davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-02-17
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. Nj. Il. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, d. D., Pastor
Last Sunday morning, Brother
Charles N. Bourne preached on
the anniversary of the found
ing of the A. M. E. connection,
stressing the "Rock" upon which
the denomination is founded.
Suitable music was furnished by
both choirs. A feature of this
service was a duet by Mrs. Mar
iorie Bourne and Mrs. Daisy
Marshall. At night, the Allen
Day spirit was continued with
appropriate remarks by Mrs.
Mary Yonkers, Charles Bourne,
and Miss Florence Lewis, to-
gether with the reading of a
poem by Miss Bradella Gallo
way. The poem is the creation
of Lawrence Howard, who also
made some additions to the days
theme, with extemporary re-
marks. Both choirs were on the
lob again. The entire Days
program was turned over to
Brother Bourne by the Pastor,
who expressed satisfaction over
the work done, and kept out
of it himself, except as an OBJ
server and potential coordinator.
Next Sunday will be the initia-
ton of $4,000 drive to wipe
out a mortgage, and will be
featured with solos by Henry
Ellison and Doolres Cobb, in the
morning. and the Temple Sing
ers and New England Chorus,
in the evening.
The guardian., 1951-02-17

at 9 Liberty street, Mr.. Charles
Henry Wells and Alice Elizabeth
Brown, Saturday, January 27,
1851 at 11:30 A. M.
The Folewr Circle plans a
yer yinspiring service this COM
ing Sunday afternoon in their
monthly Singspiration. A light
luncheon will be served before
the service in Dexter Hall by a
committee from the Circle. Mrs.
Sarah Lowe gave a party and
supper for the Wisconsin State
Group at 621z Laurel street,
which was largely attended and
net proceeds were SIS toward the
goal, Friday evening Jan. 26,
1851. The Georgia State will give
a supper at the W. E. Club cor
ner of Laurel and Layton street,
under auspices of Mrs. Rivers
Wilson, governor, Thursday, Feb.
8, serving Southern dishes.
The Missionary Society met al
the residence of Mrs. Eva Po-
teat and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen,
54 Mason street and reelected
the same officers for the year
1851. Mrs. Mabel Hamilton who
has served well and faithfully
will take over the duties again
with plans for the improvement
of the organization. Rev. Harris
was present and presided during
the election and after the pro
gram a deleetable repast was
served by the hostesses Of the
evening; Mrs. Eva Poteat ano
Mrs. Stella Ward.
The guardian., 1951-02-17
WORCESTER
oHM 81. BAPTIST CHURCH

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Reu. H. Benton Harris, Minister
The following persons attend
ed the Mid-Year Conference OF
the B. Y. P. U. Department of
the United Baptist Convention Of
Mass. & r. /. held at Andover-
Newton Theological School, Jan.
27-Sheila Fisher, Francis Ford,
David Waller, Alexander Ford,
John Walker, Robert Wells, Alice
Taylor and Rev. H. Benton Har-
ris. The conference was thor
oughly enjoyed by the young
people.
At the morning service all Of
ficers of the various organiza-
tions and departments of the
church were installed by the pas
tor. Ronald Mack and Donald
Wilson conducted the discussion
group of the B. Y. P. U. while
Gertrude Kelly presided with
Frances Ford as secretary. Plans
were made for several out Of
town meetings in February and
March. The group voted to give
$50 as a state donation to the
general rally in April. South
Carolina State with Mrs. Laura
Leak as governor will present
New England Chorus on Febru-
ary 18, at 800 in their second
appearance at John Street. Many
of the governors and mayors met
downstairs at the conclusion Of
the morning service and entered
into an enthusiastic discussion Of
further ways and means Of max
ing the rally a success. Several
Of the clubs discussed the va
rious projects under way.
Congratulations to Alexander
Ford who has recently graduated
and is now in the high school.
Keep it upl Mrs. Judy Hazard of
119 Fairhaven Road and Mrs. Le-
titia Mckenzie Of SO Summer St
are both doing nicely and have
the best wishes and prayers Of
the entire church.
Rev. Harris united in marriage
The guardian., 1951-02-17
Yochtsmen Rally
In Opposition
To Boat Tox

