davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
GOVERNOR INSISTS
CERTAIN MEMBERS
OF REGENTS RESIGN

Answering a letter signed by all Of
the members of the board of regents
of the University of Arizona at Tue
son, refusing to hand their resigna-
tons to the governor, as he has re-
quested, Governor Hunt openly asserts
that he cannot work in harmony with
some members of the board" and
charges "subtle propaganda" against
his administration by that body, in a
letter made public the first of the
week.
sI do not believe in quibbling or
beating about the bush" says the gov
ernor's letter. Il do not believe that
some of the members of the present
board and myself could work IN har-
mony. feel from an examination of
the list of members of the board OF
regents that none of you will claim to
be free from the taint Of party poll
tics. We may as we'll be frank with
one another and admit that some of
those closely associated with partisan
republican politics in Pima county and
especially the partisan republican
press of Tucson and the state, have at
tempted to make the university nu-
cleus for republican propaganda"
In conclusion the governor declares
that II do not think my adnlinistra-
tion would receive the hearty, whole
some. cooperation from some of the
members which | hope for, and ! say
this with all due respect to the. high
character and splendid citizenship OF
the gentlemen.
The letter to the governor from the
regents, who are John H. Campbell,
E.. w. Hudson, J.. d. Rockets, Edward
w. Wells, Nose Drachman and Dwight
B. Heard, insisted that "a permanent
constructive policy for the university"
make it essential that they remain In
office until the conclusion Of the term
of their appointments, and that 1t
would be a "violation" of the spirit
and purpose of the law to hand IN
their designations. This feeling was
concurred in by t. A. Riordan and j..
E. Compton, whose terms expired jan
uary /, 1928. !,
Governor Hunt mentions, IN the
course of his. letter of reply that the
only unfavorable comment that he in
tended to "take Ctock' of the instr
tions of the state, and to request the
designations of all boards and COM
missions, came from the board OF re-
gents and the child welfare board.
Measures are now pending in the
legislature to place the appointment
of the membership of the board OF re-
gents directly into the hands of the
governor and limit their terms OF OF
flee to two years, and to abolish the
chi1d welfare board
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
AT LAST ARIZONA
HAS A REPEATING MAN

A wild slaughter of commissions
and other state agencies is called for
in a series Of measures introduced in
the senate by Senator Rutherford of
Yavapai county. Good, bad and indif-
ferent, needful and extravagant, all
are thrown into the discard by the
proposed laws outlined as follows:
S. B. %. Repeats the engineers Ii
censing law regulating the practice Of
engineers, assayers and architects.
S. B. 29. Abolishes the state board
of chiropractic examiners.
S. B. 30 Repeats the law passed
by the last legislature creating the
state banking department and auto
matically throws the work back on
the state auditor.
S. B. 81. Abolishes the board of di-
rectors of state institutions.
S. B. 80. Abolishes military train
ing in high schools and normal schools
and abolishes the state cadet commits
sion.
S. B. SO. Abolishes the office of
state water commissioner and repeals
the state water code.
S. B. "a. Abolishes the Arizona Re-
sources board.
S. b. 35. Repeats the law creating
the office of Colorado river commits
sioner held by w. S. Norviel, water
commissioner,
S. B. SO. Repeats the. vocational
education law under which Arizona
secured federal aid for night schools
and certain high school courses.
S. B. 81. Repeats the soldier settle
ment act.
S. B. SO. Abolishes the board Of
nurse examiners.
S. B. 49, Repeats the board Of ac-
countancy law.
S. B. 10. Repeats the state budget
law.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
ASK PERMIT FOR DAMS AT
BOULDER AND BULLSHEAD

Fred Hess, engineer for the Gillette
Stetson-C Cameron interests on the Col
orado river was in Kingman Sunday.
Mr.. Hess has just finished 9 survey
job at Bullshead.
These interests have applied for a
permit from the state of Arizona
for the construction of dam 70 teet
high at Bullshead and one 140O feet
high at Boulder Canyon. Besides get
ting by the water commissioner OF
Arizona, these permits of course
would have to be acted upon by the
federal government. j,
The construction program would
call for rock fill dams it is understood.
.Kingman Miner
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
NOTED PRISONER WEEDS
NEW YORK WOMAN

Louis Victor Eytinge, paroled from
the Arizona state penitentiary Decem-
Der 80, after serving fifteen years of
q life sentence for murder, was mar
ried in New York to Miss Pauline Di-
yer, of New York, it is announced in
telegram received from Eytinge by
the Arizona Gazette Mr.. and Mrs.
Eytinge will be at home at the Hotel
Martinique after Monday, the telegram
states.
Eytinge while in the penitentiary
gained a nationwide reputation for
his work in the field of direct appeal
advertising and his interest in prison
reform problems.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
DESPONDENT PHOENIX STAGE
LINE PROPRIETOR SUICIDES

