davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATRE.

The program this evening at the
Butler will be one of great inter-
est as follows THE Mysterious
Man." Cines two-reel production.
This picture is one of the most
thrilling Chimes pictures ever shown.
How Maudes sweetheart, detective,
discovers the long wanted "Myter.
ious Man." cost her a father and
gained her a husband. "Tony's Con
spiracy," Vitagraph comedy; tom
my's Strategy" and Edison comedy
Tomorrow, Pathe Weekly, and "Jer
rvs Mother-in-Law, a two-reel Vita
graph comedy. Friday, the Grea
Pendleton Roundup. in four parts. AID
mission: Adults rs cents; children
10 cents.-ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
"PENDLEToN ROUNDUP"
AT BUUTLER FRIDAY

AT the Butler next Friday a special
feature entitled "The Pendleton
Roundup" in four parts, will be
shown. This picture was taken at
Pendleton, Ore. and it shows the
greatest number of competing COW
boys ever assembled at a rodeo,
champions from all Western States
competing. Introducing horse racing,
Roman chariot racing, hippodrome
racing, fancy riding. rope contests.
bull-dogging of steers; in fact, some.
thing different than ever was seen at
an event of this kind Governor
West of Oregon is one of the con
testants in the bucking broncho con
tests, and he is some rider
Two shows in the afternoon and
three in the evening. -ady.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21

A store that advertises must be a
store Of values - OF bargains - or
the advertising would not pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21
COST OF HARVESTING ICE
GREATER THAN LAST YEAR

In former years the cost of harvest
ing ice on the Truckee river ponds
and mountain lakes has been as low
as eight cents ton. say u cents in
Guiding cost not directly connected
with the actual cutting and storing
of the ice. This season it will be
many times as much and there is
likelihood that there will be consider
ably less ice put away than in former
years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21

was Henry Schmidt. When Mr..
Tasem had completed his two
watches Mr.. Pinot had not finished
his American pair. The time was
three quarters of an hour for the
American and three hours and
quarter for the Swiss. The contest
was conducted at the respective
stores. in full sight OF a crowd Of
spectators on the sidewalk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-21

Advertise in the Bonanze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
Road Convention at Bangor
Tuesday and Wednesday Is
Expected to Be Successful

gineer of Springfield, Mass, will adj
dress the convention on the subject
of concrete bridges. Denman has prob
ably designed and supervised the con-
struetion of more concrete bridges
than any other engineer in New Eng
land and is especially fitted to handle
this subject. His address will be IL
Illustrated by lantern slides.
NJ. o. Eldridge, assistant chief of
economics and road maintenance of
the Office of public roads. department
of agriculture, Washington, D. c.,
Will give an illustrated address. deal
ing with road maintenance. Mr.. Ell
bridge has been with the department
in Washington for over 20 years and
has visited every state in the Union
and knows conditions all over the
country. This is not his first visit to
Maine and the road builders of the
State should be able to get many good
points from Mr.. Eldridge's address.
The other speakers with the excep-
ton of the representatives of vari-
Gus companies who will furnish and
explain the moving picture films are
all Maine men and need no introduc-
ton to a Maine audience.
Each enc is interested in the i'm
provement of our highways and will
have something to say which will be
of interest to the delegates.
Besides all of the addresses, practi-
eally every type of road construction
will be illustrated by moving pic
lures. These pictures will at the same
time depict the uses of all kinds OF
road machinery. The cost of securing
these pictures originally was large
and they are in great demand at road
conventions all over the country. They
have been loaned fer the use of this
meeting by the various companies
owning them and may never be shown
In Maine again. No one who can at
tend this convention should miss the
opportunity of seeing the pictures and
hearing the lectures which will 60
with them.
On account of the educational value
of these meetings it is expected that
the civil engineering students OF the
University of Maine will be directed
to attend these sessions and to make
report on the same in place of their
regular college work.
Applications for SPACE have been
received at the office of the Highway
Commission every day last week and
1t is apparent that a very complete
exhibit of road machinery and tools
and apparatus will be made. There
will also be an exhibit of engineering
Instruments by one of the best MAX
ers in the country.
! The Highway Commission has had
an engineer in Bangor for the past
three days making final arrangements
for equiping and decorating exhibition
booths and it is expected that every
thing will be in readiness for the big
convention by Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

