davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

clPIJ pllCIleTS dIlu lOlT CdCIleTS'
were on hand for the initial work.
out, workout under unusual"
weather conditions, but the lack
of sunshine bothered the chamber
of commerce more than it bothered
the Padres.
Pitchers on hand for the first
workout were Dick NewSome, How
ard Craghead. Herman Pillette,
Marion Tobin. Albert Olsen, Del
Oliver. Jerry Soule and Carl Dunn
Ter. Catchers were Bill Salkeld,
Johnny Williams. Franklin Stinson
and Albert Mendoza.
Byron Humphries, Bill Shores,
Wally Hebert, and James Morris,
pitchers; and George Detore and
Earl Day, catchers. were expected
to report for practice Thursday
or Friday.
Manager Cedric burst was con-
fronted with five holdouts as the
Padres opened practice for the first
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21

day. Mike Haslin, third baSemaV
and perennial problem, George Dc :
tore, Joe Bcrkowltz, Hal Patche't
and Eddie Stewart were the lIn-
signed players.
Principal interest among valley
fans who watched the first work
out centered on the showings OF
Albert Mendoza. former CaleXlco
high player, Frank Stinson, CAL
eXican and member of the Danvllle
club of the Bi-State league last
year, and Carl Dumler. who hurled
some semi-pro ball in the valley.
Other valley players who will
try out when the rest of the club
reports next wednesday are, Vince
Colace. Calvin Aaron and Wally
Peterson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
NEW YCRK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. p. HPJ-
Strength in wheat and heavy de-
mand for copper metal featured
Ithe nations markets today. stocks
and bonds slipped off irregularly.
Steels were depressed. The iron
age saw Indications Of levelling
off in operations shortly. Eethlehe IN
touched IS off ! s., but came back
substantially. Al its low l.. :. Steel
was off more than a point.
Copper shares slipped from the
highs on profit taxing and were
irregular near the close.
DOW Jones preliminary closing
stock averages; Industrial 14S.34
off O.31; rail, $3.50, off 0.26; utility
25Q5, up 0O5; SIS stocks. 49.72, off
OLA.
stock sales approximated 100000
shares against $4,000 shares yester
day. Curb stock sales were 900
compared with SIO,000 har"s in tho
IpIeViOus session.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
0xyForesees
New Grid Era

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 81. Up
Occidental College today looked for
ward TO a new brand of football af-
ter signing Elmer c, Henderson, for
mer coach of the professional De-
troit Lions. as head coach.
Gloomy Gus" Henderson, as he
is known to football fans. replaces
William w. Anderson. who last fall
was made director of athletics at
Occidental Henderson was coach
of the University of Southern Cali
fornias football teams. from 1919
to 1924
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Only Two Athletics
Still Unsigned

ANAHEIM. Calf, Feb 81. up
Only two players on the Athletics
roster were absent today as the Phil
aGelphla baseball team worked out
under a warm California sun at
La Palma park.
Pitchers George Caster and Ed
Heuser conferred briefly with Mana
ger Connie Mack and quickly came
to terms. This left only catcher
Frank Hayes and pitcher Lynn Mel
son on the holdout list.
Benny Mccoy, the s45 900 second
baseman. was the center of newSpa-
per photographers during the initial
workout Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Demaret, Pennd
Top Texas Open

HOUSTON. Tex. Feb. p up
jimmy Damaret of Houston and
Tony Penna. Dayton. O.. met today
III an l8 hole playoff for the $1,000
first prize IN the Western open
golf tournament.
Demaret came from behind to
tie Penna in Yesterdays final round.
He sank a four foot putt on the
last hole Of the 70 hole tourna-
ment for a = and 293 total, after
Penna had slipped TO 73 during
the afternoon.
The loser in the playotf will take
second prize Of S700.
Sam Snead. w White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. leader at the half
way mark. was runnerup and took
third place money Of $500 for his
total of 294
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Central Meters
Meet BrawIey