Driven frantic by the spectre of a
possible reverse decision in court, ac-
cording to close friends of his family,
George w. Boston, so, proprietor Of
the Phoenix-Peoria stage line, and a
we'll known resident of this city for
many years, shot himself through the
head Friday morning, dying instantly.
AS we'll as could be gathered from
conversation with distracted members
of the dead mans family, Boston came
into the living room of their small
dwelling at 34215 East Lincoln street
about II o'clock, made some incoher-
ent remark to his wife and then shot
himself through the left temple, u.s.
ing a revolver Of 80 calibre to assist
him in taking his determined depart
ure from mortal strife.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
PASSENGER SHOT TO
DEATH ON S. P. TRAIN

s. Harry Turner, livestock agent for
the Southern Pacific railroad at Tue
son, was shot to death on a train at
Lanark, N NJ, 20 miles west of El
Paso, Saturday.
"A second passenger on the train,
who has not been identified, also was
killed and a third passenger was
wounded.
The assailant, unknown to the po-
lice, made his escape.
Turner had been-connected with the
Southern Pacific railroad in the south
vest for the last 25 years.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
WILL WANT MORE TIME
20 YEARS FROM NOW

There are suggestions that the state
legislature is inclined to adopt the
idea suggested by Governor Hunt
that the consideration of the Colora-
do river pact as made at Santa Fe
should be postponed until complete
engineering data have been secured"
1t is hard to understand just what
is meant by complete data" We
know the flow of the river year by
year for more than fifty years past.
We know exactly the possible power
that can be developed. We know that
at least two damsites are practicable.
We know that at least two companies
are ready to go to work tomorrow If
they can secure the necessary per-
rnits. 1t would puzzle anybody to say
Just what further data are required.
1t is true that the amount of land
that can be irrigated in Arizona de-
pends largely on the height of the dam
that will be built either at Boulder
Canyon or somewhere in that vicinity,
but this has absolutely nothing to do
with the power development that can
be secured further up the stream, as,
for instance, at Glen Canyon and Dia-
mond Creek. Neither has it anything
to do with the protection of the I'M
perial Valley lands which can be Sc
cured only by the immediate building
of the Glen Canyon dam.
The irrigation plans depend abso-
lutely and entirely upon the heiglo Of
the Boulder Canyon dam; the power
and storage development depend en-
tirely upon the Glen Canyon project.
There is little storage behind any dam
that may be built at Boulder, while
at Glen Canyon it is possible to i'm
pound three years flow of the river.
There should not be moment Of un-
necessary delay in getting this struc-
ture under way if the flood menace is
to be lifted from the Imperial valley
and if Arizona is to get speedy action
on the power possibilities Of the river.
It may be repeated that practically all
the power development lies within the
state and, compact or no compact, we
have the right to develop those pos
ibilities-Jerome Copper News.
-,
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
GUNMAN
KILLS NOGALES SOLDIER

The fatal shooting of Private Will
Moore, 27, stationed at Camp Stephen
D. Little, on Grand street, Nogales,
was still shrouded in mystery, not
withstanding a rigid investigation by
police and military authorities.
Private Moore, a member of Com
pany L, was almost instantly killed
when an unknown assailsnt shot him,
presumably from ambush. The shoot
ing took place near the light plant in
neighborhood usually somewhat de-
serted at o'clock at night, the hour
of the tragedy.
Moore had been stationed at Camp
Little for more than year and was
popular with members of his com
pany.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
WRATHY OVER ROADS

Threatened with an Injunction suit
if the new highway between Prescott
and Ashfork does not touch the town
of Cedar Glade and enter Ashfork, the
Yavapai county highway commission
has started the construction work
about two or three miles south Of
Ashfork and is celebrating on the
route with regard to Cedar Glade.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
ARIZONA GASOLINE TAX
REVENUE S174,551.08

Receipts from the state tax on gaso-
line during December were $15082.35,
according to report issued by James
H. Kerby, secretary of state. Revenue
collected from the tax during 1922,
the report shows, was $174,551.08.
The funds from this tax are turned
over to the treasurer and are cred
tied to the road fund.
The tax Is one cent a gallon for all
gasoline sold in the state and is col
lected from the wholesale dealers.
The report shows that 17,455, 108
gallons were sold in the state during
1922.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
OFFICERS SECURE STILL
AND FIVE GALLONS BOOZE

Federal prohibition officers arrest
ed Jesse L. Wilson on a bootlegging
charge at Pinetop. They got the cop
per still and about five gallons of
booze. Wilson was placed under ST.
500 bonds, which, up to yesterday,
he was unable to secure. He was to-
ken before Thorwald Larson, U. S.
commissioner. He is In the county
Jail. Hugh Anderson, prohibition Of
ficer; Phil L. Lacey of Phoenix and
S. E. Kent of Glendale, federal Of
cials, assisted in the search and ar
rest. George Woolford, deputy sher-
was with them.- Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
ARREST CAR BANDITS.

Deputy Sheriff Hayhurst has ar
rested D. w. Warner and F. L. An
drews charged with the robbery of a
box car at Fairbanks Friday night.
Considerable loot was recovered. The
arrest was made near Hereford, IL
miles west of Bisbee.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
COLORED EX- SOLDIER
KILLS PRESCOTT MAN

James Coleman, colored plasterer
of Prescott, is dead, and John N.
Webb, colored ex-soldier, is in jail
charged with murder as a result of q
shooting affray at Prescott. Webb is
charged with emptying a six-shooter
at Coleman, one shot taking effect.
Webb is quoted by authorities as hav-
ing charged Coleman with being a
"stool pigeon" and running to the
sheriff's office"
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
FORMER PRESIDENT OF. C.
AND A. MINE AT BIEBEE DIES

Charles Briggs, for 20 years presi-
;1ent of the Calumet and Arizona Min
ing company, died Thursday night at
his home in Cleveland, Ohio, according
to word received at the local offices
of the company Mr.. Briggs, one of
the organizers of the company, was
its president from 1901 to 1921, when
he retired and was succeeded by Cor
don r. Campbell, of Calumet, Mich.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26
EXPERIMENT IN LANDING
TRIED AT PALO VERDE

An experiment in lambing is being
tried on the Palo Verde ranch of the
Grand Canyon Sheep company, where
1000 ewes from the mountains are on
alfalfa pasture. Each is placed in a
woven wire pen till its lamb is able to
travel and is fed and watered and so
cared for that the lanbing loss is ex-
pected to be cut to an immaterial per-
centage. Experiments with the pens
have been very successful.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

Then there is the type of man who
will allow you to slander his family
and his friends if you wish, and will
not resent it if you call him harsh
names to his face, but will fight like
a wildcat if you say anything against
his politics or his automobile.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

st. Louis man who dropped dead in
a phone booth must have gotten his
right number the first time.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-26

An apartment is no place like home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
THE ONTINENTAL ms. co.
CIV Work..

=
New York.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1922.
Zeal estate, S 970.450.5 so
Mortgage loans, 117S,491.11
Stocks and bonds, (actual
market value Dec. 81,
1929, 42,39S.915.50
Cash in Office and bank, 1852, S65.07
Agents balances, 2.S4S.433.56
Bills receivable, 4SS,034.92
Interest and rents 21S,4S5.26
Gross assets. S50,055, 1852
Deduct items not admitted, 2S5.4S639
Admitted assets, $49,770,1S9.53
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1922.
Net unpaid losses, S 2.143,570.54
Unearned premiums, 1875, 543. 81
All other liabilities, 2,419,925.62
Cash capital, 10000, 000. 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 17071,149
Total liabilities and sur
plus, $49,77O,1S9.53
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18

double ring service being used. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Hooper, with Miss Cassie Orr,
a sister of the groom, as bridesmaid,
and Walter Orr, brother of the
groom, as best man. The bride was
gowned in steel gray taffeta. Re-
freshments were served by Misses
Irene Hooper and Dorothy Havey.
The couple left on the night train for
a short wedding trip.
The primary school has closed for
a week on account of the illness of
the scholars
The many friends here of Mrs
Barbara Taylor regret to learn of her
death at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Diehl in Quincy, Mass
Services were held at her home here
Friday afternoon, Rev. George S.
Brookes of Ellsworth officiating. The
floral tributes were many and
beautiful, testimony of the esteem
in which she was held She will be
greatly missed both here and in
Massachusetts Her children James
Taylor of Quebec, Can, Dr. Barbara
Ring and son Hallem of Arlington
I1clSulS, MISS, Ut. 11dIOlu Dleul ana
Wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs Crawford Hollidge,
Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Mrs. Lettie
Guptil, all of Quincy, Mass, and
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of Argyle
We're here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Nellie Mountain of Berlin, N,
IT,, niece, and Wells Ruggles, a
friend of the family. were also here.
There were three sons unable to be
present
April 16. Fl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
Franklin.


Mrs. Ina Garbett left Tuesday to
attend the Methodist conference at
Bangor.
Mrs. Minnie Hardison and son AL
ton left Thursday for a visit in Hal
lowell
\ Mrs. Rena Walls and sister Edna
Of Pressure Isle are visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Donnell
Miss Florence Dunn is seriously
i'll.
Miss Jackson of the U. of NJ ex-
tension service accompanied Miss
Howe to the regular meeting of the
women's Farm Bureau in Grange
hall Thursday. Miss Jackson gave a
very practical talk on kitchens and
kitchen efficiency
The gathering of parishioners and
friends at the Methodist vestry
Thursday evening voiced the sincere
good wishes of church members and
others for the welfare of the depart
ing pastor and his wife whose stay
here has been so pleasant Refresh
ments were served. Rev. and Mrs
Perkins leave Tuesday for Boston.
Mrs. Ara MiXter, assistant State
club leader of the boys and girls
clubs, assisted by Miss Howe, home
demonstration agent for Hancock
county, will give a demonstration on
fast bread making in the Grange hall
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Ivory F. Butler died Sunday morn
ing after an illness of several
months. Mr. Butler was a son of the
late Ansel and Ann Maria Butler
For a time he and his family re
sided in Lawrence, Mass, moving
here several years ago. He is sur
vived by his wife and adopted daugh-
ter. Mrs. Grace Butler French of
Beacon Falls, Conn, who have the
sympathy of all in their bereave-
ment The funeral will be at the
Baptist church Tuesday.
Miss Doris Hatch resumed teach
ing this week, In her absence Miss
Springer of East Franklin, taught.
April IS. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
BluellilI.

A merry company of Bluehill ladies
gathered at the home of Mrs Emma
Dodge King in Newton, Mass. Thurs
day, April 5, Mrs King is a most
charming hostess and those who
We're privileged to be there, spent
very enjoyable day in the large
rooms of her attractive apartment,
talking and sewing for the circle of
the Congregational church. Those
present besides Mrs King and her
daughter Barbara, were her sister,
Mrs. Grace DODGE ODER Mrs Amelia
M. Clough, Mrs. Annie Howe, Mrs.
Charlotte Peters, Mrs. Lizzie Darling,
Mrs. Mae Venner Bacon, Mrs. Addie
May Frederick, Mrs. Minnie Knapp,
Mrs Maria Giddings, Mrs. Florence
Merrill, Mrs. William Clough, Mrs.
David Billings. Miss Alice A. Holt,
Miss Emma Jean Mcdowell. Miss
Blanche Osgood and Miss Lottie Nor
ton. A picnic lunch was served at
noon and it will not do to tell of all
the good things which were brought
forth from the lunch boxes, Git might
make some of the Bluehill ladies who
couldn't be there a bit envious), but
Blanche Osgood took the cake
with hers, which was wonderful
layer and called forth EXPLANATIONS
of praise from those who were fortu
nate enough to get bite. The
hostess served delicious ice-cream
and coffee. Mrs. Amelia Clough and
Mrs. Giddings poured. This gather
ing took the place in part Of the
annual Bluehill reunion which for
several reasons was not held this
year but which will probably be re-
sumed another year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
Sorrento.

A. II. Stinson of Seal Harbor was
business visitor in town this week.
Hollis R. Bragdon of the Z. S.
navy, who is stationed at Newport, r.
l., has been visiting his family few
days, as his father, l.. U. Bragdon, is
very i'll.
Miss Marcia Flagg of Hancock was
a weekend visitor at the home of
Frank L. Trundy.
: Mr. and Mrs. Irving Young and
family, who have been living here
this winter have returned to their
home at Winter Harbor.
Mrs. Fred L. Goodwin, manager of
the Bijou theatre at the K. of P. hall
at West Sullivan, will open for the
season Saturday night, April 81.
The feature picture will be Human
Hearts, There will also be pictures
Saturday evening, April %. After
May l, there will be two shows each
week on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Work is starting up here as fast as
the weather will permit. The old
Frank Jones cottage is now practi-
cally torn down, and the new Shaw
cottage is all plastered and is being
painted outside. There is still the
garage to be built and quite lot of
work to be done on the grounds.
With other repairs and painting to be
done on other property, Sorrento is
busy getting ready for summer. The
Misses Edmands, who have been here
for thirty-three years will not open
their house this year owing to illness.
John Wilson and family of Bangor
do not expect to open their house
here this year. Both of these fami-
lies will be greatly missed from the
SMmnar COLONY this snnn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18

monia She leaves one daughter and
five sons.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Hooper was the scene Of quiet we'd
ding Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
Hooper's sister, Miss Nora Butler,
and Daniel Orr were united in mar
riage by Rev. H. D. Knowles, the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
North Sullivan.

I NOrtn sullivan.
Many are ill of bad colds, grip and
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Foss, who spent
the winter in New York, have ar
rived home.
Mrs. Hattie Tracy died Saturday
morning after short illness of pneu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
Hancock Falls.

Thelma Lukins, who has been the
guest of Matilda Martin, has re-
turned to Gray.
Work on the Sullivan-Hancock
bridge will begin about May l.
y Mrs. Hodgkins of Bar Harbor is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Kief.
April 6. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
RID OF HEADACHES.

my wife had sick headaches that
kept her i'll bed for days at time.
We tried all manner of remedies but
nothing gave any permanent bene-
fit until my wife took a course of
chiropractic spinal adjustments. Her
general health was greatly improved
and the headaches disappeared. |
am glad at all times to recommend
chiropractic Rev. j. H. Barnes,
Chropractic Research Bureau State
ment No 1314H.
Your appointment can be made now
by telephoning $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
APRIL HEADACHES
AND SPRING FEVER
Weekly Health Talk No. 81.
By r. SchwinZer, d. G.

April headaches and spring fever
are closely related. Usually when
you get rid Of one you get rid Of the
other. There are various kinds Of
headaches, but the kind that goes
along with spring fever ODDLY
lassitude) is caused by a subnormal
liver. The wastes Of the body are
not removed rapidly enough.
The mental impulses or life en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
HOME INSURANCE co.
New York,
THE TRAVELLERS ms. co,
Hartford, Conn.

THE TRAVELLERS ms. co,
Hartford, Conn.
ASSETS JAN. /, 1928.
Stocks and bonds, Sl33,0lS,l926S
First mortgage loans, 6O,45O' 460.l0
Cash on hand and in banks, 6,356 ,OS3Sl
Loans secured by collateral 4S.300,0O
Real estate, S,490,119.56
Loans secured by COM
pany's policies, 25,6l5'l lt.S9
Interest accrued. 3,291,SS175
premiums, 12,533,791.O3
All other assets 4SS,oo9.VZ
Total assets, $25O,2S7.551.95
LIABILITIES JAN. |, 1928.
Life insurance reserves, $751;, 44S,52Tbb
Accident and health re
serves, o95l,ooo'op
Workmen's compensation
and liability reserves, 3022l 2oS45
All other liabilities, llb2L54Sl ~
Capital and surplus, 2OO9S59So9
$2502S7, 551.95
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
WALTER II. GARDNER
Telephones BUCKSPORT, MAINE Telephone
HSTNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn,

ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1922
Real estate, S $1,000. 90
Stocks and bonds, 32,511,9 8S.88
Cash in office and bank, 3,138414.13
Cash in hands of agents
and in transit, 3,793,602.45
Accrued interest, 219,938.6 60
Bills receivable, 66,269.88
Other admitted assets, 235,727.19
Total assets $40375,941.1
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1922.
Net unpaid losses, 5 3,191,988.33
Unearned premiums, 1901, 1882
All other liabilities 980,000.00
Cash capital, 5000, 100000
Surplus over all liabilities, 11,502,633
Aggregate, including CAPT
tai and surplus $40,375,9 41.13
SUI aus " ~ SIS, 500, ss8.ss
Losses paid in 104 years,
S223536374 "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18

or9V That travel the nerEes
lines flow equally to all parts
of the body, the liver included,
unless there is a displacement
Of spinal bones interfering
with the nerves to the liver.
BY chiropractic spinal adjust
ments the chiropractor re
moves the cause Of this inter
ference and the full power and
health energy Of the liver are
restored. Headaches and las
situde disappear.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-18
THE PHOENIX INSURANCE co.
Hartford, Conn.

ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1922
Real estate, 53l,l2l,uf
Mortgage loans, 2SI05QV0
Collateral loans 1O0,000,00
Stocks and bonds 21,315.l75.00
Cash in office and bank, 1,541,501,17
Agents balances, 1,9l2 ~
Bills receivable 125,93l.53
Interest and rents, l5l ,394.l -
An other assets, 166,0S256
Gross assets. $26,130, 6O1.09
Deduct items not admitted, 122,9S720
Admitted assets, $26.007613S9
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1922.
Net unpaid losses, $ 1,492491.40
Unearned premiums, 9,46l ,663.l4
All other liabilities, 400,099.75
Cash capitaL 3,000.000.00
Surplus over all liabilities, 11,653359 60
Total liabilities and sur
plus, S26,OO7 6l3S9