Information received at the office Of
the State Highway Commission up to
! the close of business Saturday noon
indicated that the Road convention to
| be held in Bangor on Tuesday and
| Wednesday, April 7 and s. will be a
most successful affair, at least from
the standpoint of exhibits. The only
| thing now remaining to make the con-
vention a perfect success will be a
large attendance of, selectmen, road
officials and citizens in general.
No one interested in road improve
| ment or who has to do with the actual
work of road improvement will miss
the cnvention if he realizes what an
opportunity this convention will af-
ford to hear all phases of the road
question discussed by men who have
made the subject life study.
Col. William d. Sohier, a member
| of the Massachusetts, Highway Com
mission for several years and for
last three years chairman of the
commission, has probably had as wide
an experience as any mar in the
country Prior to his connection with
the commission, Col Sohier had won
distinction as a builder of medium cost
gravel roads in his home town of
Beverley, Mass. Col. Sohier has also
made a special study of road traffic
and has spoken with authority on this
subject at several national road con-
ventions and at the International Road
Congress held at London, Eng, last
July Col. Sohier spoke on this sub
! ject.
Hon. s. Percy Hooker, State superin-
tendent of highways of New Hamp-
shire for the last three years prior
to his appointment by the Governor
! of New Hampshire, was chairman of
the first New York State Highway
Commission The commission appoint
ed by Governor Hughes, which organ
lied and started in motion the ma
chinery for the expenditure of $780,
006,G00 bond issue.
This commission gave the only eff
fcient administration of road matters
which the state of New York has ever
had, but it was swept out of existence,
owing to a political overturn. Mr.
Hooker will speak to the convention
from his wide experience, both in New
York and New Hampshire and his ad-
dress will prove most interesting and
instructive.
Hon. Charles w. Gates, State high
wav commissioner of Vermont for the
past eight years, has had a wide ex-
perience in the construction of all
classes of country roads and partic-
nlarlv of the types of construction
which have generally been employed
in connection with State highway
work in Maine. Mr., Gates is conse-
o,antl1, fapailiar with the special prob
lens with which Maine road builders
have to deal.
Walter NJ Denman, consulting en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

Professor Briggs, chairman of the
Harvard Athletics Association, in his
annual report touches on the improved
attitude of Harvard and Yale inter
varsity athletics as follows:
Not the least important thing in
Harvard athletics of late years has
been the steadily increasing friendli-
ness and confidence of the relation
between Harvard and Yale Years
ago this relation was frequently dis
turbea by suspicious which were of
ten too nearly warrantable, and for
which each college was no doubt in
part responsible. To expect that ev-
cry player in every contest will always
do exactly right toward his opponent
is to expect something a little be-
yond human nature: but in general
1t may be said that the games between
Harvard and Yale are now among the
friendliest and the cleanest as they
have long been among the most in
tense, of college games, and that the
negotiations between Harvard and
Yale about them are among the most
agreeable negotiations of the college
year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

Reports of caucuses that are record
breakers in size and full of enthusiasm
continue to reach Republican headquar-
ters. For instance, the Republicans at
Runford Falls over in Oxford county,
where the Progressives would have eV-
ervone believe that they have already
elected ALI their candidates for office, held
a caucus Friday night that filed the
municipal court room. Stanley Bisoee
was chairman and H. C. Ellis was seere-
tary. They elected town committee
with several new names on II ana pre-
pared to go to work to get Rumioru
share of the Republican majority that Is
so badly needed in the present emer6eh-
nv They elected the following delegates
to the State convention; f. 5. kenharo'
NJ. l.. Griffin. c. H. Abbott, c. A. Kelley.
J. r. Stevenson, a. d. woodrow; ana the
following alternates: Cyr p. Cyr. f. l..
Loveioy. R. B. Stratton, \. d. Burditt,
Dr. A. l.. Stanwood and John b. Martin.
Another caucus from which partleu-
larly glowing record has been received
that held at Charleston in Penobscot
county Friday night. Attendance was
large and enthusiasm was on tap every
minute. The most pleasing feature aside
from the eloquent and convincing address
by the Hon. Taber d. Bailey was the
presence of many men who worked and
voted for Roosevelt in 1912. These Roese-
velt- Republicans are now prepared to
work Just as earnestly. and enthusiast
cally for the Republican caucuses. The
following delegates were elected: Walter
l.. Hubbard. Eugene l.. Rich, john .
Tapley, Horace E. Mitchell, John j. Hig-
gins, VIM. II. Ames.
A line from the town of Penobscot in
Hancock county written by the chairman
of the committee states that they had
very large caucus and a great deal of in
terest was shown.
These are but samples of the reports
that are coming in every day and If they
mean anything they mean that the Re
publican State convention will be ire
mendous affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

