davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

g Zenith Radio. q q NJ q
(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly tc) Ex
ira (d) Extra in stock (e) Also one
sixth Of a share of Radio Corp IT, onshaf share Of
$3.50 cash. ca one-haif share of Radio
Corp (h) Payable in stock. tm) Payable in scrip
(AA) 1o% in stock (ww) With warrants (xw) with
out (") Ex-dividend. ~ Ex-rights
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

S1s Yale G Towns D. 8 -
A 3 Yellow Truck -. 24 21S-
1917 9N Youngstn s & T.. 1923 lC55 1875
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
HARRISON

The Harbeson-C -Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Estella Vaughn at
Coolspring next Tuesday afternoon.
October 10, at 1880 o'clock. The sub
ject will be THE Winter Food Bud
get and It's Use" and "Flower Bulb
Exchange" and Reports of Years
Work"
Charles Pettyjohn and daughters
spent last Monday in Wilmington.
Mrs. James P. Dukes and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo spent a part of
last week in Philadelphia.
Misses Olive and Grace Veasey
and Marie Jarvis, student nurses at
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Quarterly Conference will be held
at the Lewes Church on Wednesday
evening, October IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. John Rust spent the week.
en- visiting relatives in Bethlehem,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Carey and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Plant City,
Florida, are visiting Mrs. Careys
brother, J. Floyd Lingo and family.
The Sunday school Red and Blue
Airplane Contest Party will be held
at the school house on Tuesday eve
ning, October IL.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
W. r. GRANT CO., CELEBRATES
9th ANNIVERSARY

The local w. T. Grant Co. store
at Milford, Delaware, as well as the
453 other Grant stores in the United
States, is celebrating the 9th ami
versary of the founding of the or
ganizatiOn. Over quarter of a
century of economy service to a
constantly growing number of GUS
toners, now reaching into the mil
lions, has been the achievement of
the Grant group of stores.
The first Grant store was opened
in Lynn, Mass, in the fall of 1906
by William T. Grant, who had the
desire to have a store of his own.
Ideas and theories which he had de-
velOped while working in other mer-
chandising groups enabled him to
make this first store such success
that his friends and hackers urged
him to open a second store. This
was opened in Waterbury, Conn. The
second store also proving the sound
ness of Mr.. Grants principles, it
was decided to expand into a chain,
Progress was slow, the company
expanding only with the earnings of
existing stores. There was never
boom in Grant stores, but always a
steady sound growth, which has
brought this organization to nation
wide size in twenty-seven years-454
stores in 3S states, thousands of em-
ployes, millions of customers, and
a reputation for successful oper-
alton which has been the envy of
merchants.
Mr. Grant is now chairman of the
board of directors of the company
Men who became associated with Mr..
Grant in the early days of the COM
pany are now its executive officers.
One of the fundamental policies has
been the training of its own men
and the promotion from within the
ranks. With the exception of few
technical men, every executive and
every manager is a product of the
Grant system of training, and there
are today nearly 1000 young men in
training for the positions which the
growth and development of the
Grant Company are creating. II
Recently, in step with other retail
stores the w. T. Grant Company
signed the blanket code under the
NRA, and committed itself to the
terms of the retail code still under
consideration. AS result of this CO.
operation with the Presidents Re-
covery Plan over 1900 new employ
ees have been added to Grant Iay-
rolls, and over $2,OOO,OOO has been
added to the annual payrolls of the
company.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
FOR SALE
NOTICE
LOST

LoST-A plain gold bar pin, set with
stones in form of clover leaf. Reward.
Edna c. Barker, Milford. 1tp
LOST-Dog.-. brown and white flee
and beagle mixed. No. 3S45. Reward.
James A. Carey. Frankford, Del. Omar.
1t -
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Oct. Sth
1898: Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Howard r. Moore superintendent; ;
preaching at 1890, by the pastor,
Rev. ]. c. Handy. Evening services
as usual beginning at 7.30. Mid
week services: Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night, beginning at 7.SO.
Everybody is welcome so please
come out to these services.
Mrs. Charles Koenaman and Mrs.
Mollie Vinyard will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society at the home of
the latter on Thursday evening
Oct. IL. A good attendance is de-
sired.
On Saturday Sept. Both, 1888, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary in a very quiet way at their
home in Houston, Del. Only the i'm
mediate family being present. Many
kilograms, letters and cards of con-
gratulations were received from
relatives and friends. The occasion
was also the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Simpson.
MI. anu NIo. INuou VI AIdobOhf o'5
were callers at the home of Mrs.
Lydia Poole on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp and son
Hummel and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Webb were Wilmington visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirby have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smith at Tuxedo Park, Del.
Mrs. Agnes T. Johnson returned
to her home on Sunday after having
spent three weeks with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Johnson and family
at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
Miss Ella Morgan were Wilmington
visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill W. Thistle
wood and daughter Evelyn, and Mrs.
Cora Satterfield were the dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Johnson at Selbyville.
Frank Sapp and George Thistle
wood spent the weekend in Will
mington as the guests of Franks
grandmother, Mrs. Cora Hummel.
Mrs. M. z. Cordray is visiting with
friends and relatives in Greenwood.
Wilbur Marvel who suffered a
stroke of paralysis several weeks
ago is slightly improving.
The Libby Mcneil canning plant
at this place is packing sweet po-
tatoes at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
SUSSEX TOWNS
GETTING BACK
OF FNRAPROJECT
GCOnfinued from First Pagrl

L. Paul Burkholder, reporting for
Delmar, said that the town is sign
ed up 100 per cent. Bridgeville is
signed up 95 per cent it was report
ed by Mrs. Eta Gray Jones, of that
place.
Mrs. Clarence Spence, of Green
wood. reported that Is of the 16 bus
mess houses and las of the 147 fam
lilies in the town have enrolled.
Fred A. Ross, of Rehoboth, said
that an organization will be set up
and by today he expects the town
will be enrolled by 100 per cent.
Professor Charles Atkins, of Ell
lendale, reported that so far all the
signers have been volunteers and no
canvass has yet been made but eX-
poets the town to enroll 100 per
cent.
Georgetown was the first town in
Sussex county to sign up 100 per
cent and this fact was reported by
John T. Carey.
In Lincoln City, Professor John
A. Ruth reported all the business
men have signed the code and a
campaign to enroll the consumers
will be started at once.
Former Representative William H.
Welsh and Mrs. Robert H. Hopkins,
of Milton. said go business houses
already have signed up with six
still to be enrolled. A drive for
consumers signatures will be start
ed
All business houses and 430 con-
sumers have been signed at Lewes
and Millsboro. Dagsboro and Frank
ford are expected to go over the top |
in few days.
Mrs. Lena Messick, director of the
Momen's Division for Sussex Coun-
ty. reported the work that has been
done by the women, and said she
was pleased with the outlook. She
declared that if the consumers sign
ed up promptly there would be no
trouble in getting the signatures of
the business men who want the
patronage of the buyers.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
FARMINGTON

Church attendance last Sunday
was much better, and the service
was gratifying. The childrens' pro-
gram, especially the part in chorus
by the Misses. Ruth and Katherine
Draper was enjoyed. Another mu-
sical program for next Sunday eve
ming. ~.
Sixty persons attended the second
Crusader meeting at the Hastings
home, Sept. 25th, and it is a new or
ganization for young folks. Next
meeting Oct. 9th at Epworth.
October 18th will be Rally Day
at Todd's Chapel and Epworth. At
Todd's the program starts at 1870,
and at EpwoFth at 7.30.
The LadiesT,Aid of Todd's will
meet with Mrs. Bessie Jones next
Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Pennington had the largest visit
ing delegation at Upper District Ep-
worth League convention last Fri
day at Wyoming.
October S-Fafmington Church
school, at 10 a. M; worship at IL;
evening at 1880.
Prospect-Sunday school at 2 p.
m, and preaching at 3 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06

Cool nIghts are due now.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
IMPROVING STATE
ROADS FAVORED
lContinura from First Pagsl

lCOHtiHned from Fuf Pa1eJ .
there will be a greater emphasis
placed upon the improvement of ru-
raj highways of less Importance and
the development of new types of
low-cose construction for these
roads. With the intermediate routes
already well taken care of, the more
important trunk highways and the
somewhat neglected local highways
will get deserved attention, and the
motorist more improved service"
Mr.. Mack outlined the ofiiciel
view of the Highway Department in
reply to a request from the General
Motors Corporation for data for a
highway progress exhibit in connee-
tion with the company's exhibit at
the Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Farm AZ miles from
Greenwood. 65 acres clear; on Blanch-
ard BridgeviTle' road. Share or cash.
John Sander. Greenwood. Del O62t
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
NEW CROP RAIsINS Sc. BOX

Fine creamy cheese. 151sc; fresh
crackers, saltine, lac lb.; lunch bis
cults, 15c; soda. crackers 14c; fresh
ginger snaps 12c; new candy 10c,
all candy pure; P. & G. soap &c;
Clean Easy Soap &c; new oats with
glassware prizes, 1Oc; extra big
package of Mothers Quick Oats with
crystalware, zoe. Try Stewards this
week and be surprised in the saving
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
GEORGETOWN HID CLUB

The October meeting will be held
at. Mrs. L. w. Pollitt's home, Friday
afternoon, Oct. 6, at which time the
subject will be "The Winter Food
Budget And Its Use," and reports
on the years work.
Milford chronicle., 1933-10-06
OYSTER SUPPER

The st. Thomas Ladies Aid will
hold an oyster supper in a farm
house near the church on October
goth. Starting at p. m. ct
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
Produce Grown
Free From Tax
May Peddie Produce Raised By
-: Self: ..

1.-The grower of farm products
may himself carry such product,
about to any place within the state
and sell them in the way common
ly known as 'Peddling' without be-
ing liable for the peddlers tax i'm
posed by this section (Sec. 12l,
Revenue Act of 1879; nor would
there be liability for the peddlers
tax where the sales are made by "a
bonahde agent or employee of the
grower, by carrying them about
and selling them from place to
place throughout the state in the
way commonly known as ped
ding"
This Interpretation is made by
Attorney-General D. G.. Brummit1
in answer to an inquiry from Com.
missioner of Revenue A. J. Max
well on subsection ...(c), Sector
l21, 1888 revenue act, relating tt
"'peddling," which subsection read
as follows: Nothing in this. sec.
ton shall apply to the sale of al
farm products raised on the prem
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

ises owned or occupied BY the per
son, firm or corporation, his or its
bonafde agent of employee selling
the same" i''@t
NORMALLY" Mr.. Brummitt con-
tinues, sit will not be difficult to
determine whether a particular
person is actually an employee or a
grower. Difficulty may, and posi-
bly, will arise, in determining
whether the person who is so en-!
gagged in peddling such farm pro-
ducts is a 'bona-fde agent of the
grower. I think that such agency
could exist within the meaning of
the statute only if the title Of the
farm products is retained by the
person actually growing and rails
ing them"
Mr.. Brummitt also points out
that this "peddling" section does
not apply Ito any person, hrm or
corporation who sells or offers for
sale books, periodicals, printed.
music, ice, coal, wood for fuel,
beef, mutton, pork, bread, cakes,
pies, products of the dairy or ar
ticles of their own individual man
ufacture, but shall apply to medi:
cines, drugs or articles assembled
While the sale of medicines,
or articles assembled by ped
oilers is taxable, the articles listed
and those manufactured may be
sold by persons or firms manufae-
turing them, or their agents or
employees, without being subject
to the peddler's tax. Mr.. Brum-
mitt points out. "a person is a
peddler who carries his goods "a
bout with him, without having al
definite purchaser therefor Mr..
Brummitt states. 49,.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

(Some Interesting epenfs III THE.
life of Daniel Boone and lis father
and mother, Squire and Sara
Boone, among the Oldest mbabi-
tants of Roman ldonnfy. Their
last resting jace,)
The story of Daniel Boone is al
ways interesting to the people of
North Carolina and the Nation,
and while we have often tried to
follow this great hunter and fam
Gus outdoorsman it seems that
some new and interesting t,;nt of
his life is constantly showing up
to interest us anew with his spec
tacular roamings and eventful days
of his career in and about Sails
bury.
We don't recall that much has
even been told of his father and
mother, Squire Boone and his wife
Sarah Boone, however, we find up
on investigation, only a few Of
those we question r able to tell
US where and when Squire and his
faithful wife lived died and were
buried.
Squire Boone was a real ESQ.,, in
Rowan from just about the begin
ming Of this famous county, and
when we say famous we mean just
that, for we have before us the old
Typographical Analysis of North
Carolina, one hundred and thir-
teen years old which shows Rowan
to be just about the most import
ant section of the Old North State
in population and revenue to the
state. -
Our population at that time was
more than twenty one thousand
souls and our revenue paid into
the Golfers of the State was more
than $50 pounds annually.
These Esquire's presided over the
Courts and an an authority more
like our Superior Court Judgse,
than magistrates, and we find in
the first records of the Court the
Squire very busily engaged in the
affairs of Rowan, which at that
time comprised the territory from
the Atlantic to the South Seas.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
One Good Way To.
End AGONY
or NEURITIS.
--'- ",t
Newark Man Knows How
and Looses 10 rounds

Gentlemen: | used Kruschen
Salts to try and get rid of Neuriitis
from which | had suffered for one
year in. my left shoulder and arm
-. | took a little of the salts in
the. morning, sometimes in my cof-'
fee, other times in water. / would.
also occasionally take a dose an
water at night before. retiring. For.
; months fused the salts and while
|. lost. 10 pounds in. weight the
pain in. my shoulder HAS EN-
ITIRELY DISAPPEARED. During
the. time l wa taking the. salrs: L,
received no other medical treat
ment SO l am fully convinced the
Kruschen Salts did the trick" c.
X. Murray, Newark, N. J., .'':::
Take one half teaspoonfuI of.
Kruschen~ Salts in. a glass of hot:
water; every morning. jar, lasts
4 weeks-get it at Purcell's Drug
Store or any drugstore in the world
cost but a trife. .at5,.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

One will see by looking up the age
of the counties thar $3.50 of them
came off Rowan. Between 1873
and 1886.
SEARCH FOR DANIEL
The officers. searched for DAME
during l77l and 1872 and on
Nov. 9th Of the. latter year he was
brought into court and tried.
Warrant: 1ArIt..
"Ebenezer Frost VS.. Daniel
Boone;a ktna' ..ss.s..
North Carolina,
Rowan County,
; William Temple Coles, Esq,
Seal ~
George the third by the Grare
of God, of Great Britain, France.
ireland and King, defender of the
faith, to the coroner of Rowan OF
Rowan County Greeting.
"Whereas Ebenezer Frost ha:
complained on oath to William
Temple Coles, Esq, one of oul
justices, assigned to, keep the peace
for said county, that Daniel Boone,
late of your county, is justly in
|debted to HIM in sum Of IA po:rds
five shillings, provisional money,
and oath having been also made
that the said Daniel Boone has pri-
vately removed out Of. your coun-
ty or so absconds and conceals him
self that the ordinary group Of law
cannot be- served upon him and has
Igiven bond and security according
to the directions Of an act Of the
assembly in such case made and
provided -. We therefore COM
mand you thar you attach the
estate of said Daniel Boone if to
be found in your bailiwick, for as
much thereof as available on Sc
curity given as stated as should be
sufficient to satisfy the said debt
and cost, and such estate so at
tached in your hands to provide
that the same may be liable to
fourteen pounds, thereupon to be
held at our next Superior court for
the district of Salisbury, to be held
at Salisbury on the 18th of March
next; so as to compel the said Dan
!iel Boone to appear and answer the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
"HAPPY? HOW CAN l BE?"
ASKS HITLER

There are occasional glimpses~ of
sunshine in Adolf Hitler's life,
though on the whole the burdens
Of state weigh heavily upon Ger
many's Chancellor Dictator.
"Happy?" echoed the Chancellor
to a question ventured by an act
ress. :ss..:* - ...,:.e
Happy? Yes, for a fleeing
moment this morning l" was really
happy Hitler said. ut. was when
/ received a. greeting from the old
keeper who used to take care OF
me at Landsberg" (the prison fort
rss where Hitler was confined after
his "beer-cellar .putsch' of l925.}
Happy" he reflected. "How
can a man be happy facing such
immensely grave problems as. 1?
I'm serenely hopeful, that's. what.
am"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

above complaint Of the said Ebe-
nezer Frost when and where you
shall make known unto our said
court how you shall have executed
this Writ. .
Witness: William Temple les
Esq, our said Justice of Salisb,.
the seventeenth day of February,
the eleventh year Of our reign,
Ammo Domino, 1771."
The Judgement "Ebenezer
Frost VS.. Daniel Boone, Jury i'm
pamela and sworn, and find for the
plaintiff. the. sum of II pounds, 3
shillings, 2 pence
Squire Boone moved from Penn
sylvania with his family to the
fertile lands Of the Yadkin in
1850.
in the old Joppa grave yard in
Davie county (then Rowan) he
was laid to rest in 1855 and in
l777 his wife, Sara, followed him
to the grave. This cemetery is
located about one mile from inter-
sections of N. c. 80 and N. C. 80
on the right side of No 80 and the
Monument bears the following in
scriptions:
"Here are buried the parents Of
Daniel Boone, frontiersman, pioneer
of the Yadkin. This memorial
erected by the Boone Trail High
way Association"
-" Squire Boone departed this
life the si~xty-ninth year of
his age, in the year of our
Lord 1765."
"Sara Boone departed this
life 1777, aged IT years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
Squire Boone And"F1is :"
Wife Sara. Boone

(Some Interesting e1ents III he, One will see by looking up the age
life of Daniel Boone and lis father OF the counties that. $50 OF them
and motbr, Sqnre and Sara "e VI De."eeh H'2
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
FACES SEVEN CHARGES IN
TRAFFIC COURT -,

T., Bend, :Ore.-Seth Grinstead, IS
arrested by a traffic officer; facec
the following charges:
Driving car without operator:
license.
Driving car with more than
three persons in front seat.
Driving car without tail light.
Driving car without mufler.
Driving car with but one license
plate. .'......
Driving Car with but one head
light.
Failing to have receipt Of regis
tration.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
|Spurned By Girl,
|Suitor Hurls Eggs

Detroit. Mo that William
Replogle has. anything agains- re-
quired love as such, but when
Jack Bierd, twenty-four, .exprcscd
his, sense of Illustration by, hurting
rotten eggs at the house where the
object Of his affections. lives, Rep
logic swore out a. warrant charging
malicious. property destruction.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
FRIDAY; JULY 2s, 1888
MAN -, c A FATHER
OF 18TH CHILD
rG",r y

Hartford, Gala Anija, old
time Hartford resident, was receiv-
ing congratulations today, al
though, as he pointed out, the oc-,
casion was not so uncommon In
his family. Anija, y, recently
became the father Of his: 18th
child. His wife is"33.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
BRINGS NUDE DEAL"

New York.-A nude DEAF
came to Broadway when Ernc
Bakus, well-known Hungarian ar
fist, announced the opening of tn.
artists and models studio.' Baku:
describes his venture as a legiti:
mate art school in which custo-
mers, paying Is cents for 20 min
utes, will be permitted to watch
him painting nude models.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

1--only me
Australia.
3-Thirteen.
4-Frederick county, Md.
5-Matilda.
-. t..
elizabeth, N. J.
7-Alberta.
s-Congress of Vienna.
9-Knute Rockne.
lot denotes the supreme au
of the church, vested in
he Pope.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28

How. did you come to write q
poem on the back Of a government
bond2"
II was. tired Of hearing you Is say ):
that my stuff wasn't worth the
paper it "a written on"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-07-28
:, - ':< S T A E M E T>3H
NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT TNSTJR ANCE com

- :" 500 Z ) L A I E M E N T''f
NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,
= Chicago, ILL., -" =
Condition December 81, 1892, As Shown BY Statement Flied
Amount OF Capital paid up in cash: --z 8 4oo On 90
mount OF Ledger ASSET December 31st of previous ~
lncome-From Poicyholders, $685. .263O5 " 'o'@z
Miscellaneous, s100,269.64 <-"
;i do.al - = 2,ee555zes
miscellaneous, s1,71o,o5493; ~"
Total 2~,so9,4sos4
Mortgage Loans on; Real Estate & i o<o ~ ro<omo
Value of Bonds and Stocks 7o6 6azAa
n Tsn ~ =; SoT Ta 5 omce 12,e9s.5s
D epoGts - Trs . ny n pan o on interest 6,S35.91
deposits IN lrus Companies and Banks O interest 11385e13
Premiums" in course of Collection -------- 1s3 o1a .
interest and Rents due and accrued ---- 315z3,
[:~,.: :" ~>N: - --|7- = 7--77= .'9s49se
>. Total -3---- ~ 800 49, ~ - 2,674,44a56
A"s Assets not admitted 2o4,443z5
Total admitted Assets 2,47o,oo5.s1
LIABILITIE
Expense, Investigation, and Adjustment of Claims > s'ooooo
Commission, Brokerage, and other charges due -. 1851
Salaries, Rents, Expenses, Bills, Accounts, Fees, etc.
Estimated amount for Federal State, county, and 1920
All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement ------ ~71s'57s1s
Total amount of all Liabilities except Capital l~,79,,e22ss
Surplus over all Liabilities ----- 276,os2.93
Surplus as regards PoGcyholders ---------------- e7eos2es
- -"-r --
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1852
$3.50: Premiums Reed. Losses Paid
Aceioent 1921 1916
President, A. E. Forest, Secretary, A. F. Forest, J.
Treasurer, Edward St. Clair.
Home Office, 200 S. LaSale St. Chicago, Ill.
Attorney for service: Dan c. Boney, Insurance Commissioner.
Raleigh, N. C..
Manager for North Carolina, Home Office.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Raleigh, Feb. 18th, 1888.
l. Dan c. Boney, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the
above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the North
American Accident Insurance Company, of Chicago, I'LL, filed with
this department, showing the condition of said Company on the
31st day of December, 1892.
Witness my hand and official seal, the day and date above written.
DAN c.. BONEY. Insurance Commissioned