Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA, GA.
SOLDIERS MAY
AUN TRAINS F
STRKECONES
Continued from Page 1.
Vars. It was generally hoped that the
President would be able to influence
the railway managers to withdraw
their demand that in ary arbitration
that is agreed on the entire question
of overtime and pay generally be con
sidered as direct questions. ‘
Worried at Railway Attitude. |
That up to the present has been the
greatest stumbling block, the brother- |
hood men insisting that only the
eight-hour question and the wage ad- ‘
vance were in dispute, as the other
questions already had been conceded
by the railroads during the last few
Years,
The President is,admittedly espe
clally worried by reports that practi-
cally all of the big railroads are
agreed that if the strike finally ma
terializes they will make no efforts to
enforce operation of trains by em
ploying strikebreakers. It was esti
mated at the offices of the Board of
Mediation and Conciliation that about
10 per cent of the railroads involved
‘would lose their charters by not at
tempting to run trains. At the same
time it was stated that word had been
received on reliable authority that the
rallr~ads will insist that they have
met all demands for wage Increase
that they could without receiving in
creased rates for the transportation of
merchandise.
“Twenty-four hours of such a strike
wonld cause more suffering than an
invading army,” said Judge Cham
bers, head of the mediation board, in
commenting on the situation. “I re
call a 24-hour strike on one compara
tively small railroad. Half a dozen
important hLospitals were without
milk, rates on various commodities
increased 100 per cent and great suf
fering resulted beforé that short time
was up. I can not think that either
side in this dispute will be willing to
shoulder the awful responsibility of
bringing about such a state of af
fairs.”
Postoffice Lays Planas.
While the Postoffice Department is
etudiously avoiding projecting itself
into the controversy at this time, it is
known that conferences are being held
and arrangements for quick action
are being made In anticipation of a
suspension of railroad operation. It
‘was reported generally here today that
enough trains to carry mails would be
manned by soldiers if the men dld not
furnish the workers themselves,
“In President Cleveland's adminis
tration there was a serious strike
‘Which threatened to tie up the mails,”
#aid Judge Chambers. “On that oe
casion :‘ho Prol:‘ldont ;ua that if nec
essary he would use the entire United
States Army to take cars across the
country.”
Although there have been reports
that.the entire strike situation is to
be referred to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for settlement,
this is not confirmed by officials. It is
pointed out that the men will not tol
erate handling of the situation by an
?ncy not responsible to the White
ouse.
\ e
WAR RISK BUREAU EXTENDED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. <The life of
the Government Bureau of War Risk
Insurance was extended tod ep
tember 1, 1917, in a °!;illl p:zs:;‘g stge
m., which already has puux the
« SOuUTY
9 .Sx&‘&RN
\‘l3"“, g ,“. 3 R
Ash Carrying
There are two
classes of people
that Southern
Star pleases im
mensely.
They are house
keepers and the
ash men. South
ern Star makes a
little, light,wood
like ash. It cuts
down work for
the housekeeper,
likewise lightens
the load of the
ash man.
2,000 pounds of
~fuel in every ton
\ of Southern Star.
.
-5 g
Market Openings
NEW ORLEANS.
bl e i
’ | | (First| Prev.
Open High/ Low | Call | Close
Aug. ~ FLE L L PBO
St « Jobbi. ki ukdiidl e . B
Oct. , . 7.[13.95/14.98]13.95/13.95/1.94-95
NOV. va-isoossbols.ooslsiis e iis. 140807
Dec. ~ [11479814.18/14.14/14.15/14.14-15
Jan. . . 114.37114.27/14.2614.26]14.24-25
Feb, . /Aol |LN4 S 8
Mch. . 4 ;_14!_14.44;14‘44 14.44/14.42-44
April , B Tounno]is vnilss iil 4 NBO
May . Faclocone]eonni].rnio]l4.s4-56
July .SR ... .. |.....].....114.62-68
NEW YORK COTTON.
e
‘ vFlntf Prav.
