davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
ABSTRACT of STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December Al

4 A. d. 1920.
OF The Indemnity Mutual Marine As
surance Company, Limited, located at
1ondon. In the Kingdom of Great
Aggregate amount of ad-
:. United assets------------$1,1 1872, ,109.93
Aggregate E1retaa amount Of lia;
and surpius), including
s
the year--7I5,-zz--------ze 1.o57.sss.so
during the years.=S--s- 1.12s.ss7.7s
Total risks written during.
Total premiums received 4''''s''oO
curing the year--,,--7--- 4,614.25
Total losses incurred dur
ing the year----------- 9,927.47
Total losses paid during
STATE oF NORTH DAKOTA. 0''S''0S
Office Of Commissioner
OF Insurance..
!, 8. A. Olsness. Commissioner of In
surance OF the State Of North Dakota,
sssty has the is
ment now on Ale in this office.
In Testimony Whereof. have
.,- hereunto set my hand and
<SEAL) AFFIXED the seal Of this Office
at Bismarck the first day Of
s. A. OlISNESS,
Commissioner of Insurance,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, l
Office Of Commissioner
OF Insurance..
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.
Whereas. The Indemnity Mutual Ma
zine Assurance Company, Limited, a
corporation organised under the laws
OF the Kingdom of Great Britain, has
nled In this office q sworn statement
exhibiting its condition and business
Tor the year ending December 81, 1920,
conformable to the requirements Of the
laws OF this state, regarding the busi-
ness OF Insurance, and,
Whereas, the said Company has filed
IN this ohice a duly certified copy Of its
charter with certificate of Organization
In compliance with the requirements Of
the Insurance laws aforesaid
Now, Therefore, ], s. A. Olsness. Com
missioner of Insurance Of the State Of
North Dakota, pursuant to the pro-
visions of said laws, do hereby certify
that the above named Company is fully
empowered. through its authorized
agents. to transact its appropriate busi-
ness Of Authorized Insurance in this
until the s1st day Of March, A. 3. 1922.
81 In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
<SEAL) seal at Bismarck. this first
day Of April. A. D. 1921.
8. A. OLSNESS,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
ABsTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 81

A. ID. 1920.
OF The Cloverleaf Life & Casualty
Co., located at Jacksonville, In the
State Of Illinois.
Aggregate amount OF ad-
mitted assets---...------$b b75s47b.bJ
Aggregate amount OF liza. 81
bilities Except capital
and surplus), including
reinsurance reserve------ 344.31O.5s
as;sISs eyss Ii ssiif,s. sss iss
% the year--.--D----se----- - 1,l1s.27l.4s
during the year---S--s--- 1,o42. .ss7.o1
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
the year-----Sse--------., lss.1oo.ot
Total premiums received
during the year-.---.-.-. bs522.N1
Total losses incurred dur.
ing the year---.----...-.s 230.7e
Total losses paid during :.
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA. /
Office Of Commissioners
Of Insurance..
I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner Of In.
sufance Of the state Of North Dakota
do hereby: certify that the foregoipE ts
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
Abstract OF STATEMENT
For the Year EnaiaE Deeenber 81,


or The Law Union and Rock Insur.
ence Company, Limited, located at Lon
don, England. IS 81 Il
Aggregate amount OF adj
mitted -----$l.224.S6S,So
Aggregate amount Of lia-5 5.S7$
btlittes, including rein-
surance reserve-----.---- S53,136:6S
Surplus over all liabilities 381,732.14
the year---...----S---.a- s5s.7oo.ss.
during the yesrs-s---s.s- ess.s5s.75
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
81 the year--.-------------eS 177.15o.oo
during the .year-----.--- 2.os5.72,
Total losses incurred dur
ing the year------------. 66.52
Total losses paid during
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, '.
Office Of Commissioner
S5 OF Insurance.
I, s. A. Olsness. Commissioner Of In
eurance OF the State Of North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the foregoing IL
true abstract of the original state
! ment now on file in this office.
In Testimony Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and
(SEAL) AFFIXED the seal Of this Office
at Bismarck the first day Of
April, A. d. 1921.
s 8 S. "A. OLSNESs,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
ABSTRACT OF srATEMENr

ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
Fer the Year Ending December 81,
# A. d. 1870.
4 OF The Citizens Insurance Company.
located at st. Louis. In the State of
Missouri.
mitted assets--------.---S1.174.s72.1s
Aggregate amount Of lia-
bilities Except capital
and surplus), including
reinsurance reserve------ 715,643.s5
Amount of fully paid-up
ssRsa e1ss III liabilities. sss ssssssss
the year---=.------------ s5s.27o.ss
during the Year------s-:- 5s4,s1s.ss
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
Total risks written during
rdtsi shs ynremi1ms recsivsd' 4sl.5l5.oo
during the year---------- s.o27.ss
Ing the year------------- 1.055.sA
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ~
Office Of Commissioners
OF Insurance.
I, B. A. Olsness. Commissioner Of In
eurances OF the State Of North Dakota,
do hereby certify that the foregoing 10
q true abstract Of the original state.l
fment now on nie in this Office.
q. 49, 1n1Testimony Whereof, have
hereunto Set my hand and
16kA1l 16txed the seal OF this Office
7ss At Bismarck the flrot day Of
Aurll A. p. 1874.
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

OF The Automobile Insurance Com
pany of Hartford. Connecticut, located
at Hartford, in the State Of Connecti-
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 81,

Commissioner Of Insuranc
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

- - a. ID. 1920.
OF The Indemnity Mutual Marine AS
surance Company, Limited, located at
LONDON, In the Kingdom of Great
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

OF The Boston Insurance Company,
located at Boston, in the State Of Mas
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09

OF The Bankers Reserve Life Com
oany, located at Omaha, in the State of
Nebraska.
Aggregate amount of ad-
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
ABsTRACTl OF STATEMENT
or the Year Enains December 81,

Commissioner of Insurance
Emmons County record., 1921-06-09
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 81

; Commissioner Of Insuranc
Evening star., 1921-01-25
HEALER AND PARENT HELD
IN YOUNG GIRLS DEATH
Coroner Finds Mrs. Adams Gave
Gonzales Child "Absent Treat
ment" in Illness.

Joseph v. Gonzales, 607 Taylor street.
father of Evelyn May Gonzales. touf
teen-year-old pupil in Petworth School;
who died last week from diphtnerla, anu
an street, a Christian Science practi-
toner, who attended the child, were
held for the action of the grand jury
by a coroner's jury at an inquest at the
morgue yesterday afternoon.
1t was testified that Mrs Adams never
termed "absent treatment" she told
the jury, and depended upon reports
from the childs parents as to her con-
dition. The child's parents told the
Jury they were under the impression
that the child was getting better until
about thirty minutes before she died.
The child, it was testified, had had
trouble with her tonsils several times
and had been successfully treated by
the practitioner 1t was believed by her
parents that she had inherited the
| trouble with her tonsils, and both father
and mother said they never suspected
she had diphtheria.
| Had known the child was in danger
of DEATH said the father. II would
have done everything possible for her.
l would have given my life for her"
| It was testified that two other chill
dren Of the couple are being given what
promises to be successful medical treat
being similarly treated. Bond in the
sum Of $4,000 was given for the appear
ance Of Mr.. Gonzales and Mrs. Adams
The verdict of the jury recited that
| the child's death was due to diphthera.
and concluded: I've hold Joseph ".
for the action Of the grand jury"
A charge Of manslaughter was pre-
ferred against the father and prac-
| titfoner at police headquarters.
Evening star., 1921-01-25

A first-hand picture Of an eastern
civilization trying to put on western
clothes is promised at n lecture ar
ranged by the House judiciary COM
mittee on the bill to authorize incor-
poration of companies to promote
trade in China. The lecture will be at
$3.50 pm, in the caucus room. House
Office building. All members of Con-
gress-Senate and House-havc been
personally invited to attend by Chair
man Nolstead and Representatives
Icavis and Igoe.
The House voted yesterday to ap-
propriate 100000 for the free distri
button of seeds by members of Con-
Gress. This is $4,000 more than was
appropriated for the current fiscal
year.
This was the first time in years that
,ne ,ne annual agricultural appropriation
Dil! provided no funds for seed distri-
button. Representative Langley, re-
publican. of kentucky, introduced
an amendment embodyinE the appro-
prlatlon. which was adopted after
representative Eianton had made an
unsuccessful attempt to have it ruled
out on point of order He denounced
seed distri button as a graft"
"A Dill to require the Federal Reserve
| hoard and the Interstate Commerce
Commission to conduct open sessions
and to have books and records open
az ar times for public inspection was
introduced by Representative Nc
Laushiin, republican. Nebraska
President Wilson recommended con-
tlhuance of the aerial mail service in
a message sent to Congress yeSter-'
oaE. Ihe post office appropriation bill
as recently passed by the House made
no allowance for the air mail service.
Present regulations recurring i'm
migrants to have their passports vised
by Cnlted States consular agents be-
Iore coming to this country would re-
main in force until June 20, 1922, un-
der bill reported by the House for
elgn affairs committee. Unless exten-
sion of time were authorized the reg
ulations would become imperative
with a declaration Of peace.
Investigation of complaints that the
International Harvester Company had
announced it's intention of increasing
prices of some of its farm machinery
products was called for in a'resolution
introduced by Representative Jones,
democrat, Texas. The resolution would
direct the House interstate commerce
committee to conduct an inquiry and
If prices have been increased to find
out why.
At the end of yesterdays recount
by the Senate committee of ballots
cast in the 1918 Michigan senatorial
election Henry Ford had net gain
of 2,344. The recount included 574
precincts out of 2,232 in the state.
Senator Newberry's plurality was
about $500.
Senator Phelan. democrat, Califor-
mia, has made public letter protest
ing against the deportation of Lord
Mayor OCallaghan, written to acting
Secretary Davis of the State Depart
ment.
The California senator said nc
thought sit would be a blot upon our
Evening star., 1921-01-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
RAPS DISEASE PICTURES
Rev. Andrew J. Graham of Boston
Gives Address at Masonic
Temple.


