Newspaper Page Text
(Every Evening except Sunday.)
•INSCRIPTION—By Mall, 10 cents a week; 35 cent?
a aontb; 11.00 for three months; $4.00 a year.
DELIVERED anywhere in the City by Carrier for 6
• lite per week, pavable to the Carrier
advertising rates and affidavit of circula
loo cheerfully furnished upon application.
Communications on vital public questions solicited.
Address, THE EVENING CAPITOL,
48 8. Broad Bt., Atlanta, Ga.
Telephone No. 445.
Os as. 8. Atwood, I. W. Avkht,
Preset. A Bus. Mang’r. Editorial Mang’r.
entered at Atlanta P. O. an second-class matter.
AN ORGANISED EFFORT FOR MAN
VFACITRES.
Some weeks since we touched upon this
eubject, Hiiggenting the importance of an
organized effort in behalf of manufactures.
That the future progress of our city in
population, commerce and wealth depend
very largely upon the establishment and
maintainance of manufactures no one who
lias given the subject even a superficial
examination will deny.
Without a large production of new val
ues a city occupies the position of the
middle man, a go-between, a convenience
to the producer and consumer.
An interior city cannot be built up be
yond a certain point on the jobbing of
imported values alone. Whenever it has
covered the territory naturally tributary
to it there it must stop. Its increase of
trade from that time is inexact proportion
to the natural increase of population with
in her territory, and that is too slow for
the growth of a modern city.
We have a email manufacturing inter
est, which in spite of our neglect manages
to live, but it is not strong and confident
of the future. Nor are we doing anything
to strengthen their future prospects. It
is a rare occurrence that we give their
goods the preference over the imported
article at the same price. We not only
fail to do ourselves justice, but we do
them rank injustice. Our policy towards
them is exactly what theirs should be to
us were they to patronize the merchants
of New York and Boston in preference to
our own.
All this should be changed—in fact
must be changed, before we can become a
manufacturing city. The first step to
wards an improvement on our present
policy, or rather the want of a policy,
should be an organization whose aim and
objects should be to encourage and build
up our manufacturing interests by every
legitimate means at our command.
This organization should be known as
the Atlanta Manufacturers’ Association,
it should embrace our manufacturers,
merchants a*d business men generally.
The association should have rooms cen
trally located and comfortably furnished,
with a competent secretary in charge,
whose duties should be to collect all the
information to be obtained in regard to
the manufacturing interests of the city,
the line of manufactures most needed and
most likely to succeed at this point, the
location of manufacturing sites and their
price; in fact any and all information that
a manufacturer looking for a location
•would desire to know. He should main
tain an active correspondence with North- 1
ern and Western manufacturers, with the
purpose of locating them with us; in a
word, his whole time and energies, backed
by all the influence of the association,
should be devoted to the building up of
Atlanta manufactures. Frequent meet
ings of the association should be held, at
which the business interests of Atlanta
should be fully discussed, especially those
appertaining to manufactures. The wants
and difficulties of the manufacturer should
be discussed and every effort made on the
part of the association to meet those wants
on the one hand and the removal of the
difficulties on the other.
Such an organization, composed of our
best citizens working together for the com
mon good, can make whatever they please
of Atlanta.
Failing in this, we may drift along as in
the past, without a fixed policy, and our
city fail to meet our predictions and ex
pectations, as it surely will.
Who wftl be the first to move in this
matter? We are willing and anxious to
do our part.
We repeat it, that, working together for
the common good, we can make whatever
we please of Atlanta? Shall we do it?
NATI HAL GAS,
Don’t be alarmed, gentle reader, we do
not propose to speak ot the gas with which
we of the South are so abundantly sup
plied, and of which we make so generous
a use, but of the natural gas formes! in the.
coal fields of Pennsylvania.
It is estimated that the utilization of
natural gas for manufacturing purposes
has already reduced the annual consump
tion of coal in Pittsburgh 47,450,000 bush
els. This will dispense with the labor of
alsmt 5,000 men in the coal fields, and
and with the use of about 625 cars for the
transportation of the same. It is proba
ble, however, that the increasing uses for
coal will more than compensate for these
losses.
Whether the supply of gas will hold out
remains to be seen. We can see no good
reason why it should not prove as inex
haustible as the supply of coal oil has
thus far proven.
