlawful to kill or trap beaver any
where in the State. An act passed by
the present Legislature gave the cum
missioners authority to declare an
open season upon land where the own
ers filed written complaint that the
beaver were doing actual substantial
damage. An open season was pro-
claimed upon rs townships in all. As
the reports have not yet come in from
the trappers it would be impossible to
tell at this time how many beaver
have been killed upon these planta-
tionS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

William A. Baker and Henry W. l..
T<idder of Bates College are passing
few days at their homes in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ward, who
have been employed at hotel in
Palm Beach, Fla. returned home,
Sunday.
c. II. T. j. Southland is having the
Opera house wired for electric lights
James Meserve returned home, Mon
day after passing week with rela
tives i'll Boston.
The Central Maine Power Co, has
Il crew of men in town, this week, eX-
tending the line from the transformer
station on kimball street to the build
ing recently purchased of the Rich
mond Gas Co.
Potatoes are bringing $l25 at the
local markets.
Miss Gladys Ward who is attending
Bates College. is passing the Easter
vacation at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ward
William A Smith. who has resided
in town, for Il number of years, has
moved his household goods TO Gardi-
ner, where he will reside in the flu
ture.
Miss Mildred Merrill of Leominster
Mass, is passing a few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ludwig.
Mrs Annie Ingraham celebrated
her 61st birthday, Thursday, in re-
ceivng many friends and relatives,
She was the recipient of many gifts.
The ice in the Kennebec is consid-
cred very weak. Crossing is possible
only by boats, pushed on top of the
ice.
Miss Esther Rogers. who has been
passing a week at the home of her
uncle, Elmer Rogers, returned, Mon
day. to her home in Auburn.
Miss Ruth Roberts Gorham. who
has been visiting her sister, Miss Eve
lyn Roberts, in this town, returned
home, Sunday.
x. +. Curtis attended the Methodist
conference at Lewiston, Saturday.
y. J. Pike left Monday, on a bust
ness trip to Texas. He expects to be
away for about two months.
Miss Annie Knight who is employ
ed at North Arson, is passing few
days at the home of her parents, Mr.
ard Mrs. @, f. Knight.
Mrs. d. j, MacGillcuddy passed
Sunday with friends i'm Gardiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Reed and two
daughters of Gardiner are visiting
friends in town for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
Shipping News.

Portland, Me, April ARRIVED:
Steamer Canadian CBr), Liverpool via
HalifaX schooners Kennebec, Calais
for New York. Eva May. do for Bos-
ton; Matte j. Wales, St. George, n.
T., for NorWalk, CT; e. NJ. Gilmore,
Boothbey; Samuel Cashier, Jr., for
New York.
West sullivan. Me, April 2.-ArriV-
ed. Schooner Winchester. Boston.
Sailed: Schooner Georgietta, Boston
Rockland, Me, April ARRIVED
Sehooners, J. Frank Seavey, New
York Peter Sehultse. do for st. John;
Jennie |. Stubbs, do for: Nettie Ship
man, st. John for New York; Annie, do
for Boston
Boston. April ARRIVED: Schooners
r. b. Hardwick obj, Clementsport
N H.; Scotia Queen (Br), Annapolis,
n. S.; Mary f. Lynch. Stonington
Me; Triton. Red Beach. Me.
Sailed. Steamer Devonian (BD, Liy-
erpool
Machias, Me-, April 2.-Sailed
Sahooners Hortensia, New York; w
r. Perkins, do; Mary F. Cushman
Boston; Josie, do.
Searsport Me, April 2.-Saied
Steamer Kanawha, Newport News.
Stockton, Me, April 2.-Sailed
Schooner Georgetta Lawrence, New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
HACkETT.
t(Continued from Page Ons.)

is said to have made statement to
the officers at previous investiga-
ton in regard to the disappearance of
a pair of womens shoes, Mrs NJ W.
Manter of Readfield, Mrs. Levi Hack
EFT of Readfield. the mother of Mat
tie Hackett Irving Morrill, of Read
field, upon whose evidence the State
relied at the original investigation.
but who did not prove favorable
witness for the prosecution before the
first grand jury that Investigated the
case, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan b. Ray
mond of Readfield, G. y. Lane of
Readfieid. a neighbor of the Haeketts,
Charles Beane, who is said to have
seen n mysterious woman dressed in
dark clothes on the night of the muir
der, Augustus Percy and Arthur Stet-
son of Bath.
Representative Percy insists that as
he is a member of the Legislature he
cannot be legally summoned to appear
as a witness before the grand jury in
this case while the Legislature is in
session. He has also informed repre-
sentatives of the press that he sdoes
not consider the service upon him
properly made, as the subpoena WAS
served by Sheriff Richardson at Bath,
instead of by u sheriff or deputy of
Sagadahoc county. as he claims il
should have been. The two Bath wit
nesses are said to have been at Read
field short time before the tragedy
and to know OF circumstances, which
might aid the prosecution in estab-
fishing a motive for the crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03