Yachtsnlen of the Boston Bay
area, led by John E. Murphy of
this section, viceAcomnodore OF
the Mass. Bay Yacht Club Assn,
are expected to attend in force
at the hearing this morning in
Room 1107, State House on
House Bill No. 6s7.
This is the measure proposed
by Tax Commissioner Henry
Long, which would make all
power-driven or equipped boats
and aircraft subject to an an
l1ual excise tax. Opposition to
the proposal has been mounting
daily, as it is believed the bill
would have an adverse effect
not only on pleasure boating but
on industry, transportation and
national defense in the Bay
state.
Murphy, well-known in local
yachting circles, has for many
years headed the Legislative
committee Of the M.BYC.A. and
has successfully opposed meas
ures prejudicial to pleasure boat
ing activities.
The four main boating assoc
Citations Of the state, the Mass.
Bay Yacht Clubs Assn. the /
Southern Mass. Yacht Racing
Assn. the United States Power !
Squadrons, and the Yacht Rae
ing Union Of Massachusetts, Bay, |
are all planning to record their /
opposition to the bill at the |
hearing and have urged men,
ber clubs and individual boat |
owners to be represented.
The guardian., 1951-02-17
Easter Seal
Drive Opens
Wednesday

The Easter Seal drive for
$292,OO0, conducted by the Bay
State Society for the Crippled
and Handicapped, Inc, begins
next Wednesday and to signal
the opening of this years cam
paign a statewide Rehabilitation
Conference has been scheduled at
the Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston.
Dramatizing the drive which
annually raises funds to support
the year-round work of the
Society, which is engaged in fill
ing the UNMET needs of the Grip
pied and handicapped through
out the state, the Conference will
attract leading figures and hun
dreds of workers in the field of
rehabilitation. Pointing out the
sort of work which seals make
possible, the Conference will
feature luncheon address by
Eugene ]. Taylor.
Taylor, who is a member of
the editorial staff Of the New
York Times, consultant to the
National Security resource S
Board, assistant Professor of
Clinical Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation at New York Uni
versity College of Medicine, and
New York Field Representative
for the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults,
Inc, will speak on, Mobilization
and Manpower; Their Implica.
ton for Rehabilitation and Serv-
ices for the Handicapped"
Prior to Mr.. Taylors talk,
The guardian., 1951-02-17
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
D.. rnnI III I.nnrsnm Pastor

EMMANUEL BAPTIST IN y NH
Req. Earl w. Latvson, Pastor
The pastor delivered a very
uplifting message at the morning
service on prejudice in One,
Brotherhood in the Other" !"
Brotherhood B akfast t was
well attended by the Brother
hoods Of other churches. The
principal sp e kers were His
Honor Mayor Fred Lamson OF
Maiden, Rep. Herbert Jackson,
and Rev. Earl w. Lawson.
Next Sunday will be Brother
hood Sunday. The guest speaker
will be Rev. Robert Willet from
Emmanuel Baptist Church, Dor
chester. In the evening there
will be Baptism. On February
16, there will be a Sunday School
valentine Party at the Parish
House. Mr.. Harry Taylor was
present at the church service.
Mrs. Della johnson was to the
service for the first time since
her automobile accident. Mrs.
Susie Jordan had a heart attack
and is confined to bed at West
boro Sanitariam. Mrs. j ulia
Adams son, William, was home
on three-day pass from Phoe-
nixville, Pa. Mrs. Dorothy Good
rum. Lucius Carter, D e a c o I
Peter Sneed, Matthew Sneed
Deacon Derry and Mrs. Mary
Jones are all improving among
our long sick list.
The funeral Of Mrs. Rebeccs
Burton of Lynn was Wednesday
at the Zion Baptist Church. Rev
James Jackson officiated. Re-
marks by Rev. Earl w. Lawson.
The guardian., 1951-02-17

are wispy, white, and fluffy, or
like a fine, gray blanket high
overhead, rain gear can be left
at home with relative safety. The
rain, or "nimbus" cloud, is low
hanging, dark, and shapeless. 1t
has an unmistakable ominous
appearance, even to the incura-
bic optimist.
The guardian., 1951-02-17