Ell Centro high schools rapidly
tennis team will meet
Brawley high school netterS on the
Ell Centro courts Thursday after
noon according to Coach Bill Max
well.
Six girls and six boys team
matches will be played Ell Centro
boys are holding down second place
In the league standings
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES, -'cb. 4. ttP) -
Hogs estrahle SOC; steady, medium
10 choice l7o-23o ID truckins 6-G.25
top ca 1eS-l73 ID easterns 5.S5-
Ito. light SOM to 5.25, t1p Tues
day So un ~ III ColoIados.
Cattl. yaIeab., gou. very little
done early ,a>kIug fully steady,
tea steer, he'd TO around 9.25. with
same LAT, arrivals holding 20 9.75,
oda head medium steers $50: odd
bolfcrs IS: som" held higher. com
mon to medium cow 3 5'"-6.33
,afy,s salrabIe 500. few sale- ,tea =
dN. ch0jre vcalers quoted 20 j.. odd
,alN,s TO 10. common lot - down
sheep -al.ahlc $50. II" sale lambs
Lat Tuesday medium to rhoI'"
: 50. E..o. good and choice quoted 10
-. good eve to 4.73.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Feb. 21. Up Whe"'
strengthcned on the Chicago board
of trade today. moving to higher l'.
wells under demand attributed large
IA 10 outside Interests. Olher grain
followed less aactiNelN.
biraer' May S105lq $l.o6&s corn
vas unchanged TO up cent Ma>
'sfas 5Ts. oats up l. to = cent, MAY
ASA. aud rye n To cent hlRher
MaN 69T.A Soy beans were I'''
higher. May S1l0la Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Dead|ine Set
For Derby Entry

Deadline for entry in the Tin
Lizzie derby race and rodeO to
be run during the first two days
of the Imperial county fair, is
Feb. 25, Ed Harris, promoter, an
nounced Wednesday as the entry
list doomed past the 40 car mark.
Entries will be limited to so
cars, Harris said, and those dri-
vers who wish TO compete must
have their applications in before
Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
BASKETBALL RESULTS

New Mexico Mines "a, New Mexico
80
Santa Clara 52. San Francisco 80
California 38, Olympic club 30
Washington 3d. Washington State
so
San Francisco Fro5h "a, Santa
Clara Frosh %
Modesto JC 40. San Francisco &c
%
Willamette At. Whitman 43
Eastern Washington Al, Western
Washington al
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Washington Trips
Wilson, 1911

WashingcOn'S grammar school
basketball team reversed the count
on Wilson cagers Tuesday after
noon, with 38-1l victory over
Bill Raaka'S sharpshootprS.
BoWser topped Washington scor-
erS with IA points.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
WOODS, FASANO
SIGN FOR CLASH

SEATTLE, Feb. q up Henry
Woods, Yakima, Wash, Negro vel
terweight, and Johnny Fasano, San
Francisco, today were agned to
meet in an eight-round final
OF the Henry Cooper, New York, and
Sailor Bill Boyd Seattle. heavy
weight bout here Feb q
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Feb. q. tPD
Hens, leghorns, 2'l 10 81. lbs. l3c
Hens, legnorns, over 4 lbs. ... 13t
%. over 4 lbs. .......#........1 lac
Hens, colored o.. to los. .... Is
Hens. colored over lbs. ...... 18C
BrOilers, over 1ll up to pa lbs. 22c
3rOilers, over u up to 2it lbs. 20c
Leigh orns q. lbs. TO 3 lbs. 15o
Fryers, 2l2 to 3A lbs. ........... go
Do. colored, over ga lbs. up 22t
Roasters, colored .............. 20
Old ROSTERS, colored .......... 1OC
Old roosters, leghorn .......... Osf
stays IA,
Ducklings, over 8 pounds ... 16'
Ducklings, under 8 pounds .... a.
0Id ducks O8,
younp geese 15'
Young tom turkeys, IA to 20 ID. 10
DO. 20 lbs. up ........... ...'' 10
Young hen turkeys 8 to IL lbs. 10
Young hen turkeys, II lbs. up ~
Old tom turkeys ....... ...... ~
Old hen turkeys ................ ~
CapOns, 8 lbs. and up ...::.. "a
Rabbits, No. l wh. 3 Y to az lbs. l3'
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, FEB. Il d'P1
" heal
No. hs-r white .... }l.o7..-l =
No. fott white .. Sl'i .-l - 3
No. Bri west AZ lb, o.. s.97 ~ o.
Nnlo. No. yellow .. $l.57 -l.4-.
Corn
NJ - yellow ..... ..- l.1"-i o.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Markets At
A Glance

stocks irregular and quiet
Bends irregular. [. :. govern =
In"ntS easy.
curb etockH irregular.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
II Botterymen !:
Report for First ,>
Session in Stadium