The invasion of the East by the Uni
versity of Michigan football team for
the intersectional game with Harvard
at Cambridge on October 81 will be
marked by some unusual features in
the way of welcome and entertain
ment. Plans are already being con-
sieered by both the Harvard student
body and the University of Michigan
alumni living in New England to make
the trip a memorable one. A perma-
nent organization has been formed by
the Michigan alumni to assist the Ann
Arbor squad in every way possible
during its stay in the East. This as
ISOLATION has been assured of hearty
cooperation by the Harvard football
authorities and the various Cambridge
student bodies. 1t is probable that
the Michigan players will spend sew
eral days previous to the game at
Trinity College, Hartford. preparing
for what is generally considered a
test of the relative merits of the East
ern and Western football play and
coaching,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

In discussing the Princeton track
and field prospects for this season,
Coach Keene Fitzpatrick said recently:
The new intercollegiate ruling re-
garding points for fourth and fifth
places. puts premium on even medic
Gre talent. If a coach can successfully
develop a well balanced team of third
string men, they can compete with a
team composed chiefly of few stars.
This method of rating points should
materially enhance Princeton's pres
tiGe in track circles for the coming
season.
Taking the various events as units,
Princeton Is particularly strong this
year in the middle distances, the pole
vault and the high jump. The sprints,
the quarter-mile, the hammer threw
and the broad jump are. on the other
hand. rather weak in that few can
didates are reporting for these events
at present"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

The Colonial Athletic Club OF Rock
land has begun work on its summer
baseball schedule and hopes to give
the fans something to interest them
during the season. Ensign Otis was
elected manager at the March meet
ing and George Gay captain. ANA
teur or semi professional teams are
invited to put Rockland on their maps
this wear and to correspond with the
manager as early as possible. 1t has
not yet appeared practicable TO renee
the Broadway grounds, although this
may be done later in the year. The
club has also planned an athletic meet
for the near future. under the COM
petent management of James Ross.
Further announcement as to date and
place will be made later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
wEsLEY-Delegate: Thos. Brooks.

WESLEY-Delegate: Thos. Brooks.
LIMINGTON-Delegat c. n. Chase.
J. III. Anderson, II. Fl. Mckinney.
WATERBORO-Geo. H Smith, w. f.
Roberts. James A. Roberts
WESTMANLAND - Delegate A o n
Storm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Lucius NJ. Per-
kins, Herman j. Sayward c. e. Lander.
AIternates: l.. M. Sayward, Fred Russell,
Alfred X Wilson
LEWISTON-Delegat J. F. Boothby,
Robert ]. Hodgson, Everett A. Davis,
Joseph Cote, A. l.. Kavanagh, Dan1 w.
Weber. p. f. Trambay. L. c. Chandler,
NJ. ]. Googin, John F. Slattery, Edw A.
Lacroix David S Waite. Albert L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

The sum of ST. 100 600 has been pledg-
ed as a guaranty fund for the exposl-
ton to be held next year in Duesscl-
dorf, and the cooperation of museums,
organizations and authorities in all
parts Of Germany is assured. The ex-
position will be divided into ten main
groups, with fiftv-two divisions and 11S
classes. and will occupy more than
100000 square yards, extending tw,S
miles along the Rhine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

When the Giants and White soN
toured the globe, the Britons wised up
to the national game in short order.
Here are some of the fine points OF
the game as pointed out in London
dsilies: Beastly dashing of them--wot!
listen: Baseball is just FOUNDERS
plaved hard. He hit a catch to sec
ond base. The fielding altogether col
Jared the batting. Each side played
81 mortal innings, all more or less the
same. The batter places the pan out
does not always hit ii. Some OF the
finer points of the game are discern
lille 10 all who know their cricket
Even FOUNDERS on the village green
would have had a greater element Oh
excitement The pitcher throws the
hall and a snap of the wrist efves i.
devil" Their faces are curlousiy
a,ike-big and square The pitcher
does not toss the ball; he throws II
hard; part of his game being 10 pre-
tend he isn't going to. His clup
rather thin like an Indian ciuo.
cricketer would find 1t hard to nit
hall. The fan is the clown OF the
game, This amazing game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

tends through the summer months.
but teams OF like calibre will be met
in TIE Honolulu series by the visiting
ecllagians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

New York state school laws now re-
quire 1870 days attendance yearly by
all pupils between seven and sixteen
years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO.

PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1913.
Stocks and Bonds, ?, 126,s22. 80
Cash in Office and Bank, 20
Agents Balances, 134, 949 I9
Bills Receivable, S35.R
Interest and Rents, 22.16l.9o
All other Assets, $4,000
Gross Assets, 2,422,314.s
Deduct items not admitted, l4,l15.B
Admitted Assets, s2,27s,1 II
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net Unpaid Losses. s149, 51.W
Unearned Premiums, 6l2.SoS %
All other Liabilities, 15,00o,0l
Cash CAPITAL. 15009o.G0
Surplus over all Liabilities, 69o.ieo. 10
Total Liabilities and Surplus. 81, 27s, 1877
MACoMBER, FAIR & WRITTEN,
Agents.
Augusta, Maine.
w. H. X. ABBOTT. Agent.
Watervile Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
FipELITY-PHEN FIRE INsuR
ANcE COMPANY

OF NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1913
Real Estate. 5l25OO.W
Mortgage Loans. 10000
Stocks and Bonds. II, 1853, s54D
Cash In Office and bank, 1888 2Sl ~
Agents' Balances, 1,212 1881 -
Bills Receivable, .5Wn
Interest and Rents. 100310.f3
Gross Assets. 15,034,6l0y6
Deduct items not admitted, Ts573.zs
Admitted Assets, N4,9SSW1.u
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net Unpaid Losses. s44o. 432 80
Unearned Premiums, 7,lsossI -
All other Liabilities. $3.50 @
Cash Capital, 2,oC0WIW
Surplus over all Liabilities, 41so05692
Total Liabilities and Surplus. s14,95s.o97 Il
MACOMBER. FAIR & WRITTEN,
Agents.
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
CASUALTY CO. OF AMERICA

1873 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK CITY.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1913
Mortgage Loans. s4a.2I3.M
Stocks and Bonds. l. tao, l5h.62
Cash in Office and Bank. 259. 366. 10
Bills Receivable, 694.32n60
Interest and Rents, p, 3AM
All other Assets 42,s4S6+
Gross Assets 1855, Al
Deduct items not admitted, 1is,S6lB
Admitted Assets, s2.6So. US34
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net Unpaid Losses. $685.. 05S.a9
Unearned Premiums, 96s.6la9o
All other Liabilities, 141. 6lS
Cash Capital I5o.ooOn
Surplus over all Liabilities, 1S5.55239
Total Liabilities and Surplus, s2,Ss5 .osSN
O'BRION, RUSSELL & CO.
Resident Managers
MACOMBER, FARR & WRITTEN.
Agents
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

The champion corn grower OF Wis
eonsin Is Paul Koschnik. Fond du Lac
county his yield being lsa bushels 80
pounds or one acre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE
CO., LTD.

OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1913.
Real Estate, $685., 1S3 SO
Mortgage Loans, % 0O0.0O
Stocks and Bonds, 5,197, 24S. 05
Cash in Office and Bank, 09,517.52
Agents Balances, f,134 .92
Bills Receivable. 1850
Interest and Rents, 81, 1923. So
AL other Assets, 1s9, $3.50. 3S
Gross Assets, 7.s40 322.67
Deduct items not admitted, 1880, SS1. 43
Admitted Assets, se,4T9, 441.24
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918
Net Unpaid Losses, 1888. 32S. IS
Unearned Premiums, 4,195, 312. rs
All other Liabilities, 1874. sos
Deposit Capital. 49, 000)
Surplus over all Liabilities, 1865, $50. 80
Total Liabilities and Surplus. ss,479 AL "a
MESSRS. MACOMBER, FAIR
& WRITTEN.
Agents.
Augusta, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
LIVERPOOL G. LONDON G. GLOBE
ms. CO. LTD.

LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1918.
Real Estate, 1,258, 1871 s.
Mortgage Loans, 3, 232, $500
Collateral Loans, 10000
Stocks and Bonds, 6,S10.746.72
Cash in Office and Bank, 1120,625.02
Agents Balances. 2, ga. 624. %
Interest and Rents, 100, 0SS. 35
All other Assets, $40, 33072
Gross Assets, 1873, Eos. 10
Deduct items not admitted, 1914, 579. IS
Admitted Assets, $l3. 1924 1855
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1919.
Net Unpaid Losses, 1861 6.61
Unearned Premiums, S,322 623. IL
All other Liabilities, AS 900. SO
Surplus over all Liabilities, 4,292, 800. so
Total Liabilities and Surplus. s13. ,9s5 IS
MACOMBER, FAIR & WRITTEN,
Agents.
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

they first were-the sport of gentle
men and played under a genueman's
code of honor. Willingly or unwilling
~, the men in the big games play fair
er and conduct themselves more gen.
tlemanly than before. The standard
is Set. This progresses over the land,
and gives force to every local we'll
directed effort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
Renublican Caucuses Are Record
Breakers Throughout the State

