davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks Ton interest
and not on INTEREST," ..S 100, 400 IS
Real estate unincum bered. -. &c, 100000
Bonds and stocks owned
market value) ........... 1925, 1880
Mortgage loans on real es-
tate free from any prior
incumbrancel .............. 531,7oo.oO
Accrued securities Interest
and rents, etc. .... 2o,446s SO
Cash In Office .............. 1S,774.2O
Premiums and accounts due
and in process of collection 263. o61 90
Total net assets. s., POO, $50 "a
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount necessary
to reinsure outstanding
ylsks -. ........./ IS 9e5, 1858
Losses due and unpaid. 49,. 1S7 ,S75.OS
Other liabilities Of the com
pany -. ............... 72,79221
Total liabilities 81, 226, SIP IS
surplus CONGRATULATIONS. 1,002, 83S 20
Total -. ............ 81, go ,35o94
Greatest smount in any one
rsk ....................S 100000
State Of Indiana, ONCE Of Commissioner
Of Insurance.
I, the undersigned. commissioner Of
insurance Of Indiana, hereby certify that
tie above is correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement Is now on file in this Office.
In testimony whereof hereunto sub
scribe my name and af1x my
tSEAL1 official seal, this LIST day of
April, 1922.
T. s. McMURRAY, JR.
Commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
State Of Indiana. Office of Commissions
of Insurance.

I, the undersigned, commissioner of in
surance of Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is q correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1921, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now in file in this Office
In testimony whereof, 1 hereunto sub
scribe my name and af1x my
fSEALJ official seal this LIST day OF
April, 1922.
r. s. McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

State Of Indiana, Once Of Commissioner
of Insurance.
1. the undersigned, Commissioner of In.
surance OF Indiana. hereby certify that
the above Is correct copy of the state
ment OF the condition Of the above men
toned company on the 31st day OF De-
cember. 1921. as shown By the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now Cd file n this Office.
In testimony whereof, I herepnto sub
scribe my name and Hf1x my
(SEAL) official seal, this LIST lay Of
kprJ. 1922.
T. g. AcMURRAY, JR.,
Commissi eHae
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash In banks Ton Interest
and not on interest) .......$ 42,566.o2
Bonds and stocks owned
(market value) ............. 1,3Ol ,ooO'0o
Mort gage loans on real es-
incumbrance1 .............. $4,000
and rents. etcJ .......... 34o2s.0e
Cash In office ....., 17,706.57
and in process Of collection 5,12s91
Phlla. Underwriters Assn. -. 10000
Total net assets ..... So, 81, 10000
LIABILITIES.
Reserve or amount neces-
ing risks ................ 81, 25s, s4552
nense 167, 0526 So
Riffs and accounts unpaid. -. AZ, 52683
Total liabilities ....... 81, 46S, 524 IS
Canitei 400. 900 90
Surnlus 800, 3S431
Total 81, 377, 10000
Greatest amount in any one
risk .................... ZO,VVuVU
Greatest amount allowed by
rules of the company to be
Insured in any one city,
town or village ............$ 100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Smart stripes in va
rious combinations Of
colors make this model
effective. A final CO.
quettish touch Is the
black velvet ribbon bow
at the neck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Statement Of Condition
OF THE
Michigan
Fire & Marine
Insurance
Company
DETROIT, MICH.
Penobscot bldg.
ON THE
31st Day of December, 1921
D. NJ. TERRY, JR., President.
Il. e. EVERETT, Secretary.
31st Day of December, 1921

D. NJ. TERRY, JR., President.
II. e. EVERETT, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid UPS 100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Il. Y. OLNEY, President
C. A. L. PURMORT, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.

Amount of capital paid up. $40 10000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Sligo

OF premier percale In
an array of light color
ings with contrasting
bindings. The novelty
black and white rick
rack Is very new.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Amount of capital paid up. Mutual
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

CHARLES G. SMITH, President
EDWIN NJ. CRAGIN, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

No decision has yet been reached on the distribution to charity of ap-i proximately S120.00o, the proceeds or the much discussed tie worlds series game between the Yankees and Gi-' ants. Colonel T. L. Huston, part own CT of the Yankees said.
 Trinityis scalp went to the Connect cut Aggies Saturday for the first Hma in the history Of the gridiron rela- tlonship of the two colleges. when the Storrs aggregation vanquished the local eleven 10 to ' at Trinity Field before nearly 1000 spectators.
 In the first cross country meet in which an army team has ever compet- ed, the cadets were beaten by New Hampshire State, 3s to q. The fight for first honors between Calhoun of the Army and Snow of New Hamp- shire was a feature of the case. The Army man won out.
 Yale's cross country runners easily romped away from club athletes in 1.-the junior cross country championships held over the Yale course Saturday. The Yale varsity squad entered three teams and the Yale freshman squad had two teams. The varsity first team was the winner and Mead Treadwell was the first man home. in Tim l-5s, for the distance, which is a fraction over three miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
BATTERY REFUSES TO PLAY
 OUT GAME AT WESTERLY
Special to The Bulletin

