davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
CURB'S TONE AND
PRICE IRREGULAR
Many Issues in Good Demand
At New Highs; Others
Heavy and Lower.

NEW YORK. March 2-The tone
and price movements on the New
York Curb Exchange were irregular
in today's trading some issues being
in good demand and moving up TO
new highs for the year while others
showed heavy tone and receded
under small offerings. Libby. Nc
Neil and Libby. in which there has
been marked Improvement in
trading conditions for some time,
moved up from Ca. to IA. The
buying came largely from Western
sources. Hudson Tube issues con-
tinued prominent in ,he trad nG
Hudson Company preferred again
selling at 10. and Hudson and Man
haitian common was traded in at
5l2 and 5as. The tobacco stock $
were without special feature eN-
cent that the supply was moder-
ately larger crossing lower trad
ing position. British American To-
bacco was traded in on small
scale at 1ik and 14ls and Philip
Morris sold at 12Ii and l2k.
There was little business in To-
bacco Products Exports at Sand 81.
Motor stocks were irregular Durant
Motor ranging from 1214 to 1874
and Lincoln Motor was quiet SELL
ing at . to ga. Intercontinental
Rubber was steady with small sales
at Sat. There was continued heavy
trading in Radio common at 81
and 3. United Retail Candy held
steady. although the recently pub
lished unfavorable report had an in
nuence IN restricting demand at
around recently prevailing prices.
Petroleum stocks We're mixed in
their market movements. Maracaiho
which has been strong for some
days made a further advance. SELL
ing at 26. 4 new high for the year.
Kirby Petroleum was again in sup
ply and yielded from 23ai Ia 23h
Cities Service was quiet with small
sales at 1872. and 1872. Anglo
AmcriCan-South African shares,
which sold at a new high record
yesterday. were in supply and yield
ed about point to 2311. Their.
was a large amount OF business in
other mining stocks. Hardsh"Il be-
ing a strong feature and moving
up to a new high record.
Hudson and Manhattan preferrec
rose to 33ls.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
POLICE ACT TO AID
NEEDY VETERANS

To aid former service men who
arrive in Washington and are in
need of assistance, Mai. Daniel Sui
livan, superintendent of police, yes
terday issued a list of places to
which the police officers may direct
the veterans. The list was pre-
pared ny the Lest We Forget
Committee"
The following are the places
named: The Stepping Stone. 225
Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
American Legion, 1923 New York
avenue northwest: United States
Veterans Bureau. Arlington Build
ing, Vermont avenue and IL strce:
northwest: Red Cross Home for
Veterans, 2101 p street northwest: :
Disabled American Veterans of the
World War. SOC Commercial Ma
tional Bank Building, Fourteenth
and G streets northwest; American
National Red Cross. Seventeenth
and ID streets northwest; Knights
of Columbus. Tenth street between
New York avenue and X street
northwest; Young Mems Christian
Association, 1896 C street north
west and the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
BOND SECURITIES
IN ACTIVE DEMAND
Active Bidding in Consider
able Volume Features For.
eign and Speculative Issues.

NEW YORK. March 2.-Yester-
days news that bonus legislation
is still considered seriously. all
though the plan for cash payments
through fotation OF a loan appears
to be dismissed. did not check tho
demand for bonds. Active bidding
continues in considerable volume
for most all issues within the for
eign and speculative departments.
where quick appreciation is con-
siderea likely with general i'm
provement into spring. while
heaviest buying IS in tho higher
yield issues. there Is indication nt
some picking up In the inquiries
FOR better bonds. Libertys and Vic
torys are able to hold their own
in the present market. although the
turnover is not large relatively.
Investors apparently are galnins
greater confidence in foreign gov
ernment bonds. buying of which oc-
cupies a leading part in the mark ct
powadays. Both Danish issues wer.
Strong today. the. SIS establishing
new high at l10 through their
l-point rise. and the IS most all
sold more than a point higher than
yesterdays opening. The new Sa"
Paulo SIS noncallable. due in 1852.
offered at 100. have all been taken
and are selling above par. Wide in
terest continues in all of the French
Issues. which did not improve sig
nificantly today. but held well their
former ground. The United Kina.
dom 5hs of 1891. which are non
callable and free from any CONVEX
tible feature. are gradually York
ing their way into par.
Interest among the speculative
Issues centered again around the
groups which have lead the recent
advance. Katy's bonds broke new
high ground again. the Adjustment
SIS touching 51iz for the first time
Missouri Pacific's General Is wer.
heavily bought at their recent high
levels. Frisco's Adjustment IS made
another rev high at SIN. Allan
tic Fruit Convertible 7hs opened
yesterday at 30H, closed at "a. and
today touched IS. Thir Avenue Ad
justment 5s sold around so all DAY.
as compared with yesterdays OPEN
ing at SAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
GRAINS HIGHER in
MIXED SENTIMENT;
COTTON IRREGULAR
Good Buying Sends Wheat
Upward After Liqui-
dation Decline.
COTTON SUPPORTED
Fresh Scattered Liquidation
By Southern Bullish Ele-
ment Prevents Gains.