A medical diagnosis of any so-called
disease, given either verbally or IN
writing. is mental picture Whlcn
the frightened human mind, unalded,
finds it impossible to cast out, was
one of the statements made IN iec-
ture on Christian Science by Rev. An
drew J. Graham c. 5. B.. OF Boston
last evening at Masonic Temple.
1t is little less than crime against
children and even older people to diS,
play to them the condition of diseased
portions of the human body, ana tneh
after a diagnosis declare that IN
dividuals are suffering from Such nls-
eases, added the speaker. rms Is d
wilderness Of fear from when MANY
fail to emerge" he said .h
Christian Science is pracucally .ne
only church combating this evli TO,
day and deserves the aid of all
fathers and mothers who should hn"M
that the medical profession mas no
more right to frighten their chitureil
with pictures of disease than theoloeE
has to frighten them with pictures o.
ghosts, the speaker said, anu auueo
that fear has always preached the
eternal damnation of a large part OF
the human race. ..o
Rev. Mr. Graham is MEMBER OF me
board of lectureship OF the moIner
church, the First Church OF Chr.s,.
Scientist. in Boston. Mass. anu W.
introduced by Miss Josephine ~.
Adams. second reader of Fourth
Church of this city. 1t was repetl-
tion of the lecture given YESTERDAY.
when the lecturer was introduced py
r. Lyman Harvey, first reader. me
lecture was under the auSpieeS u
Fourth Church.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
BROWN ALUMNI TO DINE.
Will Entertain President Faunce
at Annual Banquet

Brown University Alumni Of the
District of Columbia and Maryland
will greet President w. H. P. Faunce
Of the university at the annual meet
ing and banquet of the association to-
Madison place and H street.
DR.. Faunce will bring to the grad
yates Of the college in this vicinity
reports Of the latest development at
the institution and plans that have
been made for the future.
Tho members Of the local organiza-
ton will hold their annual business
meeting at o'clock. followed by the
dinner anu evenings program. All
Brown men in Washington have been
Invited to attend.
Evening star., 1921-01-25

afternoon J. b. Thill. 2712 Sherman
avenue, drove his motor cycle against
a tree. He received an injury to his
knee. Thill was given first aid at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
In the House and Senate

escutcheon il we deport the lord
mayor of Cork, both Of whose prede-
cessors were victims Of the English
policy Of determination and reprisal.
and whose life, l am told, Is also in
grave danger"
A petition from citizens Of Lancas-
ter. Pa. urging the enactment of
Sunday closing law for the District Of
Columbia was presented to the Sem
ate yesterday by Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania. The petition was re-
ferred to the District committee.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
CRANKING, ARM BROKEN.
Aldo Bottazzi Reports Accident
Other Mishaps.

While cranking his automobile in
front of his home, 915 Az street
southwest, yesterday afternoon, Aldo
Bottazzi, sixteen years old. received
fracture of his left arm. He was
given surgical aid at Emergency Hos
pital.
In an effort to avoid a collision with
an automobile at Maryland avenue
and I'd street northeast yesterday
Evening star., 1921-01-25

J. p. Mattingly. sixty years n.G.
Kenesaw apartments. was knocked
down by a bicycle at 14th and Irving
streets yesterday afternoon. He waS
slightly injured
Evening star., 1921-01-25

Visit Philadelphia Next Sunday
$3.50 Round Trip $3.50
special excursion. Pennsylvania System. Leave.
Inion Station. 7:30 a. m. Tickets on sale Friday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
Warned to Keep Ice
Out of the Milk