Westerly, Oct. Saturday evening the basketball team of the 349th Com pany defeated Battery B. of Norwich, by score of 21 to 1S. The game was played at the armory and was a most exciting one. When Norwich had foul called on them the captain called the team off the floor and refused to play and at the end of minutes the game was decided in favor of the local S49th team. At the first half of the game the score was Westerly 12 and Norwich g, but soon the visitors picked up and held the lead in the second half, but soon the 349th caught up and passed Battery B. and they walked of the floor. Stem house for the locals rang up five baskets. Mills starred for Norwich. The summary is given as follows:
 34Sth Company. baskets from floor, Shortman l, Stenhouse 5, Plimpton 1, McCloy 2. Goals from fouls: Shortman 2.
 Battery B; Mills 4, Linnery l, slader l. Coleman 1. Goals from fouls: Mills A. Referee, Erickson. Scorer Pierce. Timer, Craig.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Neither Bobby WaIthour, Jry nor Charlie Jaeger will appear in the six day race in Chicago.
 Jack Ogden, pitcher for Baltimore, made couple of records for Junior Worlds Series when he held the Saints to two hits and struck out Il of them.
 A decision has been given by Com missioner LAndis to the effect that the Reading International club must pay the Washington club for Pitcher Al Schacht.
 There is younsster in PhiIadeIphis named Tim Callahan who is said to be a great performer If he boxes as well as the first Tim Callahan, he will be star.
 Colleges may look askanee at pro- fessional football, but where would the pro teams get their material were it not for the institutions of higher education?
 The pitching of Walter Yarmouth was so good in the closing days of the Senators campaign, that the fans expect great things of this young man next season. He. was obtained from Little Rock, Ark.
 A large number Of prominent riders are now in Italy. Nat Butler has hear d from Bob Spears, Bill Bailey, Walter Rutt and Caesar Moretti Spears writes he won the Grand Prize of Mi Ian.
 Majer league players now on their way to the Orient for an exhibition tour will not receive 1923 contracts until they have been in training camps for at least two weeks next
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
YOUNG TIGERS OUT AFTER
 THE 1O-LB. TEAMS

Manager Ray Higgins of the Young Tigers of Greeneville says that he has come to the conclusion that there isn't a team that calls themselves football players that is not afraid of his aggregation of pigskin chasers. He has challenged all the teams in. this vicinity and not one of them has had the nerve to sign up for game as yet. It looks as though the Tigres would go through the season without games unless some team gets up courage enough to take a chance Manager Higgins hurls a def at all teams in this part of the state av- eraging 120 pounds. Write to Man ager Higgins at 476 North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sArURDAr,s MARKET.

New York, Oct. 21. - Stock prices opened today with show of strength but later speculative selling and profit taking in some issues and brisk bid ding up of others gave the market de- cidedly irregular appearance.
 The price movement reflected the play of opposing speculative forces. The weekly mercantile and trade reviews painted an optimistic picture of business conditions, but they had little; effect on market prices.
 High priced stocks continued to set the pace on the upward swing. Central of New Jersey being the individual fea- ture with gain of Is points Mexican Petroleum crossed sS4, the highest price since 1919, but fell back. later to 2S1 s-4, net gain of 1-2 on the day. Mary land and Pacifs Oils were under pressure most of the time, although they closed at a net loss of less than point.
 Reading dropped back sharply below last nights closing figure after estab- fishing a new high for the year at S4 s-s. Mixed changes took place. omong other standard rails, trading in which was less active. Equipments moved up m response to a fairly good demand for Baldwin and Pullman, each Of Thicn advanced 1-2 points.
 