CHICAGO. MARCH 2. - Belated
liquidation carried wheat prices of
cent in the early trading, but
there was a good class of buying on
the decline and the break was
checked at s142% for May, the same
as the low figure OF yesterday. with
an advance of ga cents from the In
side figure later, on rather general
commission house and local buying.
Sentiment, however, remains de-
cidedly mixed. There were reports
OF a good export business at the
seaboard. with sales of 100000
bushels Manitobas yesterday at Tor
onto. Italy was reported inquiring
after durum at New York. Move
ment of winter wheat to terminals
is rapidly decreasing. but the mill
ing demand is slow. Crop reports
from Oklahoma and Kansas are de-
cidedly more optimistic and are
having a depressing effect on the
July, which went to a 23h cents
under May against 22& cents at the
close yesterday. The private re-
ports on farm reserves are taken by
the trade as indicating that there
is no prospect OF an immediate
scarcity of wheat in this country,
showing as they do around 25O,OO0,-
900 bushels in all positions.
Corn and oats were easier early.
but good buying quickly developed
In corn and IL advanced 1a1h cent
over the close of the previous day
with a strong commission house a
good buyer. Cash interest and the
seaboard also bought and consider
able short covering was in evidence
on the way up. The movement Of
corn Is falling OF materially and
in the past few days cash corn has
gained y cent or more on the May.
Buenos Aires showed 3a3s cents
over the close OF Friday. while Chi
cago at noon was up only y cent
during the same period. Eastern
demand only fair.
Provisions were steady early only
to weaken later and then rallied
sharply. a commission house taking
lard freely on the break. Cash
trade is rather slow. Hogs were
5aI0 cents higher. with top S11.30
and bulk of sales at S10.S0aH.15.
Receipts $4,000. with $1,000 for to-
morrow. Western run was 1890,
against $500 a week ago and $1,000
last year. Money steady. Call. 5h !:
time, s; Exchange par.
CFuruishsd BY ". B. Hibbs q Company
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
LEESBURG BUILDING
CLOSED AS SCHOOL