The state department of agricul-
ture is receiving reports from its
creamery inspectors that many
samples of milk taken from farm
ers' deliveries at plants and ship
ping stations show evidence Of ad-
ded water when tested with the
lactometer. Investigation shows
that some farmers are putting
chunks of ice into their milk cans
in order to cool the milk quickly
during the hot weather. While
the purpose may be commendable
the result is a clear violation of
state laws relating to the adultera-
ton of milk. Commissioner Brig
ham has notified the departments
inspectors to pa Y particular atten-
ton tot he detection of added wat
err and several prosecutions are
likely to follow unless this prac-
tice is stopped. Cans of milk
should be cooled by setting them
in tanks of cold spring water or
ice water during this hot weather,
but never by putting chunks OF
ice in the milk.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
Whist Club Guests
of Mrs. ]. C. Amey

The Queen of Hearts" whist
club observed gentlemen's night
with a very enjoyable summer
outing Wednesday afternoon and
evening as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Clark Amey at their pretty
cottage at Joe's Pond. The party
assembled in the afternoon and en-
ioyed boating, canoeing and swim
ming. A delicious luncheon was
served by members of the club on
the spacious cottage veranda. In
the evening bridge was enjoyed I'M
til late hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Amey
proved very delightful hosts and
were assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Amey's mother, Mrs. Perkins
and her sister, Miss Perkins, and
their son, Perkins Amey.
Those in the party were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest F Tinker, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Pope, DR.. and Mrs. Rob
ert H. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. B A.
Palmer and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
A. Smith.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
Pvt. Dupuis to Be Buried
With Military Honors

The body of Private George E.
Dupuis Is lying in state in the
Armory with a guard from Co. ID.
Private Dupuis was killed in action
in France and following the re-
quest Of his mother, Mrs. JOS
ephine Dupuis now of Lebanon, N.
H., the body was sent to st. Johns
bury for interment.
Accompanied by an escort from
Hoboken, N. j., the body was
shipepd from New York Wednes-
day afternoon reaching here early
Thursday morning. 1t was taken
at once to the Armory where a
guard awaited it. The young mans
mother is expected in st. Johns
bury today and funeral arrange
ments will be completed on her
arrival. The funeral will be held
from Notre Dame church Satur-
day morning it is expected, and
full military honors will be accord
ed the young man who died in his
country's defense.
Private Dppuis was a member OF
Co. l, 158th Infantry, and enlisted
with the st. Johnsburv boys, go
ing across with the first troops
He was killed September %. 1918.
The body was shipped from France
through Belgium and reached Ho-
boken, early in the week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29

Guess st. Angeles throwing arm
is in condition. What beautiful
peg ne made to third base, catch
ing Snyder after taking Molly
neaux's fiy..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
DAIRY And
POULTRY
PRODUCTS
Market Review Predicts
Increased Price for But
ter and Cheese

(From the Boston market review
for the week ending July 26. Pre-
pared by the u. S. Bureau of Mar
kets and Crop Estimates.)
Changes occurring the past week
only reflect conditions as they have
been the past few months. Butter
has made a very slight gain, but
is still very strong, egg prices have
started to advance again with the
renewed hot weather conditions,
the gain in butter has forced
cheese up still further, and most
styles of poultry have gone higher.
Many in the trade felt that but
ter values were high enough some
time ago, but with continued hot
weather throughout producing sec
tions, and an increased cO1lsurnP-
ton of milk and cream, is appears
it appears as though further in
crease was likely. Fancy northern
made butter has been very short,
fine grades easily bringing 44-45c
for tubs, and 47-50c for prints.
Ordinary grades of western have
sold at 39-42c and the light stock
of dairy butter has gone at 25-36e.
Export demand for cheese has
fallen off, but weather conditions
and some speculative inquiry has
served to bring another advance
both at Wisconsin and New York
producing sections. This has
made local dealers ask higher for
late arrivals, Twins bringing 81
&c, and the smaller styles such as
Americas and Loaf have sold most
ly at 22-24c.
Holiday and resort demands us
ually bring stronger poultry mar
ket and the increased prices for
eggs have made farmers hold back
their poultry rather than kill, SO
with an active buying interest and
a light supply, prices have had to
go up still further. Large sizes
have been in special demand, line
brothers bringing around 45c and
better, and large fowl easily NOV
ing at 4Oc and higher for fancy
packs. The live market has had
a surplus of broilers and these
have held easy at 30-34c, but fowl
have been sort and wanted Mt 32-
34c.
Buyers supplied their wants ear
ly in the week, and until the past
few days, trade could be termed
very dull on eggs, even the finest
hennerys selling slow. Weather
conditions have been showing more
and more in all the eggs received,
and the lighter production and
poorer average quality have made
dealers frmer on the few showing
fine and have forced them to take
less for badly heated marks. Prices
show very little change, however
and except for a slight spreading
apart, we are about the same a
last week, hennerys bringing 50,
I55c, extras going at 3S-4Sc, ane
ordinary westerns ranging 3o-35c.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
SIDELIGHTS ON THE
WEDNESDAY GAME