 Northern Ore certificates accompanied mconfir.ned reports that the regular semi annual dividend might not be nain- tained, recent payments having been out of surplus funds. Atlas Powder, Du Pont and the shipping shares also were heavy. National Biscuit, National Lead Bethlehem Steel A and Auts Chalmers preferred were strong but Corn Products, after an early display of strength slipped ba ok for a net loss of more than points. Total sales were 4ss.Oo0 shares. Interest in the foreign exchange st- uation centered on the further decline of German marks to : 1-4 cents hun dred. French, Belgian and Italian re- mittances also receded while sterling and the Scandinavian exchanges were quietly firm.
 The clearing house statement showed an increase of $1126, ,7e5,000 in loans discounts and investments and increases of s3s,377, ,o0e in the reserve, of member banks in the Federal Reserve bank sS4,376, 900 in net demand deposits and s15,7s1 900 in time deposits, The ex- cess reserve totaIled $z5,s5s,0ee, as com pared with last weeks deficit of s2,S5z,- 2So. ~i =--+-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

ed that Sportsmen's Park. St. Louis, the grounds of the Browns, had the biggest diamond in the world", nat urally expected his boys to take the Wolverines into camp in easy fash ion.
 Mike Kelly of the Chicagos, who had played against the Browns and had a good opinion of them express ed the opinion that the St. Louis boys would make monkeys of them stiff legged jays from Detroit"
 When the question of the number of games to be played came up, Fred Stearns, the president of the Detroit club, and William H. Watkins, the manager of the National League cham pions. suggested fifteen games believ- ing that if victory hinged on endur- ance the Setroits would outlast Che Browns. Von der Ahe and Comishey readily assented, being under the i'm pression that the Detroits would be lucky if they won one or two games out of the fifteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
LONGEST WORLDS SERIES
 TOOK PLACE s5 YEARS AGO

IT the bases that have been run since 1887 were stretched out on a line it would take a long time to travel the distance in a high powered machine. Since those days thirty-five years ago the Worlds Series has developed won derfullv. yet the SS7 still holds the record Of having had the longest sc ries Of games for tho worlds cham pionship.
 The memorable contest for the blue ribbon of basebaIldom also stands forth as the most remarkable upset Of baseball dope in the history of the national game. IL was then that the Detroit Sluggers as the City of Inc Straits team was known batter nd the St. Louis Brown ten out of fif- teen games for the championship of the world.
 The Detroits, containing the big four Dan Brouthers. Deacon White, Jack Rowe and Hardy Richardson, Sam Thompson. Charley Bennett and other heavy stickers, had captured the Ma tional League pennant, after ending second to Anson's Colts in 1886. The Browns. under the management and raptaincy of Charley Comiskey, the Old Roman of baseball. contained such pitchers as Parisian Bob Carruthers md Dave Foutz, with Doc Bushong
 
 ban Bushong was a dentist in Brook lyn and died there several years ago.
 Comiskey then at the top of his form as a player and manager played first base. He had the versatile Tank Robinson at second, with Jack Glea- son at short and the comedian, Arlie Latham at third. Incidentally. Latham In those days was a great intielder.
 In the outfield was Tip O'NeilL who barted .4ss ir 1SSs and s32 in sS7 in the American Association race. Then there was the peerless Curt Weich in centre, regarded as the fast est outfilder in the country in those days.
 This team under the generalship of Comisi<ey had won three consecutive pennants in the American Association had beaten Ansons Colts four out of Hfx games for the worlds title iE 1886 and held the Chicagos to a 3 to draw for the worlds honors in 1885. It can be readily understood that the Browns were looked upon as a very danger ous team at that time and while the petroits had made a record as te-rif- sc hitters. 1t was the consensus of opinion that the Browns sharr fiesd- ing. fleetness. pitching and superior runeralship would prevail over the veteran Wolverines. who ware not famed for base running or expert fielding. Therefore the Browns were held to bs to 10 faxorites over the Detroits. In fact the admirers of the Browns offered as much as 1-2 to 1 that the Mound City boys would bring home the bacon.
 Chris Von der Ahe. owner of the Browns. and one of the most enter alniug mon that ever got into the F.rtr-tl tnsnsEi and who once boast
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
THE IIvFsTocK MARKErs.