LEESBURG. Va. March 2.-Unde
orders from the school board. Us
Of the building Of the old LeesburI
Hunt Club. in Market street. for IL
primary grades OF the public schoo
has been abandoned
About 100 children have been AZ
tending th9e. being the overflo'
from the $hool building. hut n
cent examinations. suggested by IN
Knickerbocker disaster. aroused fear
OF collapse. The children will O,
crowded back into the present sCh"t
and distributed as well as possih1
through the remainder of this se-
sion. Next year the addition. worI
on which will begin next montl
will provide ample accommodation.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBUpCH. March Cattle
receipts light market st"adv.
Choice beeves. sSaS.25: good. s7.5Oa
8: fair. s7a75O: veal calves. S2.5OalS.
Sheep and Lambs-Market lower:
receipts fair. Prime wethers. SSa
$50: good. ssas.5s: fair. mixed, s7a
7.7s: lambs. s15al6.
Hogs-Receipts. Is double: mar
ket slow. Prime heavy. sl1-25a
I1.sO: medium. s1l.70alL75: heavy
Workers. sll.7Oa11.75: light York
ers. sl1.25a11.50: pigs. slla11.20:
rough, ss.50as.50: stays. s5a5.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Nd. March q
Wheat-Receipts, IIs.434 bus. No.
red winter. spot Sl.I7k; No. ,
gariicky, spot, Sl.4Ik.
Corn-Receipts. 332.s2l bus. Tracl,
yellow, 77c. Cob. S3.65a5.7o. Con-
tract spot. 7lkc; No. 4. spot. sszc
oats-Receipts, 5.635 bus. Marke,
firm at Isa4Sisc for No. 2 whit.
and 47sI7Izc for No. 3.
Rye-Receipts. I.l76 bus. No. .
Western spot. Sl.l2.
Hay-Receipts. 26 tons. Price,
unchanged at SlSa2l for bulk OF
sales Of good hay.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. 1 tan.
gled rye. $3.50: No. ! wheat. sIl;
No. ] oat (nominaD. SiIall5.O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter hr,u
per ton, iO0-lb sacks. S3S: Patapsco
mill feed per ton. in l0O-lb sack J
S56: white middlings per ton. !,
S0-lb cotton sacks. s4l: same "A
l00-lb jute sacks, t3S. These au,
tations are for jObbinE lolsL
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
PRODUCE MARKETS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March a-Fiour-
Dull.
Pork-Duli: mess. s2s.ooaas.so.
Lard-Ezsier; middleweieht. spot
sI2.s5al2.s5.
sugar-Raw. firm: centrifugal. &C
test. ss.7s: renned. firm. granulated.
1910.
cofree-Rio No. Z. spot. sEasc;
No. 4 Santos. 12Rai3c.
TsiIow = STEADY; special. slse:
city. 5ikc.
Hay-weaker: No. 1. sl.25ai. 30;
No. :, sl05ai.l5: clover, g5casI.ss.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys 3bas0c;
chickens. 20a42c; fowls. iSasic;
ducks. 70a32c.
Live Poultry-Geese. IsaISe; fur
keys. 3oaJoc:i ducks, 3sa4zc; fowls
soasie; roosters. 1Tc; chickens. u
a30c.
Cheese = State milk. common 10
specials. l5a24c: skins. do. S-I7c.
Eggs Flrmer: receipts, 2s,T5O
crates; nearby white fancy, Csc:
nearby mixed fancy. 2sa3so: fress
firsts. 2sha53c; Pacific Coast FIRST
20 extra, 37a42c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03

senior engineer officer L. s. s.
Bushnell.
Ensign Horace r. Whitaker. 10
L. s. S. Luce as executive officer.
Capt. Manley f. Gates. Medical
Corps. to wait orders.
Lieut.. Comdr. George w. Calyer,
Medical Corps. to Pharmacists
Mates School. Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. William NJ. Davies. Medical
Corps. to duty Naval Hospital.
Great Lakes. III.
Lieut.. Harold E. Ragle. Medical
Corps. to medical officer. Destroyer
Squadron 10.
Lieut.. Claude u. Roop. Medical
Corps. to duty Naval Hospital New
York. n. Y.
Lieut.. Eric C. Hoylman. Dental
Corps. I" Naval All. Station. San
Diego. Cal.
Lieut.. COmdr. John e. EwaId,
Supply Corps. to supply and dis
bursting officer. Naval Torpedo Sta
tion. Alexandria, Va.
Lieut.. Orlo II. Con-, Supply Corps.
to Bureau Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department. Washington. d. c.
Lieut.. James s. Day, Chaplain
Corps. to u. S. S. .Shawmut.
Lieut.. q. g) Upton l.. Wood,
Chaplain Corps. to duty u. S. S.
Birmingham.
Boatswain Gustave B. Martinson,
to U. S. S. Sandpiper.
Boatswain John Weber. to U. S.
S. Lykens. -
Gunner William II. Cady. to U. s.
S. Baltimore.
Gunner Charles A.. Strymsky, to
duty William Cramp and Sons Com
pany. Philadelphia, Pa.
Chief Machinist Joseph r. Brad
shaw. relieved all active duty.
Chief Pharmacist Laurence o.
Schetky, to duty Naval Hospital,
New York, n. Y.
Lieut.. Walter A. vogelsang On.
CO.. to Naval Hospital. Canacao. P. L:
Lieut.. Leon C. Frost I'd. c., to
Naval Hospital, Canacao. p. l.,
Lieut.. George NJ. Eyferth Is. c.,
to receiving ship. Cavite, T. !.
Lieut.. William II Abey Is. C.),
to receiving ship. San Francisco,
Cal.
Gunner George A'cruze, to u. S.
S. Buffalo.
Lieut.. comdr. Winthrop II. Cults
tCl-S). to u. S. S. Sirius as execu-
live. officer.
Lieut.. William II. Newman (Cl-6),
to II. $. s. Sirius. .,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Admits Stealing Dress,
Held for Grand Jurg