The liver is a large reddish
brown gland situated in the
upper and right part of the abb
dominal cavity.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Gains by Rail Bonds
Keep Market Steady;
Trading al Low Level
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. April 7.-Modest
gains in a handful of rails helped
the bond market keep a steady
footing today. Trading was ex-
tremely quiet even for a Satur-
day and sales sank to the un-
usually low level of $500, 900, COM
pared with $730,O00 last Satur-
day.
Other than a gain of one tenth
|of point in the Associated Press
average of 20 rails. all averages
held unchanged.
Better performers included
Florida East Coast Railway SIS, up
|1b points at IT; Lehigh Valley
SIS, up 11a at 6934; New Orleans
Texas & Mexico 51as: up IA al
101 and Peoria g. Eastern As, ur
|1A at 76h. Other gamers in
cluded loans of the American Tel
ephone Co.. Missouri Pacific, New
York Central and Northern Pa
|cific. i.
Seeking lower levels were ST.
Louis-San Francisco 41as. South
ern Pacific 412s, Wisconsin Cen
tral IS, Baltimore g. Ohio CONVEX
tible 41as and Central of New
Jersey 3As.
u. s. Bonds Inactive.
There was no activity in Gov
ernment bonds today and most
foreign dollar bonds kept close to
Fridays last prices.
Tokyo City 51as lost 2 points on
sale of two bonds at SO.
The bond market steadied some
what In this final week of the pc
riod for conversion of two long
term 2R per cent marketable
Government bonds for new 2A
per cent non -marketables.
The general downward drift that
had characterized all bonds since
the Treasury conversion program
was announced was arrested in
|m1dweek as new securities offer
ings found ready buyers in re-
sponse to climbing interest rates.
Corporations with high credit rat
ings paid 3 per cent or more on
long-term borrowings-levels not
reached since 1889.
The Treasury 2s4s were offered
as an anti-infationary effort to
draw from the credit market po-
tential funds in the form of the
marketable 2l2s.
Books Closed Friday.
The books for the conversion
were closed as of midnight Friday
and the results are expected tc
be announced early next week
This past Tuesday, Treasury Sec
retary Snyder announced that
more than $11 billion of the 2hs
including $5,365, 900, 900 held by
the Federal Reserve Board ano
Treasury as investing agents fol
various Government accounts, hac
been swapped.
Investment circles estimated
that an additional 50 billion oi
the 2l2s might be converted
leaving somewhat more than 81
billion still in the hands of private
owners.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April 7 R.-Feed grain,
I%ncnsa % upward late in the session on The
5oaro OF Trade today. imparting some
strength to the rest of the marfet
wheat either reduced on Cancelled earle,
.osses which had extended TO more than
There was nothin very aggressive about
me ouying Of feed grains A little de.
mana Ior corn came from export houses
aS a result OF some overnight sales Of
the tbeosaSna Easn grain Delay in seeding Of oati
rainy weather, firmed the cereal. ''0i' o'
Wheat sank during early dealings in 9
c9nitlnuation OF yesterdays liquidation