If this should prove to lie the case, this
great natural agent will work a tremen
dous revolution in reducing the first cost
of iron and steel, but it will also furnish
motive power for manufactories of all
kinds at a mere nominal cost, as compared
with coal. This gas is found only in bitu
minous coal fields, and thus far its discov
ery has been confined mainly to Pennsyl-
vania. As the bituminous coal fields of
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee are but the continu
ation or elongation of those of Pennsylva
nia, it is reasonable to suppose that they
also contain the name great power in in
exhaustible quantities.
If this should prove to be the case, this,
with ether superior natural advantages
possessed by us for the very cheap produc
tion of iron, would forever settle the ques
tion in our favor, and make the South the
leading iron producing section in the
world.
The importance and value of this new
motor is so great, its effects so wide
spread in their future results, that it
should receive the attention it deserves
at the hands of those engaged in the de
velopment of our iron interests.
Our coal fields should be thoroughly
tested for this cheap power, the cheapest
known to man.
OI K POSITION APPRECIATED.
Col. J. W. Anderson, the long-headed
editor of the Covington Star, says:
“Everybody in the city longs for the
early disposal of the whole prohibition
matter. Business is crippled and the city
injured materially by the wrangling.—At
lanta Evening Capitol.
“An honest confession is good for the
soul.” At least this is the old saying.
The Atlanta Evening Capitol was one
of the most earnest and zealous workers
in the prohibition cause in Atlanta. It is
an honest, conservative journal, and does
not look one way and go the other. It
looks straight to the front all the while,
and never fails to see a thing just as it ex
ists. Hence we consider The Capitol one
of the most reliable journals in the whole
country. It strikes a genuine chord in
many a heart, in the above little item, be
cause it tells the truth about the matter
referred to. There is no question about
Atlanta’s business being greatly injured
by the prohibition trouble.
CAPITOL CRAYONS.
A Solid Ru.lne.x Man Conimendi The
Capitol’. Article..
Editor Atlanta Capitol:
The Capitol, for the last two days, has been
the most valuable of any edition of any newspa
pers I have ever seen published in Atlanta. The
articles on manufactures, No. 1 and No. 2, come
up to the demands of enterprising, progressive
journalism.
If every newspaper in the city of Atlanta
would devote the same space and energy to man
ufactures that they do to base ball, and the cit
izens would agitate as thoroughly and continu
ously the subject of manufactures as they do
such questions as prohibition and anti-probibi
tion, fanaticism and anti-faticism, politics, bo-,
cial gossip, and even scandal, and all would lend
a much needed encouragement to manufacturing
enterprises, as they do to the above mentioned
topics, Atlanta would soon be seen to “blossom
as the rose.” The hum of hundreds of indus
tries would booij respond to the moral and
material encouragement of the cittizen of At
lanta.
In the articles in your paper you have well
put this question, brought out the very sugges
tions to which I refer, and by this partial repe
tion, I desire, if possible, to give emphasis to
what you have so well said. Also to lift to lift
mv hat and say “well done," and through your
columns to other papers, I would say “go thou
and do likewise.”
I congratulate you on the departure from the
beaten path of daily journalism, in the produc
tion of your two articles on “manufactures,”
and 1 hope they are the beginning of more to
follow.
I hope tbit your presentation pf this practical
question may be regarded as the key note, and
that every Atlanta journal of every character,
and every public spirited citizen may fall into
line and agitate and demonstrate the vital im
portance to the future growth and prosperity of
Atlanta, of fostering and encouraging such a
diversity of manufacturing enterprises as will
bring Atlanta into conspicuous notice as South
ern headquarters for manufacturing.
Atlanta must look well to her laurels.
Chattanooga is making rapid strides. It
would be surprising to the average Atlantian to
see the substantial and rapid growth of Chatta
nooga, based solely on the encouragement her
citizens are giving to manufactures just in the
manner you have indicated.)
Nashville has an organization of represent
ative citizens whose object is to encourage
the investment of capital in manufactures in
Nashville, and this organization is doing a grand
work in building up that city.
Fifty thousand dollars judiciously invested in
encouraging manufactures in Atlanta, together
with the united moral support of her citizens
would accomplish more for the enduring pros
perity of the city than the location of the State
fair or any railroad that could be built.
ScßAicn-E-TsRHT.
Baseball.
Some ardent lovers of this great national
game have recently been accusing the Capitol
of having been the means of its decline in this
city.
I'erhaps they are right perhaps they are
wrong.