Walter Jones. colored. of 1887 Ninth
street northwest. who was captured
by Policeman George Hellmuth OF
the Eighth precinct. last Wedne .d'y
after a half-horr chase through the
crowded business section of the city.
was he'd for the grand jury YES
terdav by Judge McMahon under ST.
600 bond on charge of grand lar
ceny
The accused pleaded guilty to ste"I-
ing dress valued at SIS belonging
to Mrs. McEwen Johnston. Of 1902
Thirty-frst street. northwest from an
automobile at Tenth and G streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO March 2. - Cattle -
Prime steers. SS.50as4O: good to
prime steers. S7.0OaS.5O:y feeding
steers. s4.75a6. 90: heifers. $5.OOaS.o 90;
yearlinGs. fair to choice. SS.50a9.5o:
plain to good steers. S5.Ooa7 90: fair
to choice cows. SIO0a6.25: Gamers.
S..25aSi0: bologna bulls. S3.5Oa4.6O
cutters. IS e5a4.00: good to fancy
calves. S9.5Oall.50.
Hogs - Choice light butchers
;11 .O0a1.20: medium weight butch
ers. SlO.75a1l.10: fair to fancy light.
slO.5oall.5o: heavy butchers. sl0S0
all.O0: heavy packing. S9.75al0.5o:
rough packing. $9.5Oae.75; pigs. $500
aI0.s5.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
sI2 .aOal525:. feeding lambs. Sll.00a
1895: Gull lambs. s9.O0all.O0: year
Inns. sll.OnaIS.25: wethers. sS.oos
1000: ewes. $6.75aS.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. March But
ter-Solid packing creamery. high
scoring. 39ha4lc: extras. 3sizc: eN-
ira firsts. SIC: firsts. 34aSsc; sec
onds. 31a33c: sweet creamery. choice
fancy. 40iaa41kc: fair to good. 81 Z
a39iac: fancy prints. 45a4sc: fair 10
good. 4lai4c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts. 81 ize;
firsts. 3Oizc: Western extra firsts.
sic: firsts. sec: seconds. 25a27c:
fancy candled. 3Sa40c: fair to good,
S2aS6c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned. 30a3lc; medium. 27a
2ac: spring chickens. fancy yellow
skinned. 3ea3Sc: medium. 29a3lc:
young roosters. 23a25c: old roost-
ers. 2Oa2lc; turkeys. 3sa4Oc: ducks,
white Pekin. 3saSOc: mixed. 34a36c;
Muscovy. 24a26c: geese. 2Oa23c.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
DEEDS.