WEDNESDAY GAME
Had Bernie Lee not broken mis-
bat he would have got hit in
ninth. Conlon made a fine stop
and throw to the base.
Guess st. Angeles throwing arm
is in condition. What beautiful
neg ne made to third base, catch
ing Snyder after taking Molly
neaux's fiy..
Barton was crippled by the in
Jury Bernie Lee suffered in re-
cent game. The teams mainstay
and clever keystone sacker suffered
a severe sprain which bothers him
greatly. II was evident to all who
saw his playing that he was not
the same old Bernie. His work
was without a bIen1ish but he
couldn't display his old time form.
"Gitch" Gormley, former Fair
banks center fielder, now covering
the left garden for Barton, re
ceived big hand from the crowd
when he went to bat for the first
time. 1t win be noted that "Gitch"
knocked out enc of the two sin
giles off Witty. He encountered
trouble in fielding several hits bat
he probably hasn't become .ccli-
mated as yet.
The moral ut pays to wear 4
mask when standing behind the
plate" was never better Illustrated
than in the. 9th innig of Wedes-
! days game whe one of WHY'S
swift curves got by Sturr and LODI
ged in Umpire Browns mask. 1t
was with some effort that the
catcher pulled the pill out OF
the wires. A good sized hole was
made in the ball.
The pitching mound seems to be
in bad condition. When box man
of Dailey's ealibre (and he is rated
as a good twirler) passes eight
men something must be wrong.
There appears to be good sized
hole in the hill in which the twirl-
er4s foot becomes lodged when ne
makes his delivery.
DALEY must have had pocket
full of cinders which he used 70
roughen the old nil. The ball fire.
ouentlv made a visit to the Bar
ton pitchers pockets and investi-
cation showed the ball to have a
rough edge. 1t didn't seem to inter
| fere with the local boys hitting it,
however.
"Dutch" Richereli, who covers
second as few players in this sec
ton do, had a perfect day, getting
five put outs, the same number OF
assists and two nice hits in four
trips to the platter.
| Peck Barrows didn't get into the
game but he earned his days pay
BY the "pep" he displayed on the
third has coaching line.
Among the Barton reoters pres
ent were the Webster brothers and
Dr.. Blake.
Many Of the fans elamored for
Bond to replace Daley. but t.rey
| evidently did not know that "Tim'
pitched against the colored boys on
the day previous And Incidentally
he lost his game.
/ Ii was q rather SHIN crowd in
( view of the Wednesday afternoon
closing of the mercantile establish
ments.
The Conlon-Riehereh combina-
ton at short and second is a good
one.
Mclaughlin sure can field his
position. He knocked down several
sharp Founders Wednesday anC
beat the batter to the bag.
Puss Common robbed Gormley oil
| a hit by spearing his fly close to
the left field fence.
The fans saw some good base
running. Poor Synder had. nine
bases stolen on him.
| Vittv and Daile-r were guilty OF
Carl Mays offenses each hit
ting two men. Starr and Dubois
were the most seriously injured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
FOR SALE

Involvement house and Garage
on Portland Street.
Involvement house located on
the Plain, paying IA per cent. on
investment. All modern convent
ences. Near Fairbanks.
Is acre farm within 1 mile of
St. Johnsbury, acres of tilage
land. Buildings in good condition.
Involvement house on the
Plain near Main street. Bringing
in good income.
Chas. E. Kirk. St. JohnsbuIy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-29
WEST BARNET

Mrs. Julia Richie of st. Johns
bury is visiting at Andrew Rit-
chie's.
Mrs James Murphy and son of
East Peaeham have spent a few
days at Arthur Roy's.
The B. P. o E of st Johnsbury
held its annual picnic at Lakeside
Friday afternoon and evening
Nearly 400 enjoyed the outing.
Mrs. Elsey was a caller at d. A
Blain's Friday evening
Mrs. Vanaid Blake of West Dan
vile is visiting at Charles Roy's
for few days