Oae thing is certain, the managing directors
here hare, in our judgment, invited the ill-will
of both the evening papers.
But the real cause of the decline is due to a
great many things, more perhaps than we are
aware of.
The truth is the clubs come to the city, play
their games, and beyond the mention of the
qualities of the game by the papers the next day
but only a few know that the club had been iu
the city.
No pastime, no amusement, no excitement,
will thrive these times unless interest is kept
up by all proper modes of advertising.
If the daily papers are of any value use them.
If “dodgers” are of any value, use them. Get
a band of music with banners and parade the
streets, and by all such hurrah methods awaken
interest in the game.
Our humble opinion is that had the Southern
League spent some mopey in this way the game
would not now be at such a discount.
As to our position regarding the game, we
frankly state that we admire it. As a means of
recreation it has few superiors. We hare, in
short, naught to Bay against it, and we deeply
regret the short sighted policy of the league
thus far in running it on such an economical
basis as to have badly crippled it.
It is not too late yet and we hope the Atlanta
managers who are men of known business qual
ifications of a high order will set the example in
the matter of enterprise, and by a little “hur
rah” business fill their grounds to overflowing.
THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA_ FRIDAY, JULY 23. 1886
OUR GEORGIA EDITORS.
Quaint Notion* and Witty Quips off
The State Press lueaderso
SIDNEY LEWIS.
Editor is not as well posted on
Georgia politics as we had thought him to
be.
The nomination of Gordon will be no
small triumph if it shall permanently elim
inate Felton from Democratic politics in
this Btate.
J. P. LITTLEFIEL®.
It is said that a regular jug train has
been put on the road between Atlanta and
Griffin.
A New York firm makes boots for dogs
with sore feet, and is thinking of invent
ing a style of hats for politicians with sore
heads.
W. T. CHRISTOPHER.
Old probabilities gave Atlanta the month
of June as a kind of “ wet” parting salute.
PAT WALSH.
Green grocers of Atlanta are beginning
to be afraid to display dressed poultry on
the street, or to display a slaughtered lamb
without his wool on. *
NEWNAN ADVERTISER.
The Evening Capitol, of Atlanta, is a
year old. and is the liveliest paper of its
age in the State.
On beholding the likeness of my little pet
daughter, Willie Ben Williams, born January
Ist, 1884, and died June 21st, 1886 :
I see thee now, thou lovely child,
Ah when thou wert of earth;
The smiles that decked thy infant face,
Thy gladsome tones of mirth ;
I s_e thee now, as when with us,
Thy form of artlesi- grace,
And little dreamed so soon ’twould lie
Cold iu the grave’s embrace.
Thy dark, bright eyes, the ruby lips,
Thy lovely, childish brow,
And dimpled cheeks, with health’s rich glow,
Are all before me now;
Too pure a flower to bloom on earth,
God bade thy infant voice
Mingle with angels* chop in heaven,
For thee a bli sful choice.
No ar Ist touch can paint thee now,
Earth can produce no dyes,
For the bright sun’s own darling rays
Each artist’s skill defies;
But heaven was pleased in thee to find
Sobright, so pure a gem,
And called thee hence to net thee in
A seraph’s diadem.
But I will ever think of thee
When like this picture bright,
Thy face was ever radiant
With smiles of sweet delight;
Neither shall time, nor space, of thee.
The smallest thought destroy,
And I will meet thee yet on high,
Where all is peace and joy.
Atlanta, Ga., June 21, 1886.
He Fell.
The little eight-year-old son of Mr. Welch,
who resides on Fortune street, fell off of a wood
shed this morning and nearly cut one of his feet
off with a saw.
The wound is very painful,but the little fellow
is a hero and endures the misery with great
fortitude. At noon there was a report on the
streets that there was a boy shot, out in East
Atlanta, but arose from the above.
OPERA HOUSE
"AmstroDg Lecture Association.’'
LECTURE BY
RE¥. J. fi. ARMSTRONG, D. D.
SUBJECT:
JULIUS C-ffiSAR.
At DeGive’s Opera House Friday night, July 23d,
1886, atß o’clock.
Admission free. The parquette and dress circle will
be reserved for ladles and their escorts.
Laurel Wreath Seminary,
233 WHITEHALL S T., ATLANTA,GA.
Exercises of this School will be resumed September 1.
Full coyps of Teachers. Music and Painting with regu
-1 ar literary course well taught.