The men, upon whose shoulders rest the biggest share
of San Diegos chances in the Pacific Coast league race
940 the pitchers and the catchers, started mberg
up in Ell Cenro stadium Wednesday in preparation Tor
the season opening still more than 30 days away.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
l.. A. HAY
LOCAL BUT1ERFAT

Butter, l.. A. extra ............ 32
Grade A milk Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Mfr. milk ................... 81,
Route gathered cream ........ 30 =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
Industrial Cagers
Play Tonight

Commercial league schedule for
tonight:
Silver Slipper VS.. Hardware, p. m
20-30 VS.. HOltville d.
SherWoods VS.. Calipatria
Tropic VS.. District
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-21
MLPS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Feb. 81 up
TransameriCs ,,.t...,'.'.,'. o'a . a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

So strongly was gas opposed to on
it's first Introduction to England,
that armed guards were necessary at
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
LIE TOURNEAU WILL
SPEAK HERE TODAY
Arrives This Morning BY
Plane For Three Speak
ing Engagements

Robert G. LIE Tourneau, of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, machinery manufacturer
and Christian layman, will arrive
here this morning by plane for a
series of three speaking engage
ments.
His visit to Wilmington is spon-
so-ed by the Wilmington Bible con-
ference association, whose leaders
state that the meetings are open to
the general public.
Capacity crowds are expected at
each of the services, in view Of the
speakers wide reputation as an
interesting talker.
LIE Tourneau will speak at the II
o'clock services at the Presbyterian
Church of the Covenant, at 3
o clock this afternoon in the New
Hanover High school auditorium,
and at the Tabernacle Baptist
church, corner of Sixth and Ann
streets.
His subjects have been announc-
ed as follows: II a. m, up From
Bankruptcy; 3 p. M, Bridging
tho Chasm Between Business and
Religion; and 8 p. M, THE Won
ders of Power"
lie Tourneau will be accompanied
here by the Rev. Roy Peterson,
song leader, and Mr.. Richardson,
pilot Of the plane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

North Carolina Mortgage compa-
ny, lot l, block 100, lots 2 and 3,
block All, and lots 5 and 6, block
295, city.
Hooper Johnson to G gorge T.
Shew, lot 357, Audubon.
John W. Nichols to board of edu-
cation, lot 2, section 1, G d
Heights.
East Wilmington Star lodge to
board of education, one lot at Gid
con Heights.
George l.. Mitchell to Fannie S.
M. Sellers, lot 5, block C, Wrights.
vile Beach extension, H e t I
township.
Elmo M. Sellers to Sarah Shep-
ard Evans, lot s., block c, Wrights-
vile Beach extension, Harnett
township.
Life Insurance company of Vir-
ginia to George Manelakis, lot 5,
bic ok 204, city.
e. W. Carr to J. C. VESSEL, Jr.,
lots l to TIA, block 8, Carolina
Place.
Hugh MacRae and wife to H.
II Borden and wife, lots "a and
rs, Wrightsville Beach highway
near Municipal Golf course.
c. D. Hogue, Jr., to H. A. Lynch,
part of lot B. block 226, city.
B. H. Parker, and wife, to Es-
the- l.. Rich, lot Is, block 2, Sum
set Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
KERMON TO BACK
FARM AID PLAN
Legislature Candidate En-
dorses Cooperation Pro-
gram Here