Z of Nichols ave, n of Sheridan
ave Sc, SO $3.50. lot Si3-Commis-
sioners of the District Of Columbia
to Jas. S. and Eva II Fraser. sI.35,
Parcel 1920. pit --Chass II.
wiItsie, ct ux, Harriet H. to Mary J.
Edwards, 81.
NV. 50 1880. lot 22-Samuel s. Dali
ton ct ux. Minnie Il. to Carl IL.
Klein ct ux, Gladys E, $40.
N Of l. st. W of 10th st NV, 50 341.
lots 81 and ss-American Security
and Trust Co.. sdm's. to Albert E.
Lewis. $4,000 -,
n of Monroe st, of 18th st ne.
50 4007. lot 10. Brookland-Wm. ].
Blake ct ux, Ursula B., to Herbert
S. Davis ct ux, Rayner n.
N Of st w of 18th st NV. 50 LOG.
lot 42-Ernest G. Walker ct ux, Ro-
maine NJ. to Frank S. Carroll, $40.
S of s. Carolina ave, Q of 18th Sc,
Sc 1860, lot S11-Madison NJ. ~Myrick
to Claude r. Smith and Ruth r.
smith, $40. =,
N of varnan st, W of 10th st nw.,
50 2s4s. lot st. Argyle. cowl and
Lorn-Bessie B. Parker to Oscar w.
Shumate, $40.
1914 II st NV. 50 12o. lot s2-Jas.
W. Hough ct ux, Susan p. to Clara
C. Reed. $40.
N of st, W of 18th st NV, 50 log.
lot 42-Frank S. Carroll ct ux. su-
zelIa D., to David w. Burke, $40.
West side Anacostia road. parcel
203-3, lot D-Alexander Schaper ct
ux, Elizabeth D., to Wilbur c. Shill-
Ing. $40.
N of B st. e of 7th st ne. SO S95,
lot 73-Willie F. Payne ct ux, Pam
lie ". to Geo. s Cartner. $40.
n of b st. of 7th~ sc ne, SO s95
lot 73-Geo. S. Cartner to Willie
F. Payne ct ux. Pamlie W, $40.
1853 First st NV, 50 $50. lot 242-
Alvaro Fraile to Joseph r. Smith
SO.
1926 and 1923 L st NV. 50 SIS. pit
orig lot l3-Ralph p. Sinclair ct al,
to Michael Gallagher, $40.
1906 Park road NV. 50 26l6, lot 81
Richard F. Mahoney. jr- to Emma
NJ. ". Triepel. $40.
" 2113 N st NV. 50 SO. lot e17-Hen-
derson B. Douglass to H. c. Maddux
and II. p. Carter, $40.
The Wilton, 18th st NV, bet T and
L, So 176. lot 5s-Eugene F. Sulli-
van to Chas. A. Mcmahon. SO.
514 End st sc. 50 785. lot 55-Frank
st. Clair ct ux. Effie. to Mabel E
Davis, $40.
1871 California st NV, 50 1854. lot
55-Euphemia MacFarlane to Mary
T. Thornton, SO.
s of F st. of 18th st ne, 50 1907
part lot 36-Joseph A. Scott, jr., to
Alan E. Reeside. SO.
Alsn e. Reside conveys same
property to Joseph A. Scott, jr..
and Bryant s. Scott, $40.
755 Hobart pl NV. 50 2Sss, lot 13l
Cora E Phillips to VIM N Penn.
SO.
1941 Calvert st NV. SO 2547. lot
37-Clara V. Denny to Dorothy A
Gravelle. SO.
1922 w st sc, So 57S2. lot S1s-
Marg't J. Bradt to Estella NJ. Hs-
gen. SO.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
DIR. James A. Armstrong Dead

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. March
2.-Dr. James A. Armstrong, aged
20. who for years operated a large
knitting mill in this~city. died early
yesterday morning. following a
heaft attack, at his farm, Cum
ber." near Union Mills. The funeral
will be- held at Grace Episcopal
Church, Cismont.
DR.. Armstrong was born in. New
Hartford, n. Y. He was educated
at Hamilton College and at the Col
leg for Physicians and Surgeons,
New York. City. He came South
thirty-three years ago and located
in this city where for twelve years
he operated the Armstrong Knitting
Mills For the past seventeen years
he had engaged in farming pur-
suits. He is survived by his widow
and two children James Armstrong
and Miss Margaret Armstrong; also
a brother, George A. Armstrong, of
New Hartford y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. v. March ..
-Cattle-RcCeipts. 100: market
Rctive: shipping steers. sSNOaS 60:
butcher grades. sT.OOaS.5O; COWS.
s? 25a6.o0.
Calves - Receipts. 2O0: market
slow: choice lambs sl|.0Nal5.I5:
culIs 90 fair. SS.OOaI4.75: yNarlinCs.
sS.ONal45O: sheen. S2.OOal0.5o.
Hogs -- Receipts. 5000: market
slow: Workers. Sl.OOal1.6a: pigs.
sll Goa; mixed Sl1.5Oal1 .65 I:
heavy. $ll.25aI1. so: rouchs. S9.o0a
a.5O; stays. 81 50a5.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Cotton.