Chicago. Oct. 2o.-Hogs-Reoeipts 1s.- 900 head; market shade lower. Bulk. SS.25G&sO: top. ;s.65; heavyveight. ss.s5Gs.60; medium weight. Ss-z5 6s.s5 light weight. Ss.1ode.4o; light lights SS.50G9-25; heavy packing sows. smooth, Ss.156s. s.s5; packing sowus rough. s7-5o6S.1o; pigs. ss-5o09-25.
 Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; market steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime, s12.50 a 1850: medium and good. ts.oe G12.00; good and choice. sl2.75 Q 15.T5 common and medium, ;7.oo@l1-5e. But cher cattle: HeifeTs. $500 Q 1o-50s cows, sl.O0Gs.5O. bulls. ;3.sod7.0o. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers. s2.50G3.75: canner steers. s3.5o65.5o-l Veal calves Qight and haadyweight), s10.5o611.75; feeder steers. ;S-so0 BPS; stocker steers. S5.0oHI7s: Htock-l CT cows and heiferz. s5.5o a5.so; stock CT calves S55OA7.5o. Western Rsnga cattle: Beef steers. s5-5oG9.5es COWS and heifers. si.00 qT.oo-
 Sheep and Lambs Receipts l,00o head; market steady. Fat lambs. $i3.5061Lo0: lambs (cuus and com mon), ss.OoGI2.00; yeaTitngs. sio.oo9 1900; wethers, s7.0o9s.ep; ewes, se@ 7.25; ewes (culls and corimon). ,1-eo6 400: breeding ewes. ;4.50 9ii.oo; feeder lambs. 13.o09144o.
 Pittsburgh. Oct z0s-cattie-supply light; market steady. Choice. ;s.250 1000; prime. ss.4o99.o0: good. s7.s50 s.25: tidy butchers. SS.506s.40: fair, S6.759T50; common. $500 0s.0o; conn mon to good fat bulls. ss.50 d5.5o: eom> mon to good fat cows. s1.50G5.5o: heff- CTS. S5.0O6750: fresh cowE and spring. CTS, ;so.00 G 5000: veal calves. ,l4-oo: heavy and thin calves. $500 as.oo.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply 300 headf market steady Prime wetherS. s7.0o0 7.5o: good mixed, ss.oo66.7s; fair mix cd, ;5.oOd5.75: culis and common, fi.oo l 93.00; lambs. $500.
 Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market 10 to 200 higher. Prime heavy hogs, tlo.25: heavy mixed. mediums and heavy york CTS, sIo.5o6lO.so. light workers and pigs. sIo40@I0.50; roughs. ;S-5e9a,5; stags. s5.O095.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
THREADMAKEUS SHUT OUT KACEYS
 IN LAST GAME OF THE 1922 SEASON

With wintery winds blowing across the diamond chilling players and fans to the very marrow of their bones the Kaceys lost the last game of the sea- son to the American Thread team of Wiuimantic Sunday afternoon at the Fairgrounds. The weather was ideal for football but was trifle cool for tho summer pastime of baseball and it had it's effect on the players who were fairly blue. The spectators sat huddIcd in overcoats which were the ruvv of those who came clad in Palm Beach suits but all the misery and suffering of the fans has nothing to do with the ball game.
 The game itself was good game lf one could divide his attention be- tween the game and trying to keep warm. The chilly weather put more fun into the game and gave the wise crackers chance to spring a few thread bare jokes about it's going to snow and about flooding the diamond and make a hockey game out of it.. and a numerous other cracks that went for alleged humor We'll, anyway, everybody had a good time especially Rollie Naylor and Gerry Fortune who seemed 70 get a good deal of enjoy ment out of handing each other the  raspberry.
 The Threadmalzers was practically presented the game by the local team on errors not an earned run being made during tho game, Naylor, tho Athletic pitching ace, allowed only three hits and only in the third inn ing did the local team threaten and then sensational fielding by Babe Adams stopped tho rally. Fortune faired badly being touched for six hits but passing four men one of them scoring. Fortune struck out nine and Nsylor famed ten and walked one
 Tho first inning started off poorly Fortune being sent in before he had warmed up properly and Frankie Me Giowan tho first man up drew a pass Tcinie Scheer hit one of Fortune $ straight ones 10 left field and Clabby ftmbled the ball as 1t bounced to him McGowan making a dash for third bag mailing McGowan about three feet off the bag but Schmehl failed tc hans on to the ball. Scheer went tc second on the play Kane then hit a slow one down the first base line that Fortune fielded to first instead of try ing for the runner at home. Scheei went to third. Scheer took a big leac on the path and as Fortune wound up dashed for him. Fortune threw the ball into the dirt in front of th, plate and Scheer was safe. This end. cd the scoring for this inning.
 The Threadmakers scored again ir the third after two were out For tune passed McGowan for the seconc time and then Scheer crossed up MeGowan's signals and hit into a dou. bic play. Brick Kane then hit n sin. Fie and went to third when Massey hit 10 right field. Massey started tt steal and Shauffel summed up tn, works when he heaved the ball into center trying to catch Massey. Kan, scored easily.
 What the Kacsy team did was lit tle enough but everyone seemed sat. isfied when tho game was over nc matter who won. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