prospective rains in the Southwest. HOW.
eser' no moisture was forecast for tina,
area over the week end. vi"
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to ia lower
NAY a 24S-2.46b:, corn .3s-s4 higher, May
r,ss1tI5s; rya 9c,d . oats ALA higher. May 94ss;
May ;97A-as; soybeans UNCHANGED to
higner. September, 3.22a4, and lard
May u 5s. N' Ao"et
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore, a
furnished by the Agriculture Department
Apple-Dull; demand. very light; bush,
Romes, 2la,.inch up. i.56-T5. few highei
SS fsaasslssnia PsSsISass' sS 'fE a1th y!
nary condition. 1856; Romes, 3-inch uI
fslE sendItlon sSnddIfttltSn dbS' x0Ft' ainsh uE
Potatoes (oidj-About steady; q. 4
kotabd,niiz ko size f. unTashsd aPennsylvan
hisher; fair Quality, 'Asi so-s5: iS.poan ~; as'
sacks. on o21-22; 5o-pound sacks. Pom
Sweet Rotatoes---About steady: bush.
RU;aas,. SRis;sans, 2;sR.5o; MarylspS snd virsini.
white vans, s ooa5 New J.fsey fsw hb1ghs, b,ss,
baskets and bushel hampers, q. S. No. j
qegs nearsg basssl jersey type 6,a.n S,oa.55
Poultry Quotations.
uebfu bfuittrsdMarkes trsdna Iss about steady; receipt
| and up, 1895. Hens. heavy type. 37-40
light type. p:
cattle-compared last week: slaughte
sesdy steseS ssady sa sroSs e Ssa + ss a .ns
ily sfsssssSS aa hesf s.sfSts shSs
@ pound foSe Seishts ans eaDis, saso
and a1d ehoiss nsaf heees Ess si.ss5s oG f.
and commercial. 25.00-3O. 90; cutter.
e Qoo-25: 90; commercial cows. $500
sosd Sns snd es'fss
CAVES So eaS: e:' ssses sso1ss ssSa posas
a1s easss Tses g shSse tsS ts;Soss1
mon to good stock calves, 30,OO-32 so.
adiiy day sssaay s,n5y; weeks top Al oo most ve
$s .oooo40SS: GO mixed eommereiaI TO tssfs' ehofcs
ssss5 ss sSs tssS
Hogs-compared last week: Barrows
saIss s.s and sIs|,sss sssTss S5-5o owsr YESTERDAY
sep %; s4osso I sa,u pounds l. slo5si sloSsi so so
aSsP ssssss
sews under 400 pounds Is.oo-is 50: e. goo, o
Ir2 IDS 1880 downward; stags 800 unde
price Of same weight sows: garbage-fe,
noss nesinf i59s2.oo under price of same weigh
sheep-compared last week: Lambs o,
1000, paid for package choice T3-poun,
srring lambs sizable lot good and ehoic
lo5-pound wooled lambs, 39. 90; few nae
3th SV-pouHd averages, "a .OUi 0dd neat
125- -140-pound wooled slaughter ewes
15.00-20 90.
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts. 1880 loop sacks
-, .WAhsat11RHe:eipts; 7s,l55 bushels; ship
bushels; No. 2 red winter. eariicky spot
Domestic. 2.45h; April, 2.45h; No. 5
corn---Receipts. ss.eos bushels; ship
ments, ,. 1885 bushels; stocks, 2,866.sf'
oats--Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks. 187. $40 bushels.
s.dsar saarleymo5Receipts, Re none; shipments, none
-, Ryye-Receipts. SO, ,s66 bushels: ship
Soybeans-Receipts.. none; shipments
nonei stocks 68,235 bushels.
Milifeed-Receipts. 1873 tons.
Butter and Eggs
Eggs-Market about steady; deman
slow; Offering moderate. Wholesale prices
large. 52.54, some low as 50; j
mediums, 50-52; B large, 5O-51: curren
| receipts ungraded 41-44, according 1
quality and weight
Receipts-Butter none; eggs, 172 cases
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Business Briefs

Railroad Freight L0adings in the
week ended March 81 totaIed u.s.
435 cars, up 6.631 cars from the
previous week and 1870 above the
like week year ago.-Association
of American Railroads.
Heavy Construction Contracts
awarded In the week ended April
Q totaled 1896, ,77S,00o, compared
with $414.878.000 in the preceding
week and $252,619,OOO in the like
week last year.-Engineering New
Record.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, domes-
tic and foreign, on April totaled
235,956.000 barrels, up 3,124, 900
barrels for the week.-Bureau of
Mines.
Treasury Department is expected
tomorrow to release the final fig
ures on subscriptions to it's new
2A% non-marketable bonds.
Deere & Co. filed a statement
with SEC for the sale of SIS mil
lion worth of stock held by heirs
of the company.
Murray Corp. of America in year
ended August 81 earned $10,551,-
829 or $10.73 a share VS.. $6,802,-
$50 or $6.95 in 1949.
Food Machinery & Chemical In
year ended December 81 earned
$7.728,100 or 1894 a share VS.
$4,305,926 or $1.72 in 1949.
Gulf States Utilities in veal
ended February % earned $6,149,.
009 or $1.86 a share VS.. $5,544, 4,464
or $1.90 in 1850.
Quaker State Oil Ref. Corn. In
year ended December 81 earned
$3,084 .695 or 1888 a share VS.
$3,038.556 or 1928 in 1949.
General Outdoor Advertising
Co. in year ended December 81
earned $2.606.43 or SAIL a share
VS.. S2,830.448 or $4.49 in 1s49.
Mountain Fuel Supply Co. In
year ended December 81 earned
81 .967 $50 or SO cents a share VS..
$1.8l4.328 or 81 cents in 1949.
Miami Copper Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $1,643 .403 or
$2.21 a share VS.. $2,273.276 or
$3.06 in 1949.
South Carolina E. & G. in year
ended February % earned S1,7lo,-
l23 or "a cents a share VS.. 50,
345 or $1.03 in 1850.
III. C. Bohack Co., Inc, in year
ended January 81 earned $1.562.-
207 or 1913 share VS.. 1,139, ,591
or $2.13 in 1850.
Raytheon Mfg. Co. in 8 months
ended February % earned $1,797,-
600 or SO cents share VS.. s131 =
l62 or $l.36 on the preferred in
Pantepec Oil Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $1,545. 900 or
So cents a share VS.. $3,091, 1888 or
$1.03 in 1949.
Iowa Electric Light g. Power in
year ended December 81 earned
81. .732.173 VS.. $1,749, ,608 in 1949.
Horn & Hardart Co. in wear
ended December 81 earned S1,149-
467 or $1.80 share VS.. S1,477, 800
or $2.39 in 1o49.
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal
Co. announced James B. Morrow
trst vice president, will retire to-
morrow. He will continue as a
director
American Marketing Associa-
ton announced it will present the
1891 Perrin Memorial award to
David F. Austin. an executive vice
president of United States Steel
Corp.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Plant Output Appears
|ToBe BeMeetine Defense
And Civilian Demands
By Richard Fiske
Associuied Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, April 7.-Signposts
by the dozen indicated this week
that business and industry were
meeting demands of the defense
emergency and the needs Of civil
ians without missing a step.
This was no easy task. It was
carried out successfully under diff
ferent conditions than the Ameri-
can manufacturers ever had been
call on to meet.
II was done in an unusual
period that was neither one OF
all-out war nor one of normal
peace.
Shortages Expected.
Shortages might he ahead on
some goods. Economic Mobiliza-
Ition Director Wilson warned they
were in the offing. But If they
came tomorrow, which was not
likely. business and industry still
would have done a phenomenal
Job.
Many an economist believed
shortages would show up on ci-
vii items before now. Businessmen
and industrialists themselves were
among this group.
But an amazing production rec
ord since the Korean war began
last June resulted in the successful
production of both gums and
butter"
Factories Straining.
| The Nations factories strained
at the seams to keep goods rolling
off the assembly lines. And as they
produced to capacity with one
hand they blueprinted further ex.
pansion plans with the other.
This week all the midnight oi,
that industry burned was paying
off. Defense orders were rolling
out almost faster than the Gov.
ernment could handle them. CT.
william goods were backing up ir
warehouses.
Near the weeks end the Com.
merce Department estimated in.
ventories were worth $65.1 billior
at the end of February, compared
with $63.3 billion on January 81
and $52.1 billion a year ago.
A February increase Is normal
the department said, but the
boost this year was $1.1 billion
more than usual.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Cooperation Is Urqed