For terms, apply to
MISS BUNNIE LOVE,
Principal.
HARRY LYNAN,
RAILROAD TICKET BROKER AND STKAMSHI
AGENT,
30 Wall Street, ■
Ju st opposite entrance Union Depot. Member Amei*
an Ticket Brokers’ Association.
NERVOUS
debilitated men.
Ys«ar. .llowvd atrial aftMrtv iay< ot Um
atWi'r Dy.’t Cel.t>ruwi T.ltue Mt with
MM*A. auqtansor, Applt..... tor th. ipwdy
NMut pwmMtl wiwr JWrww. lom
.FRMBv - Maaitii, MB »n kte troaklM.
AJMtarjMBV OUMV tfaiiMM, Cw»l.w rMtor.
Eh t. EmUu, *a4 JK*hm< rurasiMd.
Kith.
W, L. BRYAN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
82 Decatvb St., - - - ATLANTA, GA.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
at Short Notice and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Repairing of Music Boxes, Brass Instruments sad
Student Lamps a specialty. 12 years In business in At
lanta.
Copartnership Notice
Atlanta, Ga. July 21,1886. •
F. G. Hancock and J. C. King having purchased the.
entire interest of Mr. C. A. Collier in the business of F.
G. Hancock, the style of the firm will hereafter be
HANCOCK & KING,
who assume all liabilities of the late firm of F. G. Han
cock. and will collect the indebtedness.
The business so long and favorably known will be'
continued in all its branches at the old stand, corner of
Broad and Alabama streets.
F. G. HANCOCK, •
J. C. King
W. H. PATTERSON,
BOND AND
Stock Broker,
N». >4 PBI4B STREET,
Atlanta * * * Ga.
Teas—Coffees—Teas.
Do not be prejudiced nor mialed.
Just give me ONE TRIAL. Let me
give you better goods for Lees Money.
Be eure end read my advertisement
another column.
Chas. C. Thorn,
118 Whitehall St.
REMI-ANNVAL STATEMENT OF THE
Atlanta Home Insurance Company,
Furnished the Governor of the State of Georgia as re
quired by the Act of the General Assembly, approved
October 3, 1879.
NAME AND LOCALITY
Name of the Company—Atlanta Home Insurance
Company.
Locality—Street, Broad, No. 15> a , City of Atlanta,
county of Fulton, State of Georgia.
CONDITION ON JUNE 30th, 1886.
I.—CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of the capital stock |200,000 00
2. Amount paid up in cash $160,000 oe
3. Amount in unpaid subscriptions 40,000 oo
. II.—ASSETS.
Unpaid subscriptions 40,000 oo
2. Cash on hand and deposited in bank to
the credit of the company 6,20 l 37
3. Cash in the hands of agents, in the course
of transmission 2,386 76
4. Loans secured by Bond and Mortgage on
real estate,Atlanta, Ga., Stone Mountain,
Ga., Griffin, Ga., Rome, Ga., Columbus,
Ga., West End, Ga., Newnan, Ga., Hall
county, Ga 102,157 5e
5. Other Loans 80,300 oo
Secured thus:
$11,000.00 secured by $20,000.00 Exposition
Cotton Mills stock.
$2,500.00 secured by $3,000.00 Central Pres
byterian Church first mortgage bonds.
|1,000.00 se ured by $3,900.00 Atlanta Fe
male Institute stock.
SBOO,OO secured by $1,000.00 Georgia Pacific
Railroad first mortgagee per cent bonds.
$7,000 oo loaned to E. Van Winkle & Co., in
dorsed by J. W. English.
$4 000.00 leaned to Nunnally <fc Rawson, in
dorsed by E. E. Rawson. *
$4,00a.00 secured by two Central Railroad
bonds of $1,000.00 each, and two Atlanta
Street Railway bonds of $1,000.00 each.
6. Stocks, (par value,s4.loo), market value 4,100 oo
DESCRIPTION.
No. of Par Ma’kt
shares. value, value.
Atlanta Gaslight stock. 120 $3,000 $3,000
National Exchange B’k
of Augusta stock.. 11 1,100 1,100
Office furniture 1,071 52
7. Interest actually due and uncollected 1,029 oo
8. Premium notes on hand upon which poli-
cies have been issued 7,783 89
10. Bonds 48,100 oo
DESCRIPTION.