spring, it was asserted by baseball men.
 An eight round contest for October 30 between Patsy Wallace, flyweight, and Pancho Villa, flyweight champion. has been arranged by Jack Hanlon, match maker for the Olympia Athletic Association.
 E~aId o. (Jumbo) stiehn, who was forced to give up his work as foot ball coach at Indiana University last September and undergo a serious op- eration in Rochester, Minn.. hospi- tai, is now able to sit up in a wheel chair for short daily periods
 The Detroit team defeated the Bos- ton College eleven by the score of 10 to s in a battle royal at Detroit Sat urday. The Boston College team for the greater part of the game was in front and it looked as if the Eastern team would win, but the home aggre- gation pulled the iron out of the fire near the close and finished victori- ous.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
FOOTBALL

Yale 35. Williams Q. Harvard A, Centre 10. New York University, Columbia 6. Princeton 26, Maryland 0. Georgetown 2S, Fordham 1S. Army B, New Hampshire State Q. Drexel Institute 15, c. C. N. Y.O. Boston University ', Holy Cross I. Penn State 33, Middlebury 0. Pittsburgh 21, Syracuse IA. Brown s, Lehigh 2. Vermont 6, Dartmouth 3. Pennsylvania 14, Swarthmore $. Bethany 14, Rutgers '. Springfield 23, Stevens 2. Navy IS, Georgia Tech 0. Carnegie Tech 59, Thiel 0. Gettysburg 2S, Muhlenberg !. Lebanon Valley 40, St. Joseph's Q. Cornell IA, Colgate 0. Lafayette 2S, Bucknell T. W. & J., [, West Virginia Wesleyan Q.
 Bowdoin Colby S. Tufts ', Norwich 0.
 Wesleyan 14, Hobart $. Connecticut Aggies IS, Trinity ', Maine 19, Bates 6.
 Alfred 6, Buffalo 0. Massachusetts Aggies 10, Amherst 6. Rhode Island State College ', Dela- ware 0.
 Grove City 20, Allegheny 1s. West Virginia 12, Washington and Lee 12.
 Rochester 2, Union 7. Mount St. Marys 0, Western Mary land o.
 Clarkson Tech, T. Niagara 0. Johns Hopkins IS. Haverford 3. Hamilton 0. Rensselaer, o. St. Johns College 27. George Wash ington University l4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
NUMBER 13 PROVES 100000
 FOR FOOTBALL STAB

The hoodoo number 1S has put Jack Mcintyre, young giant end of the Ma rietta College Ohio, football team. on the hummer and put him there right. Here's how it all happened: : When the new Jerseys were issued Jack asked for No. IS, claiming it was his lucky number. He got, it and then he got his. In the Salem game he was knocked out for fifteen minutes but went back in for the last quarter, only to be brought out again with sprain- ed knee,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
To Go to JohnsoH

On May 15, in a game at New York between Detroit and the Yankees, Ty Cobb was credited in unofficial news paper box scores with two hits and by the official scorer with only one safe smash. Investigation of the dis crepancy has begun and the contro- versy will be laid before President Ban Johnson of the American League. If the hit is won for Cobb, it will make him the only slugger in base ball history to pass the 400 mark three times. George Sisler of St. Lou is has two 400 marks. This year and 1920, both times the league high rec ords.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Dare6eviIs Beat Plainaeld.

The Daredevils of Taftville travelled to Plainfeld Sunday and defeated the Plainfeld Giants in a ten-inning game by the score of $ to 5. In the tenth with the score to in favor of the Plainfield Giants and the Daredevils at bat, Du- gas singled after two were out and a home run by Lemieux brought in two runs, winning the game 6 to 5. This game gives the Daredevils of TaftviiIe the Eastern Connecticut championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
PETER DAW WINS WFNos4AM
 MATINEE RACING TITLE
Especial to the Bulleti

(SpeclaI 10 the BuIIeunJ
 Willimantic, Oct. 22-A large crowd attended the town championship mat inee horse races held at Recreation Park Saturday afternoon.
 J. Barney Davis was starter and Wallace Hills and Eli Blanchette were the judges.
 All of the competitors were in to win and the races were of most
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
FASHIONABLE HIT MAY KEEP
 COBB OUT OF 400 GLASS

Chicago, oct. 27-(By the A. P.)- manager of the Detroit Tigers from the charmed circle of 400 hitters for 1922, it was discovered today, in com pilation of the official batting records of Irwin M. Howe, official statisti- elan of the American League. With out the hit Cobb's total is .S9s, but with it he enters the 400 ranks for the third time in his career as league batting leader, a position he has held for the last fifteen years, with but three eXceptions.