NEW YORK. March 2-Thsre was
further irregularity in the local
cotton contract market today. due
mostly to some fresh scattered
liquidation with most o fit by some
of the leading Southern bulls OF
early in the winter. There was fair
buying support from trade inter-
ests and local commission houses,
but not more than enough to absorb
the selling and to at one time rally
the market back to yesterdays
closing after IL had made n further
decline of 20 to % points from yes
terday's reaction. March sold as
low as ISIS, May 1886. July 171O
and October 1916. On the rally
March went back to 1896. while
May recovered to 1910. July 1894
and October to 1910. Covering of
shorts helped this rally, but after
this demand had been satisfied and
some large blocks Of contracts were
put on the market for Alabama and
TEXAS operators. prices slowly re-
ceded in the last hour to about 10
to Is points under yesterdays clos
Ing from this renewed pressure.
At Liverpool cotton futures closed
firm at the best prices of the day
at J to s English points net ad-
vance after an early maximum de-
cline to Is points. The spot demand
there was not so good as recently,
with the days total sales made at
Is points decline to the present
basis Of 9Bd per pound for middling
cotton.
Southern spot markets were quiet.
with some of them off 10 to 20
points on the day. Export clear
ances posted up to o'clock were
about 10000 bales. mostly to France
and Japan. The total stock of cot
ton here of contract grade is but
$4,000 bales and with two-thirds of
II now held by few of the largest
spot cotton houses in the trade. the
market IL in a better position than
II had been recently from the un-
certainty where the cotton deliv-
cred out Yesterday would land.
Furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs Company
Wheat- Yes'day's
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Given As DAYS for Theft.

John ;. Smith, coIored. who plead
rd guilty ITO stating s25 from
Jan'e< y. Richards. Of $50 Fl stree:
rortSca At IN July ) last. was sent
- j'1 70 forty-five days yester-
-" by Jud=e Mcmahon. in Police
''~'ri. on a charge Of larceny after
trast
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Will Give Card Party.

A benefit card party Will be held
by Independence Bell Chapter. N.
s. @. A. II, at the residence OF DIR.
Helen N, Perkins. 1886 Connecti-
cut avenue northwest, tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
Mrs. Sayille Leaves S99. 900.

Mrs. Susan Saville, who died
February last, left an estate Of
$4,000. according to the petition
for probate Of the will fled yes
terday by the daughters. Elizabeth
$. Lewis and Catherine Saville. The
estate consists entirely of personal
property.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-03
statement Of the Condition Of
The Equitable Life Assurane
Society, of the United States
OF the City Of New York

OF the City Of New York
on the sIst day OF December, Is-I
Columbia Code. amended June 1
1909 and August IT, 1911.
dfhAdA SAptN- SAVNsNNN.NN
-apital stock.
paid up. in
cash .SlOO.OOo.Oo
Assets.
Cash in offices .... S2S.7ai.
Cash in banks 1900. 5.5N3.S6S.d
Real estate .... l4.iS2.2SS-3
Real estate mortgages
Cfirst lienD ....... l5g.0S3.O29 4
Stocks and bon d
tmarkct u g.
amor alton and
stocks at market
quotation. other
value .............. sGO.2Il.iSi 4
Accident and health
department .r... 3O9. .S5S
Premiums unColleCtcd
and. deferred 1890. lo.2S5."@a.
Interest due and ac-
crued .............. S..sS.a.s
All other assets ...... 102,l4s,79> 4
Total Assets . .S655. .30l .OlN
Liabilities, surplus and Other FuRd,
Net unDaid claims g. a>3 S.s
Reserve rs reouired nv
Salaries rents cx-
nenses taxes etr- 2g7S5e3
Commissions. broker
age, etc. ....- l77,7l4
naming unpaid zee. l,22T.7l@
Capital st11k .. Ice. 900
Accident and health
department w l.4gsq5T
All other liabilities. 1850. 90
Surplus including div
idend funds 49,. sS.254.9SO |