The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States has called on
business to cooperate fully in the
observance of Armed Forces Day
on May 10. The date was set last
week by the Defense Department.
It should be a day, reminds Dun
lap c. Clark, chairman of the
Chambers National Defense Com
mittee. that should be devoted to
furthering the defense program.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Morfu, Fraser Reelected

r. J. Morfa, chairman of the
board Of the Katy lines and D. v
Fraser, president, were reelected
at the annual meeting of the Mis-
souri, Kansas Texas Railroad in
Dallas last week. Both these
veteran railroad officials are well
known III Washington.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
New York Cotton

tulss NEw elossa oFH SnchpnRed hp1 g be t
lower today. The May, 1861, contract
held at the ceiling Of 1885 cents a
pound. while the balance Of the market
Earlier during the session steady prices
prevailed. but. the advance did not get
to the market by the early bulge. This
brought out Wall Street commission house
selling and the market readily gave
the session.
Dealers said the markets action re-
fected nervousness over the Korean situa-
ition. The slow textile demand contributed
Ito the selling. as did additional reports
lof favorable outlook for the 1861 cotton
lcrep Southern advices revealed that the
ground over many sections of the cotton
belt is in, favorable condition for the
new ePon nlantinr
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. April z R.-A sharp drop
IN wholesale prices of textiles this week
resulted in the largest decline since last
September 90 in the Associated Press
wholesale commodity index
The index fell to 209.66 from 212.74
last week end and compared with l6O. 40
a. year ago.. The base year of this index
which equals 100. - "
The textile group plunged tn oaa NJ
from 247.9S last week. Also notably
lower was the livestock component. Only
the the grains and cotton part Of the index
the index, with comparable figures for
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. April 7 B.-spot non
cents pound Connecticut Valley; lead.
cents pound East St Louis; tin, 81 ,50B
a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel. No. l heavy. was quoted at S44,
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BOND SUMMARY
FURNISHED

FURNISHED by the Associated Press.l
selected list Of active bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
and the. net change from the previous
weeks close.
Net
Evening star., 1951-04-08
CURB SUMMARY

Furnished by the Associated Press,
A selected list Of active stocks ON the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
aish' low and closing price for the week
weeks close.
Pate and Mas
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
taole are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seniannual decIara-
tion, Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included
pt pd Part paid, ur Under rule war War
rants. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants. Also extra or extras. b Plus
STOCK dividend. Cash or stock De-
clared or paid so far this year. fPayabie
in stock estimated cash value on ex-divi-
dend date. Paid last year. h Declared
Declared or paid this year, an accumu-
lattve issue with dividends in arrears
p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred
ef no action taken at last dividend meet
ing. wd When distributed x-dis Ex-Dis-
|trfbution. L:quidating dividend. Pay
able In stock, e'-oct cash value undeter-
mined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-04-08

OWlCdBU OdSH INaTKGE.
l. Nowheat Corn-No. 2 yellow, .79aa
No; 3. 1.?2A-1.7Sa4; No. 4. 1.74h. Oat
No. 2 heavy, white, 99s4; No. 4, 98Ia
lBarley-Malting, COL 83 nominal; feed
L 30-1 .55 nominal.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association OF
but are unofficial They do not represent
actual transactions: they are intended as
a guide to the approximate range within
Indicated by the bid or bought (indi-
Gated by the asked at the time Of com.
pilation 12 noon Friday. Origin OF
O inf q finrn furnished or ran1lasf
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Washington Stock Exchange

REPORT Compiled by Exchange Officials,
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1881 UP TX
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, APRIL g.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April Rl-Dividends
announced
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. riod. Record. able
Accumulative
Evening star., 1951-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c,
APRIL a. 1871
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Fire & Casually Insurance Co.

$50 go V&SA0AAY 1sAS@A 0AVS we
OF Hartford, Conn. on the 31st day Of
December, 1850.
INCOME.
Net premiums -- $791 253.1 IL
Total interest and rents 1882 S6
OLner income --~.--- S7197.40
Total income - $685. 81
DISBURSEMENTS.
Net amount paid for losses - S92 2,04Si7
All other disbursements 224 4,47S.s3
Total disbursements - s31e,527 90
ASSETS.
Bonds and stocks --------- S704,219.27
Deposits in banks s------- 41S,3l4 70
Agents balances 52,64S.24
accrued - es4 40
All other assets ---- 7,5339 93
Gross assets ..---. $1,1s3,4o0 SO
Deduct assets not admitted S,527 S4
Total admitted assets S1174,s72.79
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims S50.2a347
Total unearned premiums 54 ,449.5 so
Other liabilities ---- 30,133.15
Capital paid up 250,00O.0 90
Surplus over all liabilities 259 ,996.67
Total s1,174, 4,s7a.79
NET PREMIUMS WRITTEN Turing
THE YEAR.
Motor vehicles - s791,253.1l s86,55
s791,253.l1 ss8.55
E. CLAYTON GENGRAs. President.
JOHN S. MURTHA, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO- before me
this 21st day of February, 1851.
tseaiD FLORENCE " WILLIAMSON, AN s,Si,.
My commission expires April /, 1854.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Oyer-the-Counter Market

"Plus extra or extras. fPaid SO far
Saturday sales: Potomac Electric Pow