Bishop Hughes Treats Boys
Problems Approximately.

ana his possibilities, much the same
as {, AIelchlsedec, having no antece-
dents just an isolated social unit. The
main characteristic is awkwardness,
when the boys feet grow out of pro-
portion. The next problem is a pair of
hands. These are about as hard to
take care Of as the feet From this
stage tie boy enters the pin feather
period, when lie grows frecklcs. warts
end cow-licks and continues to wear
out pants.
Here the boy is with growing pains
and aches and in green apple time
acmc other aches. The boy that merits
our sympathy is here in all his awk-
WartlHess. This is the time when pa
rental patience is necessary The
melncst father ON earth is the ia
Their that puts boy at job, instead
Of keeping Linn at school. The boy
thai seeks Il job instead of going TO
school viii simply live to seek jobs.
The boy is lonesome. hc even wish
es he was dead and goes to his own
funeral At this age his religious
life US awkward. He does not even
know how to make his adjustment
with his Maker. In this period of the
boys life be patient with him. do not
force issues and think that he should
be religious Let him have his self
respect. his individuality. his ideals,
his feelings. Pictures of kindness and
love hang upon a boys memory for
years and represent bright spots in
his life.
In the next stage the boy views him
self as a social opportunity. He is in
torested in the country in which he
lives, in heroes. in battles. in men of
achievements. in stirring national
events. Uncle Toms Cabin" sounded
the death knell OF slavery because
adolescent youth saw slavery in all
it's blaekness and horror Let parents
put good books in the hands of the
bow so that his mind may be directed
in right channels.
The next stage in boys develop
ment is his desire 10 see some neigh
boris daughter home from a party. At
this time the boys best friend is his
mother Now why should a mother
take up all the boys life? The
fathers influence should become par
amount the father should be the boy. $
best friend. the father should remem-
Der his boyhood days and give to his
boy that companionship and interest
which you would liked to have had
your father give to YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
THE TEST THAT TELLS.
Is the Test Of Time. Many Augusta
People Have Made This Test.

Years ago this Augusta citizen told in
public statement, the benefit derived
from Doan's Kidney Pills The statement
is now confirmed-the testimony COM
plete Instances like this are numerous
They douby prove the merit of Doans
Kidney Pills. Can any Augusta reader
demand more convincing proof? It's Au-
gusta testimony--it may be Investigated.
William A. Hamilton 16 Eastern Ave.
Augusta. Me, says: II suffered from
pains in the small of my back and
whenever l stopped or lifted my trouble
was aggravated. I felt tired and lam
guild nearly all the time and was sub
ject to dizzy spells, during which my
sight became blurred. The kidney secre-
tions We're too frequent in passage and
contained sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills
worked like magic in my case, and 1
would not be without a supply on hand.
I gave a statement for publication In
praise of this remedy three years ago
and now willingly confirm all / then
said. The cure has been permanent
For Sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
| Remember the name-Doan's- take
no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03

Lecture at Green Street Methodist
Church.
The people who know most about
training boy have the least eX-
perienee Old bachelors are alone sur
passed in this art by old maids. Now,
don't misunderstood me. l am fond
of old maids and glad to see So many
present The lively electric trolley
known as a boy can be we'll trained
according to the gossip OF the past.
Young clergy grow eloquent about the
training of boys, but the older clergy.
men carrying years of experience. are
most careful in even discussing the
problem of the boy. Labor struggles
in the abstract are easily settled by
the aid of concrete problems.
Such delicate problems as the boy
cannot be settled even by quoting
Scripture. Questions again are settled
simply by saying. Parental in
huence" But conscientious and enthu-
siastic hours are spent in more places
than the home. We have the school,
the street and the environment of inn
purity.
The American boy is the natural
grist of the saloon, just as wheat is
the natural grist of the flour mill.
Maturity sometimes forgets its young
er years and forsets that, when the
larger life is entered, the youthful
flesh and blood incarnate is where the
father was 80 years ago. We say to
the boy, Keep still. but boys are
not made on the Keep stir basis.
Perpetual motion is eXempliffed in the
boy.
Whitcomb Riley's best stories came
ont of a life that remembered itself
~ years ago PerpeXities of teachers
in dealing with younger life arise be-
cause men have forgotten the path
along which they have Travelled.
Human life develops along three
lines. In the unconscious development
the latest things govern the lads feel
ings. In the morning he believes that
his teacher and father are the ideals
Of life and yet at night when some
chastisement is administered they
represent the smallest possible equa
tion in life.
In this State most boys have re-
belled and gone from home, Vowing
.never 10 return-until the dinner bell
rings.
Most boys in fact. every normal boy,
are incorrigible lovers of a holiday
This necessitdtes a truant officer. Most
boys would swap a 100000 schoolhouse
for q three weeks vacation and think
it a good bargain. Now God has de-
creed that youth shall be the days of
vision. imagination and play and the
man that robs youth of this is inhu
man.
How parents dread the time when
beyhood slips by and young manhood
in it's developing possibilities is repre-
scented by long pants. Yet this is the
boys right of recognition to his claim
90 coming citizenship, coming respon-
Sihility. Z
We arc filed with patriotic emotions
when Fourth of July enthuses over
the Land of the free and the home of
the brave" vet we forget that there
are 2o00.000 children in this land who
are being deprived from the normal
rights of childhood, in order that greed
may swell dividends.
The Unconscious period in a boys
life is that III which he feels himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
WINTHROP,
Interesting Statistics Re|a-
tive to Local Schools.
Mrs. Annie Haines EntertainS
Ladies' Aid--Otficers Elected.
Fred Shaw and Miss leila Murray
United in Marriage.

Supt. of Schools +. G. Wadsworth
has given out the following statistics
for the winter term, recently ended:
High school-Number of pupils en-
rolled. 40; number in Freshman class,
boys, 7; girls, 8: total, 10. Number in
Sophomore class. boys, 8; girls, 3: to-
tai, g. Number in Junior class, boys,
L girls s; total, Is. Number in Senior
class, boys, ,; girls, 3; total ). Num-
Dor of Instances of hardness. S4; num-
Der not absent one-h half day, 3; aver
age attendance, 80; number of visits
by citizens, 6.
Common schools Number of pupils
enrolled in all schools, 302; average at
tendance. 81; number of cases of tar
diness. 3Q7; number of pupils not abb
sent onehalf day. % number of Wis
it's by citizens, 34s.
There has been a noticeable reduc-
tion in the number of cases of tardi-
ness over last term. but there are still
too many cases reported each term.
Parents should assist the teachers in
securing prompt attendance at each
session Of school,
The small number of pupils who
have not been absent one-half day
represents about per cent. of all the
pupils enrolled. There should be
nearer 60 per cent. or 10 per cent of
the pupils who do not lose half-days
during the term.
Clara \. Libbys spring opening Of
fashionable millinery is one of the
events looked for and anticipated with
eager interest by multitude of ladies'.
The dates are Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Irving Brown have
returned from Watertown, Mass, where
they were called by4 the death OF Mrs.
Browns father.
Donald Clifford has been spending d
week with relatives in Turner.
Fred Shaw and Miss leila Murray
were married. Saturday, in Portland, by
Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman, pastor Of the
Friends church. They returned home,
Monday evening, and were met by n
large delegation of their friends, who
gave them hearty welcome. Both ar
residents of Winthrop and have many
friends. They have the best wishes o.
all.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Annie
Haines, Tuesday afternoon, and the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: President
Mrs. J. II. Pinkham; vice president, Mrs
c. Il. Penney. The ladies voted to enter
tain the kennebee County Federation oil
Ladies' Aids. April 30. The committee
in charge Includes: Dinner committee
Mrs. Nellie Bates, Mrs. Mary Ham
moud, Mrs. VI. Carrie French Mrs. God
ing. decorating committee Mrs Mimi.
Wing, Mrs. Annie Haines. There was 8
good attendance at the meeting. The
hostess served delicious refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03

Wit, eloquence, pathcs and dramatic
art characterized the lecture, Tues
day evening, in the Green street
Methodist church. Bishop Edwin IL.
Hughes of san Francisco, Calf, the
popular and the youngest bishop of
tie Methodist church. certainly full
filed all expectations and gave to the
large audience an evenings enter
tainment and two hours of inspira
ton aud enthusiasm for the indom
liable and iirenressible Apache OF the
home, the school ande the campus, the
Poy The speaker said in part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
ROYAL INDEMNITY COMPANY
OF New York

ASSETS, DEC. 81, 1911.
Stocks and Bonds owned by
the Company, Market value $3.50, 1926
Cash in company's principal
office and in bank, 105,4n.27
Interest due and accrued, "a, MA
collection, 1886 So
Aggregate of all the admitted
assets of the Company at
their actual value, 1898, S4S. 03
LIABILITIES, DEC. 81, 1911.
Net amount of unpaid losses
and claims, 50,570.51
Amount required to safely re-
insure all outstanding risks, sos, 054. Sc
All other demands against
the Company, viz Commits
sions, etc, 5S,5l2.o4
Total amount of liabilities.
except capital stock and net
surplus, 41413s0I
Capital Stock, 1.000000.60
Surplus beyond capital, J79 7i0.02
Aggregate amount of liabili-
ties, including net surplus, sl,99s. s4S. 03
FIELD & COWLES, Managers.
Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03

One of the great railway, systems
saws technical journal, uses / 400 diff
ferent forms of stationery, and its bin
for the paper and printing of this ma
terial amounted, in a recent year, to
81, 800, 000-more than it spent in that
ue9s plnoM sIeqL isHBI I79ls IoJ Ie7A
to be an opening in that system for
AN economy and efficiency expert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
BORN.


FRANKLIN.
Farmington-March 81. TO the wife of
Joseph +. Norton, a daughter.
Strong-March q, to the wife of w.
F. Holman, a daughter
HANCOCK
North Stonington--March 9, to the wife
of Willard Knight, a son.
Deer Isle-March II, to the wife of
Frank l.. Greenlaw, a SON
KNOX
Tenants Harbor-March Is, to the wife
of Oliver Slingsby, a son.
Spruce Head--to the wife of Everett
Allen, son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
INSURANCE RECEIPTS.
Three Months Ending March 80 in Ex-
cess of Similar Period, 1911.

Hon. Andrew p. Havey Of Sullivan,
State insurance commissioner, Tues
day, issued statement of receipts of
the department for the three months
ending, March 30, 1872 showing the
total amount to be S9044, The total
receipts for the corresponding three
months of 1911 We're $2754.67. Follow
ing is the statement:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
TEACHERS, EXAMINATION.

Al persons desiring to teach in tn
public schools of Chelsea during thu
coming year are notified TO be present a
the schoolhouse No. fSearls' Mills) OF
Wednesday. April 8, 1912, at A. NJ, 70
the purpose of taking an examination 70
such position. Spring term will begi
April Sth. Arthur n. Douglass, Supt. O
Schools, Chelsea, March Is, 1912.
mchl3w&sat,St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
REST AND HEALTH To x0TAER AND cHilD.

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
-2ETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
AL.LAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie aud
Is the best remedy for DIARRHUsA. 1t is alb.
soluteiy harmless Be sure and ask for Mira
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no otheg
kind. Twenty-Five cents a brittle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
SUPERIOR COURT OPENS.
Juries Arc Made Up and Civil Docket
Called.

The April term of the superior court
was opened at 10 \. M. Tuesday. by
Sheriff Charles NJ. Richardson of Wat
erville. The jurors Were sworn in bv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
Statement United States Branch
ROYAL INSURANCE CO., Ltd.
OF Liverpool. Eng.

ASSETS, DEC 81, 1911.
Real Estate owned by the
Company, unincumbered, 81, lao, 800. .01
Loans on Bonds and Mort
cages, first lensl 344, 90
Stocks and Bonds owned by
the Company, Market value, 5,221, 801. 25
Cash in Companys principal
office and in bank, 615, 223.74
Interest due and accrued, 6S,215. Is
collection, 1,37s.a2o.ss
Other property, 70839.7 70
Aggregate of all the admitted
assets of the Company at
their actual value, 81, SAC, 202.74
LIABILITIES DEC. 81 1911.
Net amount of unpaid losses
and claims, s69f ,195. So
Amount required to safely re-
insure all outstanding risks. 1855. r1s.o2
All other demands against
the Company, viz Commits
sions, etc, 42s.3s472
--
Total amount of liabilities,
except capital stock and net
surplus, $780,, 643. 70
Surplus beyond capital, 1903, $500
Aggregate amount of liabili-
ties, including net surplus. sll,s4 ,2o2. "a
FIELD & COWLES, Managers.
Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-03
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
THE STATE OF PENN.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

ASSETS, DEC 81, Dl1
Real Estate, $256, 20. 50
Mortgage Loans, IS, 90
Stocks and Bonds. 2,879. Al. 10
Cash in Office and Bank, 1446T4 20
Agents Balances. 396 2f0.17
All other Assets, 30 1924
Gross Assets. S3,765 096 s.
Deduct Items not admitted, a. IA So
Admitted Assets. $40 952 OF
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1911.
Net Unpaid Losses, 1913 147. Sc
Unearned Premiums, 2,l56 0S3 43
All other Liabilities, 3595l 06
Cash Capital, 100000
Surplus oyer all Liabilities 439 no. y
Total Liabilities and Surplus, S3.710 952 OF