r. M. Kermon, candidate for
one of the seats in the house of re-
personalities said from his home
yesterday that he was elated over
the fact that the. farmers and
business men of New Hanover are
meeting together on a better re-
lation program.
Kermon said that when the
farmers, the grocers and the civic
organizations of the city co-ordi-
nate on a purpose and cooperate
on achievement that the plan is
bound to be successful and the
rise OF mel local grown pro-
ducts will be the results there by.
He further stated that he believed
the grading Of lettuce and other
products are stimulating the sale
Of same on local markets because
the buyers of these products, the
grocers, will know in advance
what he is purchasing and the
consumer, the general public, will
not be reluctant to order home
grown products in preference to
those shipped in
He said that listening to the
gubernatorial candidates advocat-
ing relief to the farmers and a
farm program, they have con-
sistently talked about the cotton
and tobacco farmers, apparently
forgetting the truck farmers of
Eastern Carolina exist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
CULVER TO TALK
HERE ON TUESDAY
Real Estate Publicist To Ad-
dress Meeting At Ocean
Terrace

arrangements have been complet.
ed Tor a banquet in honor of Harry
ii. Culver, of Los Angeles, Calf,
past president of the National As.
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards. at
1880 o'clock Tuesday evening, May
Fl, at the Ocean Terrace hotel,
Wrightsville Beach, the committee
in charge announced yesterday.
Business men and women of New
Hanover and adjoining counties are
invited to attend the banquet which
will mark the official opening oil
the Ocean Terrace hotel for the 1910
season.
The following civic service clubs
in the city, Rotary, Lions, Kiwanis.
and Exchange, have voted to dis
pense with their weekly luncheon
session and attend the banquet in
a body. Other clubs are expected
to take similar action shortly.
Culver will deliver an address on
the subject Heads Up" which
should have an especial appeal tc
business men and women in the
Wilmington section, the committee ir
charge said yesterday.
As president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards
Culver included Wilmington in his
air trip to $40 cities in 1929, a
which time he promised a return
engagement in the city.
The speaker was founder ant
builder of Culver City, one of Cali
fornia's largest growing communi.
ties and home of Metro-G oldwyn
Mayer Studios, Hal Roach studio
David O. Selznick, and several small
er motion picture plants.
A former president of both thu
California real estate association ane
the Los Angeles realty board. h,
is a lieutenant-colonel in the U. S
army reserve, a graduate of tn,
University of Nebraska, and wa.
honored with the degree of Doctor
of Laws by Loyola University a.
Los Angeles.
He is considered one Of the mos
outstanding civic and communit,
leaders on the Pacific coast. Tick
cts for the event may be obtained
from any realtor in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

These pictures, taken by Nelson
Calhoun, graduate of the Coopera.
tive Employment class of New Han.
over High school, show some of the
various students who represent the
trades and vocations taught in the
Distributive Education and Diversi-
fled Occupation classes of the high
school. pictorial layout by Jack
Stitlman, journalism Suddenly
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Civic Club Opposes
10th St. Truck Lane

Members of the Young Mems Civ
ic club, in weekly session at their
club headquarters at Sixth and Red
Cross streets, went on record last
Tuesday night is being opposed to
the proposed 10th street truck route.
It was pointed out by members that
Approximately 1000 youngsters go
up and down 10th street twice daily,
to and from school. This means that
about 1000 children's lives will be
endangered by gasoline and other
large trucks.
L. c. Jervay, editor of the Cape
fear Journal, Negro weekly, who
is secretary-treasurer Of the club,
said: I'VE r sympathetic toward
the residents and taxpayers of Third
street, who want the trucks OIL
their residential street, and we are
sympathetic toward the truck driv-
ers, the families which they sup
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