}Open,Hlth Low | Call | Close
Aug, . .LT OTO9
Bapt, , o ol Soliceid. .. 1 0804
Oct. ~ ,]14.16{14.1714.16/14.16/14.08-1¢
‘NOV. s AREAR Ases Lo sialy s s c.0...(14,.16-18
Dec, .. .[14.37|14.37/14.37/14.87(14.20-21
Jan.t, . J14.46/14.46/14.42/14.42(14.38-39
e s ol eRI
‘Mch. , . ./14.57|14.58/14.57|14.57/14.52-53
API Lo e ] ees i, .. L |14.59-61
May . ~ .|14.68{14.6814.68/14.68/14.64-65
June | | .1.“..',....;.....!.....;14,65-67
Julys. ot e e 11470471
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
IJVl<:l=L!—’('Nj)l.“l Aul. 15.—Due 10@121%
golnts lower, this market opened quiet,
points net lower. At 1:30 p. m. the
{nsrket was steady, 4@4% points net
lower.
Spot coton qulet, at 4 points advance;
middling, 8.77 d; sales, 6,000, including
5,000 American bales; imports 6,000, of
which 2,000 were American bales.
~ Future sopened steady.
Previous
Open. 3 p. m. Close.
Aug. 8.64 -8.65 8.67 8.6%
Aug.-Sept. 8.68 -8.59;2 8.63 8.64
Sept.-Oct, 8.53%-8.56 8.601% 8.601%
Oct.-Nov, 8.62%-8.64% 857 8.58
Nov.-Dec Sett WP rariF o prea 8.53
Dec.-Jan. 8.521
Jan.~Feb, 8.47 -8.48 8.51 8.52
;\;eb‘-Mch.l gQ%g e 6l 8.51%
ch.-Apri 4 ~8.47% v
Aprll-Mpay GIR RSN A e hhes 8.501%
May-June 8.44%-8.41 8.50
June-July 8.4115,-8.42 8.47%
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
‘ l 110 IProv.
STOCKS-— High|Low.|A.M.|Close
Am. Can Co, .....| 57 | b 7 67
A. C. Foundry....| 1% 61%] 61| 603
Am. Loco. .......| 7T3%] 78%| 78| 72%
Am. Smelting ....| 97 97 97 0614
Anaconda Copper lta 837% | 83%| 831,
Atehisont ....0.0.0.}108 ‘lo3!\’ 103341103
B. and O. ........| 865/ 8684| 865,| 8614
C., M. and Bt. P...| 94%| 948 | 948, | 941,
Chino Cnémer 50%: 505% | 508 |SO
Crucible Steel .... 71& TlB% | Tl%| 71
Distil, Secur. ....| 45 ;45% 465 | 46%
B Vs e hsain 38'& 36% | 367 | 3614
General Flectric ,{l7O ]170% 17014 168
G. North,, pref....[118%118% 11811814
G. North, 0re.....| 86 353, 353, | 358
Central. Leathers. | 6614 5614| 56%| 563
Miami Copper ...| 85 35 35 34%
N. Y. Central ....[lO6 [1045 (105 (1041,
N. Y, N H & H‘\ 5952 59%‘ 59 59%
Pennsylvania .....| 56%! 557%| 65 55
BAGISE .00, 104&!104 [1047 1103
R. I. and Steel....| 47%]| 47 4T <.
Studebaker Co. ..[{l29 (129 (129 (1284
Unlon Pacific ....[140141140 11401411398
U. 8, Steel .......| 88%| 881,| RBl4| 881,
do, pref. .....[118%4/11814/11814(1181;
Utah Copper .....| 8014 aow, 80| 8014
W. Electric ......| 58%| 587% /| 587 58%;
IVERPOOL GRAIN CABLE.
»",,\ #4 Aug. 15.—Whea topen
ee T .
CornREBNRed: unchanged to 2%d lower,
lnqt e World
Qi% '} Inance
T % xlce of twelve industrials
130,09, ° éff, enty active rafls 104.93,
off .23, ¢ 1
= " N 8
Stock c\nnn seat of George P.
Bissell has been posted for transfer to
Charles A. Owens=.and that of Alfred H.
Marckwald to Louis M. Josephthal.
. - .
United Fuel Gas Comgang has made
lgpllcatlon on the New York Stock Ex
change to_list §7,987,5600 of first mort
gage ten-year sinking fund bonds, due
in 1938,
- - .
Republic Motor Truck Company has
obtained a charter at Albany, with cap
ital stock of $1,812 500. The stock is di
vided Into 72,600 shares, 62,500 of which
have no par value and 10,0006 with a par
of SIOO,
.7. - .
Central Elevatér Coggoratlon has been
formed to erect a 2,500,000-bushel grain
elevator in Buffalo.
- - *
S. 8. Kresge Company reports sales
for July of $1,866,391, against $1,606,519
a year ago. '
Record Trade Being
Transacted in Pit
CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—1 t I{s probable
that the Board of Trade never saw a
Ereater volume of business done in its
pits than is being transacted during the
current market; certain it is that never
were such large orders executed or so
many Easterners of great wealth in our
market.
The Board of Trade has avoided pur
‘posely any manifestation that would
ndicate the number of millions of bush
els of firnln that changes hands in its
pits dafly.
As a rule New York has not Heen In
as close touch with the grain situation
as has Chicago, and the initiative in any
movement that discounts later crop news
s usually taken in Chicago. In the pres
ent Instance, however, a saw Easterners
were the first to appreciate the meaning
of Western wire reports, and they have
shared with big operators in Chicago
and St. Louis huge profits on the buying
side of the market.
OLSAN BROS.
43 Whitehall Street
&6 9 s
Sharazade” Veil Hats
; i *‘f 3 - N
S " 2 \
Q% &AN N S
. i, Sy .
£ o ~/1 T
‘0“ \ ,0': S ”
N iy
N&rk ’s most popular midsummer millinery. One of the
modMlustrated. made of fine quality velvet with net veil,
black, White, purple, green, brown and rose. $3 95
A "ehig’Mtiittle hat \spéaidl ... Liii it .
Roumania, on Brink of
War, Holds Elements of
‘Best Seller’ Romance
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE,
Stlffv Correspondent of International
News Service.
BUCHAREST (via Copenhagen),
Aug. 15.—1 f all the elements of in
trigue contrived by Anthony Hope,
Philips Oppenheim, Barr McCutcheon
and the Baroness Orczy were com
bined into one glowing chapter of ro
mance, it would not compare with the
reality to be found in this Balkan
capital. ’
Secret agents, diplomatic conspira
tors, plotting ministers, religious
zealots, endangered by a crowd of
beautiful women, glittering uniforms
and melting music—these are the
omnipresent features of life here at
this entertaining hour.
But this time gathers not merely
seriousness, but world importance,
from the fact that the decision of
Roumania to join or abstain from her
part in the great war may prolong
the terrific struggle or influence its
early end. .
It is therefore not operatic, but a
drama of real, serious import to his
tory, that is being enacted today be
tween the Carpathians and the Black
Sea.
The scenes are laid first in Bucha
rest, a half-Orlental city of wonderful
fascination, staring stucco walls, re
lieved by gardens of sycamore, acacia
and olive; swarming peddlers with
astrakhan turbans ecrying out their
wares or asleep among the melons
and plums. Every corner is ablaze
with gaudy asters and iris by day,
throbbing all night with gYypsy music.
Romantic Setting.
The scene shifts to, Sanai, summer
residence of the court, at the foot of
the Transylvania Alps, where plotters
walk below the crag, castled by the
royal palace and sanctified by a Greek
monastery, and plan their games of
high politics, to say nothing of the
game of fortune and love being
played in the great hall terraces cas
ing below.
The chief figures in the drama are
the King, the Prime Minister, some
four or five political leaders and the
Russian, French and German Minis
ters.
King Ferdinand, recently ascended
to the throne, succeeded his uncle
after the long reign of a wise and
much-belovad sovereign. Inheriting
the problem of his nation’s attitude
in this war, Ferdinand has not yet
asserted himself, and it is not yet
possible to draw his character in
strong outlines.
His consort, the most beautiful
Queen Furope hag seen in many gen
erations, is the daughter of an Eng
lishman and a Russian woman, Ro
mantic temperament and feminine
loveliness have never been more ade
quately combined for a striking part
in history. Nevertheless, while Queen
Marie decorates the stage, she has no
star part in the play.
On the Fence.
The President of the Council of
Ministers, Jonel Bratianu, is cast as a
hero, but as not yet planning a heroic
part. It is not heroic to sit on the
fence, and Bratianu has taken that
undignified attitude for two years.
Like some of the statesmen who ha®
ADVERTISEMENT,
.
A Wineglassful of Tollo Water
Will Make Your Liver Act
Freely in Half an Hour.
Medical science has proved that the
Eile made by the liver is Nature's
only laxative. When the liver is doing
its work properly the bile flows freely
into the bowels, keeping them regular
as a clock. When the bile tubes be
come clogged the bile is forced back
into the system, causing sallow skin,
nervousness, loss of appetite, head
aches, gassy stomach, heartburn and
other symptoms of biliousness.
Concentrated Tollo Water from
Dawson Springs gives the surest and
quickest relief. You can prove it by
taking a third of a tumblerful in a
glass of plain water. It will dissolve
the obstiructions in the Lille tubes amd
wash out the liver and bowels just as
thoroughly and clean as soap and wa
ter bathes your skin.
Just the minute your liver is clean
and actlve your nerves become quiet
and the appetite normal. You can eat
what you like without pain or incon
venience afterward. Get a 15-cent
bottle from the drug store and try it
before breakfast tomorrow morning.
It 1= not like strong drugs that upset
the stomach and weaken the system:
it builds as it cleans. Take a little
every morning unvil the complexion
returns to its natural pink shade and
the appetite is good. After that an oc
casional wineglassful before break
kf‘ut will keep the liver active and the
bowels regular.--Advertisement.
a large part in guiding the destinies
of his country since 1866, when Prince
Karl von Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen
came to rule it, through 1877, when
Roumania declared her independence
from Turkey, to 1881, when she erect
ed a kingdom—the younger Bratianu
cherishes the hope to preside over his
country’s expansion into a first-class
power,
- In internal politics his position is
unassalilable, . Curiously enough, bhis
power and that of his party (Liberal)
rests largely upon the operation of
three banks owned by himself and
two brothers. In foreign politics he
is shrewd-and successful in employ
ing methods purely Oriental. For the
great part his history seems to lack
audicity. Discretion is his watch
word. He weighs, considers and re
flects with Hamlet-like anxlety. |
The dashing figures in the drama
are Take Jonescu and Nicholas Fili
pescu. Roumanian intrigue would be
nothing without these picturesque
names, which do not fit with scenery
like the gipsy music, cassocked Dros
ky drivers and their spanking teams,
and throngs of smartly shod and
highly dolied ladies, doubly theatrical
after Germany, where nowadays there
is not so much as a penciled eye
brow.
Favors the Entente.
Take Jonescu is the Sir Edward
Carson of Roumania, An adroit and
indefatigable advocate, devoid of con
science and not burdened by princi
ple, his conversion to a pro-Entente
position was followed by a visit to
England. He has the gift of invec
tive, a July lawyer’s insight into pop
ular feeling, but does not possess any
I'o4-,llnql of responsibility. His popu
larity is dangerous. 1
Filipescu is a rich amateur, with
penchant emotional politics, He is
wont to weep and rage with fine dra
matic frenzy. These two provide the
market place in the street picture of
popular action favorable to the
Franco-Russian cause.
Opposing these fire-eaters, but by
no means without thelr own theat
rical methods, are the conservative
leaders, Peter Carp, the most venera
ble and cultured man in Roumania;
Alexander Marghiloman, another man
of character and wide experience and
outlook, and ex-Premiers Titus Mai
crescu and Theodore Reosetti,
All these, and, indeed, the whole
army of intellectuals, regard Russia
Essig Bros. Co.
AUGUST
Clearance Sale
33; Per Cent Discount for Cash
Onour entire stock of Men’s and Young
Men’s two and three-piece spring and
summer Suits. We want to make room
for our large winter stock which will
soon begin to arrive—hence this sale.
$15.00 Suits, now ..........SIO.OO
$18.50 Suits, now ..........$12.35
$20.00 Suits, now ..........$13.35
$22.50 Suits, now ..........$15.00
$25.00 Suits, now ..........$16.65
$27.50 Suits, now ..........$18.35
$30.00 Suits, now ..........$20.00
$32.50 Suits, now ..........$21.65
$35.00 Suits, now ..........$23.35
- 25 Per Cent Discount
On All Odd Trousers -
This is your opportunity to get high
grade clothes at very low prices. Sale
includes all Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassi
meres, Serges, Crash and Homespun.
Everything must be sold. Nothing
reserved.
@
Essig Bros. Co.
“CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN”
63 Peachtree Street
as Roumania’s inveterate enemy, and
oppose an alliance with her as a mor
al impassibility. \
Enter Foreign Influences.
Among the foreign Ministers here,
the Russian, Poklewski Koziell, is the
best equipped with funds and dispo
sition to intrigue, though the latter
capacity is vastly excelled by his Ital
ian colleague, Faschioti, Newly ar
rived is the French Count de St. Hi
laire, who comes with an unusual ret
inue and, it is said, with a ready
made copy of a treaty of alllance to
be signed by Roumania and the En
tente in his wvalise.
The German Minister, Baron von
Dam Busche-Haddenhausen, came
after the war, and inherited a situa
tion of extreme difficulty, which his
patience, straightforwardness and
tact have much improved.
' Now every morning your acts and
words of the day before are laid be
fors the police and everybody else
who may be interested. Nothing is
simple and honest. Everything is
manufactured or bought. Sincere pub
lic sentiment does not exist, and if it
did it would never express ltself.
It is in such a world that the ques
tion is being debated whether the
area of the world conflict should or
should not be extended as the third
year begins.
e . M |
TWO COLLEGIANS GET TRIALS
The Pittsburg Collegiang, an independ- :
ent club which annually develops a few
prospects, will this -year get trials for
two of its players in the National
League—Batch with Pittsburg and Bell
with Chicago. Hagey, anotner Colle
gian, will get a trial with Cleveland of
the American L.eague, and Shreiver, an
other member of the team, has signed
with Providence of tje International
League. ‘
The White Dental Rooms
3@ 3
ATLANTA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
The Foremost School of Fine Arts in the South.
Advantages Equal to Those Found Anywhere.
Fall Session Begins September 4, 1916.
GEORG FR. LINDNER, Director.
Apply for Catalogue.
Peachtree and Broad Streets. ATLANTA, GA.
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
ALL PALM BEACH, KEEP KOOL,
COOL CLOTH, AND MOHAIR
SUITS.
ST ... ....0..L SR
S 8.80-3uls:. . ... .00 0.8 640
SIS .. T
SIROO SN .. .o B BAD
SIB.OO Jualdh ... .o/ 81008
$18.50 Suits ...............$13.85
Lansing Will Choose
’ ol Bond
- Mexican Peace Bond
\
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Selec~
tion of the commissioners to repre
sent the United States in the parley
with the de facto Government of
Mexico has been turned over by the
President to Secretary of State Lan
sing. Pressure of other matters is
now a compelling reason why the
President himself will not select the
American commissioners.
Information has reached here that
the Carranza Government s evidenc
ing some impatience at the apparent
ly inexplicable delay in naming the
Americans, and proceeding imme
diately to the consideration of the
questions at issue.
While the administration is main
taining deep silence on the subject, it
is impossible to cover up the fact that
difficulty is being experienced in se
curing men of large enough caliber
who are willing to serve as the Amer-
TO RELIEVE INDIGESTION
Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate
There is nothing better for nausea, in
somnia, sick headache or acid stomach.
—Advertisement.
¢ Beautiful Kodak Finish.
ing by CONE. Delivery in
8 hours. Write for price list.
Sogs Labesstory i e oath (Thres. c.::-‘f"sm
> i, CONE, inc., ATLANTA. g
100%> Whitehail Bt., cor. Mitchell, over
Jacobe’,
Established Ten Years.
We can refer you to thousands of
satisfied patlents as our best adver
tisement. Experienced operators.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Gold Crowns ss l Set of }B3
Bridge Work }' Teeth |
ican commissioners. Justice Bran
deis has declined to serve on account
of his Supreme Court duties. Secre
tary Lansing has before him now a
ames L. Dickey, Jr., & Co.
——.—— s —_— b_i
Fire Insuran
e EE————
317 Trust Company of Georgia Building
Phone Ilvy 1541-1542
—— — s—————————————
SEMIANNUALSTATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1916, of the condition of the
OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Organized under the laws-of the State of Massachtisetts, made to the
Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said
State.