No. of Par Mar’kt
Kind of bond. bonds, value, value.
Atlanta City 8 per
cent bonds.... 11 $ 9,000 $ 9,975
Atlanta City 7 per
cent bonds.... 7 T.ooo 8,030
Atlanta City 6 per
cent bonds.... 10 5,000 5,155
Macou and Au
gusta Rail
road Ist mort
gage 6 per
cent bonds. ... 1 1,000 1,000
Georgia Pacific
Railroad first
mortgage six
per cent bonds 10 10,000 10,550
Southern Agricul
tural W orks
8 per cent
bonds 4 2,000 2,e00
Georgia Railroad
six per cent
bonds 1 1,000 1,e70
Mobile and Gi-
rard Railroad
8 per cent
bonds 1 1,000 JL,050
Western Railroad
of Alabama
first mortgage
8 per cent
bonds 2 2,000 2,190
Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce
7 per cent
bonds 8 2,000 2,000
Atlanta Street
Railway 8 per
cent bonds. ... 2 2,000 2,080
Atlanta Bridge
Works 8 per
cent bonds 3 3,000 3,000
Total Assets, actual cash market
value $243,130 o 4
III.—LIABILITIES.
Capital stock $200,000 oo
4. Dividends declared and remaining unpaid 576 99
8. Re-insurance, reserve 26,553 o 5
9. Surplus beyond capitol, as regards policy
holders 16,000 oo
Total liabilities 243,130 o 4
IV.—INCOME.
(During the preceding six months.)
Ten per cent, additional call on stock $20,000 oo
1. Cash premiums received 23,483 66
2. Notes received for premiums 3,254 5o
3. Interest money received 6,556 46
4. Income from other sources 28 74
Total income $53,323 36
V. EXPENDITURES.
(During thd preceding six months.)
1. Losses paid $ 6,H0 61
2. Dividends paid 21,341 45
3. Expenses paid, including fees and commis-
sions to agents and officers of the company 9,189 91
4. Taxes paid 1,642 34
5. All other payments and expenditures, for .
re-insurance 1,237 49
Total expenditures $39,521 8o
VI. RISK.
Greatest amount insured in any one risk. slo,ooo oo-
ROBERT J. LOWRY. President,
JOEL HURT, Secretary.
STATS OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF FULTON—Per
sonally appeared before the undersigned, Joel Hurt,who,
being duly sworn, says he is the chief officer or agent of
the Atlanta Home Insurance Company, residing in said
State, and that the foregoing statement is true and
correct to the best of his knowledge, information and
belief. Joel Hurt.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 21st day of
July, 1886. JOHN T. HALL, JR.,
N. P F. 0. Ga.
IN ORDER TO MEET
the requirements of the
New Prohibition Law,
I desire to dispose of my line of
MEDICINAL LIQUORS,
- - -
Imported Sherry and Claret Wine, ;
FRENCH BRANDY,
HOLLAND GIN,
JAMAICA BUM, Etc., Etc.,.
AT COST!
at
Schumann’s Pharmacy,
CORIER WHITEHALL and HUHTER STS.
Opium
Reliable evidence given anc
ft WHISKY rence lo <ared patients anc
nuiuai physicians.
•B>MB Cure .SM
P. J. FALLON,
Mason and Buildei
Brick and Frame Buildings Erect*
Sewers and Drain Pipes Laid.
All Work Promptly Attended to.
left at 8 Kan Alabama er ITX WM.
ballatrw.
POTTS & HADLEY,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Hird Wood Finishing t Specialty.
Beters to H. W. Grady, 1. P. Howell and Juliw L.
Brown.
43 SOUTH BROAD STRKIT, ATLASTa, GA.
Liebermann, Kaufman & Co.’s
TRUNK FACTORY
On A Boom!
It Looks like every Tourist Leaving for
Summer Resorts is Supplied with
Trunk or Valise by Lieber
man, Kaufman & Co.
S 3 WteM Street is the Place,
Just two doors from the Grant House, be
tween Hunter and Mitchell Sts.
THE GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE !
FOWLER’S LATEST IMPROVED FLY FAN!
Only a Few left. Only $1.75 each. Sent to any part of the country on re
ceipt of price. W. J. WOOD, Stovier, 87 Whitehall &94 Broad, Atlanta, Ga.
FURNITURE! FURNITURE I
j
WE ADVISE ALL THOSE WANTING FURNITURE OF ANY KIND TO GO TO
JOHN NEAL & CO.,
Nos. 7 and 9 South Broad Street.
As they keep a Full Line, which they are selling at LOWER PRICES than can be|had elsew room
Sets from $17.50 up, etc. Don’t forget our address.
SEMI-ANNUAL statement of the
Williamsburg City Fire Ins. Co.
Furnished the Governor of the State of Georgia as required by the Act of the General Assembly,
approved October 3, 1879.
NAME AND LOCALITY,
Name of the Company, Williamsburgh City Fire Insurance Company. Locality—Street, Broadway, No. 13;
city of Brooklyn, county of Kings, State of New York.
CONDITION ON JUNE 30, 1886.
I—CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Amount of the Capital stock $ 250,000 60
2. Amount paid up in cash 250,000 OO
3. Amount in notes of the stockholders, none.
II—ASSETS.
1. Real estate held by the Company, located ia New York City and Brooklyn, NY, actual cash
value $ 553,886 45
2. Cash ©n hand and deposited in banks to the credit of the Company 32,013 58
g. Cash in the hands of agents and in course of transmission * 61,553 89
4. Loans secured by bond and mortgage on real estate located in New York, Kings and Queen
counties, NY 270,450 00
5. Oth*r loans '‘ " 1,350 00
Secured thus:
Par value Market Loan
Greenover Ils. stock $250 $562 50 $350
Union Ferry stock 600 840 600
Lafayette Ins Co stock 1,000 900 400
6. Stocks Market value, 130,399 00
DESCRIPTION.
Par Value Market val
Grand Street and Newtown Railroad stock $33,000 $33,000
Long Island Bank of Brooklyn stock 10,000 12,000
First National Bank of BrooklynfstoOk 4,900 13,965
People’s Gaslight Company of Brooklyn stock -. 13,000 9,100
Metropolitan Gaslight Company of Brooklyn stock 5,000 4,350
Citizens’ Gaslight Company of Brooklyn stock 7,120 4.984
Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company of New York
stock 20,000 32,000
do do do scrip, 20,000 21,000
7. Interest actually due and uncollected... 10,211 71
8. Premium notes on hand upon which policies have been issued ..... none
10. Bonds 134,970 50
DESCRIPTION.
Par value Market val
United States Registered 4,s of 1967 $15,000 bonds $15,000 $18,900
United States Currency 6’s, bonds 40,000 53,200
Grand Street and Newtown Railroad bonds 21,000 21,000
Geargia 6 per cent coupon bonds 25,000 26,0e0
Broadway Raikoad of Brooklyn bonds 3,000 3.150
Richmond, V*., 4 per cent bonds 12,350 12,720.50
11. Due for rents 8,53 r - 73
Total Assetts, actual cash market value $1,203,365 86
111.-LIABILITIES.
1. Losses due and yet unpaid )
2. Claims for losses resisted by the Company ? $25,893 29
3. Losses not yet due, including those reported to Company, on which no action has yet been taken)
4. Dividends d dared due and remaining unpaid 415 00
5. Dividends declared but not yet due, none
6. * 22,355 21
8. Re-insurance 391,793, 19
9. Surplus beyond capital, as regards policy holders 762.909 17
Total Liabilities $1,203,365 86
IV. —INCOME, (faring the proceeding six months.)
1. Cash premiums received $ 262,816 41
2. Notes received for premiums none
3. Interest money received 9.237 36
4. Income from other sources 12,105 13
Total Income $ 284,158 90
V. —EXPENDITURES. (During the preceeding six months.)
1. Losses paid $ 153.509 25
2. Dividends paid - —t —— 24,785 00
3. Expenses paid, including fees and commissions to agents and oLcers of fha Company 115,974 27
4. Taxes paid 4.078 38
Total Expenditures 3 298,346 90
VI.—LARGEST RISK.
Greatest amount insured in any one risk $ 20,000 06
M. S. DRIGGS, President pro tem,
• X. W. MESEROLE, Secretary.
STATE OF GEORGIA—COUNTY OF FULTON
Personally appeared before the undersigned, W. W. Haskell, who. being duly sworn, says he is the chief
officer or agent of The Williamsburgh City Insurance Company, residing in said State, and that the forego
-Big statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge, information and belief.
W. W. HASKELL. Agent.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 23d day of July, 1886.
P. F. CLARKE. N. P. F. Co., Ga.