Real property conveyances re-
corded during the past week at the
office of Adrian B. Rhodes, regis
ter of deeds, follow:
George A. Quinn to Lora Rice,
lot 81, block A, Chestnut Heights.
J. S. Newton to Ethel M. Nc
Ithenny, lot 5, block 4, lot Is, block
4 and lot 15-A, block "A, Caro-
lima Beach.
Greenfield Drive Realty COM
pany to Thomas L. Barker, lots q
and %, block A, Lake Forest.
Mamie E. Fits to Martha F.
Dauer, lot 40, Garden City.
George w. Bailey to Louis O.
Fonvielle, lots 5, 6, 7, and 8, block
H, Wright Development, Ardmore.
Woodus Kellum to Rudolph Ko-
mig, lot 2, block So, Kure Develop
ment.
Andrew Blair to Walter H. Blair,
lot 4, block II, city.
William M. Hill to Isaac Reid,
lot 5, block SO, city.
Virgil Morris to F. E.. Livingston,
III acres Hewlett's c k, in
Harnett township.
Equitable Life Assurance Society
of the United States to G.. D.
Daughtry, lot IL, block B. Ard
more.
Sigmond Solomon to Emma R.
Williams, lot l and 2, block 146,
city.
Waccamaw Bank and Trust COM
pany to j. F. Rich, lot IL, block 5,
Sunset Park.
T. A. Brinkley to Mary M. Quinn
lot 33, Kenwood.
Maggie G. Boyd to E. c. Napier.
tract at Myrtle Grove sound. sec
tons A and B, Myrtle Grove
Heights.
c. B. Caps to W. D. Thompson,
lot 2, block rs, Carolina Beach.
Frederick Willetts to Edwin F.
Long, lot 25, Chestnut Heights.
Haskell Rhett to George H. Rog-
ers. tracts 5 and 6, Greenville
Sound estate.
Thomas F. Turner to William M.
Hill. lots 1, 2, and 8, block 507,
city.
A. S. Meier to j. T. Carroll, lot
g, block So, Fort Fisher.
National Oil Company, Inc, to
Sara W. Waters, lots 6 and Z, Giles
division, Harnett township.
Fidelity Bank ct Durham to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
LOCAL DOCTORS
TO READ PAPERS
Wilmington Delegation To
Take Active Part In The
State Convention

Several Wilmington doctors win
take part In the program of the
annual convention of the North Car.
DINA Medical society in Pinehurst
on May 1915, either as speakers on
medical topics or as members of
various committees.
DR.. F. o. Fay will speak on PRO.
longed Occlusion in Latent Phori.
as"
DR.. j. F. Robertson will discuss
The Management Of Some Common
Conditions of the Rectum and COL
on"
DR.. G. W. Johnston will talk on
"Forceps Delivery"
The North Carolina Public Health
association will hold it's meeting
along with the medical society and
DR.. A. II. Elliot, of Wilmington,
who is president, will make his Of.
fetal address on Monday evening,
May 13.
DR.. w. Houston Moore is third
district councillor; DR.. ]. B. Cranmer
Is chairman of the obituaries COM.
mittee; and Wilmington auxiliary
members include: Mrs. Jere D. Free
man, recording secretary; and Mrs.
j. Buren, Sudbury. Of the public re-
lations committee.
The association will pay tribute
to two Wilmington physicians who
died during the past year, DR.. W. C.
Mebane, Sr., and DR.. Robert d. Jew.
EFT. both honorary fellows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12

port, and their firms for their con-
tribution toward the upbuilding of
our city. But, at the same time, we
do not believe it is fair to take a
burden from the shoulders of one
man and place it on the shoulders
of another man, and especially if
that other man is of a minority
group which has so little to say
about how things should 60"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-12
Is Elected
By St. Paul's Men

Men Of st. Paul's Lutheran church
elected G. l.. Sandvig president of
the organization of men Of that
church for the coming year ut the
meeting last Friday night. w. E.
Edwards was elected vice president
and John Sego was elected secre-
tary and treasurer.
The meeting Friday night was
held in the form of a smoker, and
was the last meeting of this season.
They will be continued again next
September.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
STATEMENT
Yorkshire Indemnity