Principal Office—l9s State Street, Springfleld, Mass.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock ... tre sse eee see see ves $2,500,000.00
Amount paid up in cash ... ... sesses sae eea™ue see eee 2,600,000.00
11. ASSETS. |
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ... $11,492,658.05
111. LIABILITIES.
POLRL MaRINEION -o) o ey i U 13¢ see ass ines $11,402,658.05
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRSTSIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1916.
Total income actually received during the first six months
R A e L e e ses ses $8,556,423.92
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1916.
Total expenditures during the first six months of thé year in
ORI F . e L e e e « $8,392,289.08
Greatest amoun: insured in any one risk ... ... $100,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding ... ... 1,043,112,633
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the
office of the Insurance Commissioner.
Name of State Agent—JAMES P. CLOWER, Atlanta.
Name of Agents at Atlanta—JAMES L. DICKEY, JR, & CO.
e
W. R. PRESCOTT, ceneral agen
CARY F. BAKER, Mgr.
- - -
815 Trust Co. of Georgia Building
————————————————
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1916, of the condition of the
Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co
OF HARTFORD,
Organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State.
Principal Office—l2s Prumbull Street, Hartford, Conn.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock ...... ... ... ees eee ++.52,000,000.00
AROUNt DNIG uP In. BRI LL 0 0 i e i e eeess 800,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ~......54,042,550.52
111, LIABILITIES.
TORL-TIADAIAIOE s- ks ian ek 65 66 554 b 0% 65 e= 6% o b eev..54,042,5650.62
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1915
Total income actually received during the first six months in
ORBE e 0% doo Wiy Baad iio siiiil ey %ol R uTNE ...$2,275,614.68
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1916
Total expenditures during the first six months of *he year in
CIRIEY o' coinnin sy o/ WEa oo Shr bk s s ae Sy Y v xs+ 82,080,781.10
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT—County of Hartford: ;
Personally appeared before the undersigned Norman R. Moray, who,
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Vice President and Gen
eral Manager of the Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, and that
the foregoing statement is correct and true. N. R. MORAY,
Vice President and General Manager,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24 day of August, 1916.
R. H. DEXTER, Notary Public.
Name of State Agent—W. R. PRESCOTT.
Name of Agent at Atlanta—W. R, PRESCOTT.
|Established 1865. ‘‘We Sell Lots.”
Forrest & George Adai
Insurance Department,.
E. A. Erwin, Mgr,
Main 75, 76, 77, 78, 79. Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg.
Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance.
Prompt and Efficient Service in All Lines of
Insurance.
Fire, Liability, Automobile and Surety Bonds.
Your Business Solicited.
M
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1916, of the condition of the
’s Fund 1 C
|
Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co.
\ OF SAN FRANCISCO,
Organized under the laws of the State of California, made to the Govyernor
of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State.
Principal Office—4ol California St. '
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of capital stock ... ..! .., ... ... cee eee $1,500,000.00
Amount pMad up in Rl .0 .., .l 0828 s Sue boa 1,500,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value oo $12,250,761.13
1. LIABILITIES.
ROtet Uabuilion ... . .c.oiienne Red Bhe vis shk ol husovsy 51ED50.701.13
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1916.
Total income actually received during the first six months
10 COBR: voivcon i SU® bot as s as 11n G $4,933,064.89
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST. SIX' MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1916,
Total expenditures during the first six months of the year
SROOBBR: ooy s Noumh o ALY, [ SR T $4,005,771.46
Greatest amount insured in any one risk .... ...$250,000.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Fulton:
Personally appeared before the undersigned E. T. Gentry, who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Manager of the Southeastern
Department of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, and that the fore
going statement is correct and true. |
E. T. GENTRY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of August, 1918,
C. P. ROBERTS, Notary Publie,
\ Fulton County, Georgia.
Name of State Agent—E. T. GENTRY. '
Name of Agents at Atlanta—FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR,
-TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1918,
e ———— VO.
list of the eligibles for the positic 4
and will bend every effort in attempg'i
ing to secure the consent as threa Of'
them to act for the Uniteg States