sm aafn' T. e e. Gag@ @'S e. r Names Alter
mates: VIM. B. SHELTON. S: A. CUMMINGS
Wills, John p. Stanley, VIM. Fl. Whit
tum. H S. White Geo. w. Furbush. e.
J. Hudon. c. f. Packard: r. L. Dqnton'
R. F. Leader, d; s w Williams j. l.
EDEN-Delegates: L: b. Deasy 3 +
Clark, c. f. Marcyes. R. \, Eddy, NJ. G
Morrison. H. T. Emery Alternates; A.
b. Leland C. T.. Madden, ii. M. Corners.
E. S. Clark. w. II. Puffer; F; j. Brewer.
POWNAL-Delegates: Mellon Iryon'
DR. s A Vosmus. Alternates Geo b
Hodgdon, D. A. futile.
NORTH HANEN-Delegate James b.
CtHEsTERvILLE - Delegates: c. f.
Wheeler, G. F. Lovejoy. Alternates: j.
B. NJ. Loveioy, A T; Fellows poa-
well. Ben Tenney. d. c. Skilhn. Geo. g.
Warner, F. s. Wingate Aternates; a
l.. Longfellow, J. F. Varrey, Fl. W. Reid
E; TGTnTr; = G atee G f. john
son. l. r. Spraeue. S. L. Peabody Al
ternates: E. j. Sprague +, A. Johnson
Geo McKackner. ,-,,, r
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. C. Wyllie, &
f. Starrett, j. T. Robinson, II. :. Rus
sell. Alternates: S. V. Weaver, j. ;. NC
Donald. Geo w. Starrett, \. {. Craw-
ford. u pa..
son Alternate: Scott Rand.
AKLAND-Delegates John II. John
son. Herbert T. Kelley, Geo ID; Pullen,
Haines. G. Lovetoy, NJ Libbey, Frank
NJ. Brown. G
NDISH-Delegates; Dr.: VIM. ;.
Thompson. Grin p. Dolloff, Rev. Luther
CRANBURY ISLES-Delegate; Alfonzo
]. Bryant Alternate: Francis =. Bunker tsT
III MOO c K-Delegates 0rland w.
Foss, Augustus |. Foss, Alfred n SI TAU.
wee AIternates: Edw. e. Colt, HeWey
Scammons, Gleason Foss
MOUNT CHASE-Delegate: Edroy D.
Parker. =, r,o..o,. IT
sTACYVILLE-Delega E. a. Ather-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06
U. S. BRANCH NORTH BRITISH g.
MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1913.
Stocks and Bonds. $s,477,6Si54
Cash in Office and Bank, 26S, $50 81
Agents Balances, $50, 595. so
Bills Receivable 1874. sc
All other Assets. 16l. 629 0s
Gross Assets SO, us, $40. 60
Deduct items not admitted, 93t, 104. %
Admitted Assets. sS.Is7. 206. Al
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1913
Net Unpaid Losses. SAL, sec. Is
Unearned Premiums, 4,S49 S74. 30
All other Liabilities. 90, 25o.00
Surplus over all Liabilities, $3.50, 2l5.92
Total Liabilities and Surplus ss7s7. 90S. Al
MACOMBER. FARR G. WRITTEN,
Agents.
AT gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-06

Actnd insurance company
HARTFORD, CONN.
On the 31st day of Demember. 1918, made
to the State of Maine.
Incorporated 1919. Commenced Business
1879 VIM. B. Clark, President; e. j.
Sloan, Secretary. Capital paid UP In
Cash, s5,000000.
ASSETS DECEMBER, 81, 1913
Real Estate, ssz7, 2O7 SO
Loans on Collateral, S0c01. 90
Stocks and Bonds, Is 500. %
Cash in Office and Bank, 1,625 299. So
Agents Balances. 1,791, $40. ~
Interest and Rents, S7,64.&
Bills Receivable, 24s2.34
Gross Assets. 22.711, "a
Deduct Items not admitted, 230.6s7.O0
Admitted Assets, $22, 4S1, $50. "a
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1913
Net Unpaid Losses, $722, 1854
Unearned Premiums, $3.50, 12IT7
All other Liabilities, 79S 633. "a
Cash Capital 5000, 600. 90
Surplus over all Liabilities, sos, 3s9. SO
Aggregate. including Capital
and Surplus, s22, 4S1, 25o.34
Surplus for Policy
Holders. 1900. S11,SuS,5oS.oS
Losses Paid in 95
MACOMBER, FARR & WRITTEN,
Resident Agents.
Augusta, Me. Agency