NEW YORK, N. Y.
Condition December 3d. 1885, AS Shown BY Statement Filed
Amt Of Ledger Assets Dec ss previous year 1852
Income-from Policyholders ,64O85; AIiscel-
DsbursementsHTo poicyholders $2797059; Miscel-
laneous $57131918; Total 851,O2977
Value of Bonds and Stocks ---------$2 22e347O5
Deposits Companies Banks interest,"
of Collection 257O7545
Interest and Rents due and accrued lO19Zo1
All other Assets as detailed in statement -- 1OO8O18
Total ------- --$a, 217,557 40
Less Assets not admitted 88;32OO3
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS ------$3129s27s 1877
LIABILITIES
Expense Investigation Adjustment cams- 325ooO
Commission Brokerage and other charges 6455s47
Salaries Rents Expenses, Bills, Accounts, Fees ooooo
Estimated amount of Federal State, county and
All other Liabities as detailed in statement 152O8o57
Total amount of all Liabilities except apa$1 52495644
Surplus over all Liabilities ------------ 854,28o9s
Surplus as regards Polcyhoders 16o420O93
TOTAL, LIABILITIES ---------------- ,129, 23737
BUSINESS in NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1889
Fidelity Premiums Reed, s72 Surety Premium
Reed, 1888 Burglary and the-Premu11ns
1861; Losses Paid, 4.
Treasurer Wken Home office 80 John St. New York
city Attorney DAN BoNEY Insurance Commission
" President Herbert F. Ellen Secretary Harold Rudolph
Manager for North Carolina, Home Office.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
j.. Insurance Department
cseaD Raleigh May 23rd 1910
DAN BoNEY Insurance Commissioner do hereby certify
that sv F9 c ana Of News With this
Department showing the condition of said Company on the Ss
Witness my hand official SEAL the day and date above written
DAN c. BONEY Insurance Commissioner
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
THE sKYLAND POST, WEST JEFFERSON, N. C.

War veterans to the fine oppor-
tunity to join some post Of the
American Legion in this state and
thus identify themselves with
this strong and virile body of
Americans.
II congratulate both of you
upon the progress which you are
making in increasing your mem
bership and solidifying your Or
ganization, and preparing it for
continued patriotic and unselfish
service in the promotion of the
ideals of our republic and the
perpetuation of the principles of
genuine Americanism".
Governor Hoey has been a
strong friend of the American
Legion during his term of office.
Department officials are conf
dent his public endorsement of
their program and his plea for
World War veterans to affiliate
with the American Legion will
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
Governor Urges
Veterans Join
American Legion

Raleigh, Sept. "a. Governor
Clyde R. Hoey today expressed
his appreciation ''of the work and
activity of the American Legion
in North Carolina in this period
of crisis.
IT wish to urge every World
War veteran in the State to join
the American Legion, and to be-
come a part of your great or
ganization," the chief executive
wrote in a letter to Department
Commander r. Dave Hall of Bel
mont, and department member
ship Chairman Henry L. Ingram
of Asheboro.
"I call special attention of all
State employees who are World
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-26
STATEMENT
Worcester Mfgrs. Mutual
WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS


Condition December 3d. 1899, Shown Statement
Amt Ledger Assets Dec 81 previous ST. A.
Pocyhoders $65s 1898; Mscean-
DsbursementsTo Poicyholders $l7o8702l Mcel
laneous $63291088; Total
Fire Premiums Written or renewed during year,
$98569557. In 1896 O1643
ASSETS
Value of Bonds Stocks a27715eo
Deposited Trust Companies 176O228
Agents to aa business written SUBJ
Agents balances representing business written prior
seded Reinsurance Balances Payable - 20s71 70
o5s1 s1 %.5s DE Ssts;sd
TOTAL ------$2 oe7 1901
Less Assets not admitted 12475397
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 e73 O26 "a
LIABILITIES
Get pe OF GnDsd losses and claims
Salaries rents, expenses bills, accounts fees
Estimated amount payable for Federal State county
All o Rd ab taxes due Or n se11 @
Total all liabilities except capta1-$ ea24e758
Surplus regards Pocyhoders --------- 1o4o 52e3e
TOTAL LIABILITIES 81 e73 O2es4
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1889
E Ess R asusess9s $685. 2sSS
Office 9 Walnut ST., Worcester, Mass
Attorney for service Dan BoNEY Insurance Commissioner
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Insurance Department 49, ~
DAN c. BONEY Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify
that the above true and abstract the statement OF the
Mass filed with this Department. showing the condition of
said Company the 31st day of December, 1882
Witness hand and official SEAL the day and above writ
DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner