Newspaper Page Text
2
ATLANTA, GA.
AR MAY
XY
Postoffice P{afis”fcr)—r_Transporfing‘
Mails Said to Embrace ‘
Use of Troops. |
Continued frrom’ Page 1. !
younded to the brotherhood represen
tatives,
It was admitted by many of the
managers that today’'s conference had
been more satistactory than that held
yesterday. g
Worried at Railway Attitude.
The President i{s admittedly espe
cially worried by reports that practi
cally all of the big raliroads are
agreed that if the strike finally ma
terializes they will make no efforts to
enforce operation of trains by em
ploying strikebreakera It was esti
mated at the offices of the Board nfj
Mediation and Conciliation that about !
10 per cent of the railroads involved
would loge 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
railroads will ineist that they have
met all demands for wage increase
that they could without recelving in
creased rates for the transportation of
merchandise. B
“Twenty-four hours of such a strike
would 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 hospitals were without
milk, rates on varlous commodities
increased 100 per cent and great suf
fering resulted before that short time
was up. I can not think that either
gide in this dispute will be willing to
shoulder the awful responsibility of
bringing about such a state of af
fairs.”
Postoffice Lays Plans.
While the Postoffice Department is
studiously avoiding profecting itself
into the controversy at this time, it is
known that conferences are being held
and arrangements for guick aetion
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 did not
furnish the workers themselves.
“In President Cleveland's adminis
tration there was a serious strike
which threatened to tie up the mails,”
sald Judge Chambers. “On that 06-
caslon the President said 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
ba referred to the Interstate Com
merce Commission for settlement,
this is not confirmed by officlals, It is
pointed out that the men will not tol
erate handling of the situation by an
;fency not responsible to the White
ouse,
S ———
More Rail Workers
- Protest Big Strike
ey International News Service.)
ASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—R. T
Frazier, who claims to represent 80
per cent of the railroad employees in
the country, who, he says, are not af
filiated with labor unions, presented
more petitions at the White House
urging the President not to permit a
strike. lln all, 26,500 names are signed
to the petitions Frazier has produced.
Employees of the Chicago and Alton
and Rock [sland roads signed the ones
he left at the White House today.
A s s
SENATE PASSES FOWLER BILL.
Bond for all contractors for publie
buildings for municipalities, counties
igd the State is required under the
wler House bill passed by the Sen
ate Monday afternoon.
B U™
A \ST,'&ERN.
' ij"(."‘x "“f“‘ ke
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.
sst el e i S MEIGIGE
NEW YORK COTTON
’ | | |l3 | Prev.
s H.u_hT__i Low Noon| Close.
BUE. s o sfoviisfessrilies sl TBNO
Sept. . . ",...;.....,....,».....f“.(fi-“
Oct. , . .14.18/14.18/14.08 14.09 14.08-10
N .‘,.....,.‘...;....‘;...,.,1t.g-zfl
Dec. « . 14.37/14.87/14.27/14.30/14.80-31
Jan. , . .[14.46/14.46/14.36/14.38/14.38-39
{ ! ! i
¥eb, . bote iAT
Mch. ~ . .114.57/14.60/14{60/14.50 14.52-53
API | L din . dibeadasiiibiave 010 IREE
May . . .i4.68/14.70 14.6%{14.70;1(64-65
June - 14.72/14.72(14.72/14.72/14. 65-67
July . , .114.78(14.73]14.78(14.73/14.70-71
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
I~ [ 12 | prev.
lOpen ngh! L«)w'Norm! é;;u.
Aug. . . J..oefeaeaefllall]. ... ]18.79-80
Sept. . . .|13.84/13.84!13.84]13.84/13.83
Oct. . . .[18.9514.00(13.90(13.9118.94-95
Nov. . jINOfi-O’T
Dec. , . .[14.18/14.22/14.09(14.11/14.14-15
Jan. ~ .|14.27/14.32(14.19(14.22(14.24-25
.., St el e e
Meh. . . . 114.44(14.46(14.38(14.38 14 . 42-44
April ~ , freeeefenens Vo s rlasnis 10 RIS Y
M. e ‘..,.1...,.iu.u-ss
NN b caakiahaades L T TR BRAER
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 15.—Due 10@12%
‘golms lower, l‘fla market opened qulet,
5 points net lower. At 1:30 p. m. the
]markel. was steady, 4@4% points net
ower.
Spot coton qulet, at 4 gmnu advance;
middling, 8.77d4; sales, 6,000, !ncludlm;
5,000 American bales: imports, 6,000, o
which 2,000 were American bales.
Futures opened steady.
Frev.
Opening. 3 P. M. Close. Close.
Aug. 8.64 2.87 8.65 8.69
Aug.-Sept. 8.58 8.63 8.6015 8.64
Sept.-Oct. 8.621 8.60% 88.57 8.60%
Oct.-Nov, 8.621 8.57 8.54% 854
Nov.-Dec. . v are 8.40% 8.58
Dec.-Jan. 8.49%, 8.52%
Jan.-Feb. 8.47 8.51 o 4 ¥ 8.52
Feb.-Mch, S 0 . L 8.51%
Mch.-April 8.46% 8.51 8.48 8.51%,
April-May 8.47 8.50%
May-June 8.44:2 §ihe 8.48% 850 ‘
June-July 8.41 "ve 8.44 3.47%‘
Closed steady. g
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ;
Graln quotations to 11 a. m.; |
11 Prev.
Highe Low. A.M. Close.
WHEAT— |
Sept..... 1.38 1.35 1.268 1.87%
Deci..... .80 . 138 1.39 1.41 |
May..... 1.44%" 1.43 -.43 1.45%
CORN-—-
Sent.... S MW smu my |
PO, .s) 70% 70 TO% TO%
Myy. .. W 8% T 4 3%
OATSB~
Gept..... 43% (3% g |
Dec..... ¢B% 5% 458, . 5%
MaY..... 48 481 y 49 45 8
PORK~—
Sept.... 26.40 26.25 26.40 26.45
8o 4 s 26.45
Dec..... 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.05
LARD-—
BeD%: .. i 13.35
Qet..... 18.40 18.25 13.37% 18.37 T%
WS sis Sves 12.90
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Btock quotations to noont
ee e e
BTOCKS— ‘um\m.‘wn.f&u }
Allis-Chalmers ....| sooo] sase] ooo.] 38%
do, pref. .....| 78%| 78%| 78%| 78
Am. AFNOEItErEI | ..o vl aol 18
Am. Beet Bugar .. .: 8814 881,| 874%
American Can ....| § 67 |B7 o
Am. Car Fdr. . 81 01:2 0‘ 10%
Am. Locomotive ..| 73 3% 7 12
Amer, Smelting .| 97 97 | 07%) 96
A 0 BN FRY. 00l sissl sasil ol B 9
Am. Sug. Ref.....|100%4|100%|100% !g
A, T. ARG R, ovicl siogl sovel sonstl
AmMOr. WOoleW ...l i3l vl sien
Anadonda Copper |B4 i:a 131
Atchison ...........[IOB% (10 10884 |1
Baldwin 80e0m0.,. 48| 7 74 7:
B A ) ]BT %lz g
Beth. Steel ........J470 [459% /470 |4sb
S PPN osl siael ] 2in 1D
Can. Pacific ......|[l7T7% /177 177 178
C.and O, .........| 82%]| 621 62%| 62%
G el G .|126
Colo. F, ang i ..l ik «a “22 44
C., M _and St. P...| 95 | 94%| 94
(L:mo. S(éuthern sos 50% g3l aail IR
“hinoe Copper ... 50% | 50% | ....
Consolidated Gas .[139 |139 |139 138
QOrR PrORUORS +oo] s:0:] soasf 2iail 28
Crucible Steel ....| 72%! 71 70%| 1
g}stfl. Securities .| 45 468 456% | 4
16 cvavseeaeeaeeo| STH| BB] 87 |3B
GO, It PR il il BB
General Electric .[170% 1701 170% 168%
QOORRIDE 00+ cspivt s11:1 583 l tassl 18
G. Northern, Drd..hivig 1183411814 |llß
B NoEmn O.| ....lbcveil ok B
Illinols Central ... 101:: 101&901& 101
Insp, Copper .....| 51 51 51 51:2
SRRVRMEN .o avial haost srsel svend BB
O PO . iowil sl iiva] 2inl B
Central Leather ../ 56%,| 66| 66%/| ....
K. C. Southern ....| 25 25 |25 Ha
W B BT ] e v it S
OB DR wsisunl seinl wnnil wuasl 1D
Lackawanna Steel.) ....| ....| ....| 71
Lehigh Valley ....| 79%! 79 704! 13}2
Miami Copper ..[BS |35 | 85 | Rax
86 A Til vl o il
Max et 18t PR ..l il !‘
Misouri Pacifie ...| 4 4% 4
Mex Petroleum ..| 98 98 o 8 7
N. Y. Central .....[lO5 " |104%; 105 |lO4
N. Y., N. H, 5....1'61 |59 ‘ 61 |59
National Lead _....| 653% 6§ 664! 64
N.gad W, ~..5...[181 (1808131 (180
Northern Pacifie [lllß%/111 llla 111
Pennlé'l\mnll b o 85 667% | 66% | BE3
Peo. Gas Co. ....,.[101%4(10114/101%| ...,
PO ORE s visiil cinil v asvsl W
Ray Consolidated |26| 24 & 4
Reading 106% 10; 1 :!103
Rep. L l:‘\g 8...... 4 4 48 47
glnok é'r.hrzx AeS4 vukal NaE o e }9
oss-Sheffle ky
So. Pacific .........| 98%) 8815 DB o
So. Ra.llwnl eesnss] 8¢ |M4 |34 |B3
do, g‘ro svast 2l il BE
Studebaker . 17001208 1129|1293 |l2B
;enn. gopper 1:;
exas Com avh huash iiask sda>
Tihrd Avenue ..| & 63%| 63| ...
Unlon Pacific ....[140% (140 142 139854
U. §. Rubber .....| 56 56&’ b 20
U. 8, Steel .......| 88%( 88 R Rl4
av, prel, ....ii lll& 118 118 |llß%
tah Cog&or coaaa| BOT 4 BOYG MO Mg
V.-Car. BERIORE | (iisf sais] ansal 89
gou{or&lm:l?n oo wiicl danil di :3
est. ectrie ...
Willys-Overland ..| 5| 54 fi
OLSAN BROS.
43 Whitehall Street
, -
“Sharazade” Veil Hats
W ’ N) N\
Sry9s ¢ A sr)9s
- O \_.4(\\ .
: =. | -"‘&
. . \
New York's most popular midsummer millinery. One of the
models illustrated, made of fine quality velvet with net veil,
black, white, purple, green, brown and rose. $
AV WIS DAL O] sy vn iniiss s inni 3'95
Roumania, on Brink of
War, Holds Elements of
‘Best Seller’ Romance
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE,
.tlf’ Correspondent of International
News Service.
BUCHAREST (via Copenhagen),
Aug. 15.—1 f all the elements of in
trigue eontrived by Anthony Hope,
Philips Oppenheim, Barr MeCutcheon
and the Elroness Orczy were com
bined intc 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 imp®rtance,
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 belng enacted today be
tsween the Carpathians and the Black‘
ea.
The scenes are laid first in Bucha
rest, 4 half-Oriental city of wonderful
fascination, staring stucco walls, re
lleved by gardens of sycamore, acacia
and olive; swarming peddlers with
astrakhan turbans crying 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 gypsy 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 politieal 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-beloved 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 Burope has seéen in many gen
erations, is the daughter of an Eng
lishman and a Russian woman. Ro
mantic temperament and feminine
loveliness have never bheen 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 Couneil of
Ministers, Jonel Bratianu, is cast as a
hero, but as not yet planning a heroic
part. It is not herolec to sit on the
fence, and Bratianu has taken that
undignified attitude for two vears.
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
bile made by the llver 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 biie 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 billousness. o
Concentrated Tollo Water from
Dawson Springs gives the surest and
quickest relief. You can prove it by
taking a third of a tumblerful in &
glass of plain water, It will dissolve
the obstructions in the bile tubes and
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 active your nerves become quiet
and the appetite normal. You can eat
what you like without pain or incon
venlence afterward. Get a 15-cent
bottle from the drug store and try it
before breakfast tomorrow morning.
It is not like strong drugs that upset
the stomach and weaken the system;
it bullds as it cleans. Take a little
every morning unttl the complexion
returns to its natural pink shade and
the appetite is good. After that an oc
casional wineglassful before break
fast will keep the liver active and the
bowels regular.—Advertisement,
a large part in guiding the destlpies
of his country since 1866, when Prince
Karl von Hohenzollern-Bigmaringen
came to rule it, through 1877, when
Roumania declared her lndegendence
from Turkey, to 1881, when ghe erect
ed a kingdom—the younger Bratianu
cherishes the hope to preside 6ver his |
country’s expansion into a first-class
power.
In internal politics his position is
unassailable. Curiously enough, his
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
{s 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 anxiety.
~ 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, doubiy theatrical
after Germany, where nowadays there
is not so much as a penciled eye
brow.
Favors the Entente,
Take Jonescu is the Sir Bdward
Carson of Roumania. An adroit and
indefatigable advocate, devoid of con
science and not burdened by prinei
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 possass any
feeling 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 their 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. ,
@2
Essig Bros. Co.
“CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN”
63 Peachtree Street
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
as Roumania’s inveterate enemy, and
oppose an alliance with hér as a mor
al impossibility.
Enter Foreign Influences. °
Among the foreign Ministers here,
the Russian, Poklewski Koziell, is the
‘beet equipped with funds and dispo
sition to intrigue, though the latter
capacity is vast;y excelled by his Ital
ian colleague, Fasthioti. 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 alliance to
be signed by Roumania and the En
tente in his valise.
The German Minister, Baron von
Dam Busche-Haddenhausen, came
after the war, and inherited a situa
tion of extreme difficulty, whieh his
patience, straightforwardness and
tact have much improved.
Now every morning your acts and
words of the day before are laid be
fore the police and everybody else
who may be interested. Nothing is
simple and honest. Everything lis
manufactured or bought. Sincere pub
lic sentiment does not exist, and if it
did it would never éxpress itself.
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.
TWO COLLEGIANS GET TRIALS
The Pittsburg Collegians, an independ
eént 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 & trial with Cleveland of
the American League, and Shreiver, an
other member of the team, has signed
with Providence of the International
League.
i
The White Dental Rooms
. 10042 Whitehall Bt., cor. Mitchell, over
3 el ‘:.;), o) 3 Eotabll.fi’;??r‘:n Years.
?\’ 00, We can refer you to thousands of
: T ,//" satisfied patients as our best adver
LA LA Famal i tisement. Experienced operators.
eßk ;“‘ Satisfaction guaranteed.
L ¥ N Gold Crowns Set of }
3 QOO 3 s crome'l637| st (g 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.
SR ....u..... B 2B
$ 8850 Sults ........e.. .. ..$/ 840
SRR R ... ... BT
S 0 Sulls .........c0....8 5.0
$15.00 Sults . ...............$11.38
RO N ..l A
Lansing Will Choose
Mexican Peace Board
(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
noéw a compelling reason why the
President himself will not select the
American commissioners.
Information has reached here that
the Carranza Government is evidenc
ing some impatience at the apparent
ly inexplicable delay in naming the
Amerlcnng,\tand proceeding I{mme
diately to the consideration of the
questions at issue.
While the administration is main
taining deep silance on the gubject, it
is impossible to ¢over 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 Acld Phosphate
There is nothmg better for nausea, in-.
somnia, sick headache or acid stomach.
—Advertisement.
Beautiful Kodak Finish
ing by CONE. Delivery in
SRk Bta 1o pric e
3 . Ama~
in the South.”
e Labeorgiry 1n the Seuth." (Tuiee Caniral Slores)
ican commissioners. Justice Bran
deis has declined to serve oa account
of his Supreme Court duties. Secre
tary Lansing has beforé him now a
J L. Dickey, Ji & |
ames L. Dickey, Jr. & Co.
e ————— —— e ———— S— — %
Fire Insuranc
ettt
317 Trust Company of Georgia Building
Phone Ivy 1541-1542
Vs o ot
SEMIANNUALSTATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 13916, of the condition of the
OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Organized under the laws of the State of Massachusetts, made ‘o the
governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of sald
tate.
Prineipal Office—l9s State Street, Springfield, Mass.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whols amjount of capitpl sleck ... ... 5. 5% 0 0 oo ess $2,500,000.00
Apouns DA Bln 6RBR oo by e eee 2,500,000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual ¢ash market value ... $11,492 658.03
¢ 111. LIABILITIES.
2otas URBIHMAG 0. i &, %y S s TR e $11,492,658.05
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRSTSIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1915
Total inéome actually received during the first six months
by OOy O N S OSR T $3,556,423.93
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1916.
Total expenditures during the first six months of the year in
ORI *4 .5 BN ke Bl A BRI il Ntk . $3,392,289.08
Greatest amount insured in any one risk ... ... $100,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding ... ... 1,048,112,633
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.
Namé of Agents at Atlanta—JAMES L. DICKEY, JR., & CO.
W. R. PRESCOTT, ceneral agen
CARY F. BAKER, Mgr.
» e s
815 Trust Co. of Georgia Building
————————————————
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For thé six months ending June 30, 1916, of the condition of the
Hartford Accident & Indemnity Comp
OF HARTFORD, d
Organized under the laws of the State of Connécticut, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws of said State,
Prin¢ipal Office—l2s Trumbull Street, Hartford, Conn.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Whole amount of CAPItAI SLOCK ...... .o cor cin ome «-.52,000,000.00
ARDUHYL DO UD I 8 DO vos Son wacosaiie sis bae kad nisea SUD:000.00
11. ASSETS.
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ........354,042,550.62
111, LIABILITIES.
TN MABEIIAN ok ik s Ao si i cew scs see wee 5.54,042,550.62
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 196
Total income actually received during the first six months in
BRI SO, i Ul e wbniaal e ... $2,275,614.68
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SBIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1916.
Total expenditures during the first six months of *he year in
BRI i b Ges i i tes i ve000.81,380,781.10
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 %’[anager of the Hartford Aécident 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.
e e et e e e et ettt
|Esta.blished 1865. ““We Sell Lots.”
Forrest & George Adair |
Insurance Department.
E. A. Erwin, Mgr.
Main 75, 76, 77, 78, 79. Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg.|
Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance. l
Prompt and Efficient Service in All Lines of |
Insurance. l
Fire, Liability, Automobile and Surety Bonds.|
Your Business Solicited.,
“
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1916, of the condition of the
' 'S Fund | |
Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.
OF SAN FRANCISCO, l
Organized under the laws of the State of Californi
of the State of Georgia in pursuance of the laws ot.;a?t‘l'%.uttoe.w. s
3 Principal Office—4ol California St.
I. CAPITAL STOCK. |
Whole amount of capital stock ... ... ... ... RO T 000.00 |
AR SO NI BRI 200 veo 455 101 vos ot e ‘}::gg:ooom
1. ASSETS. .
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value ... $12,250,761.13 |
111, LIABILITIES, {
RO DRI 02ty t 0 nia e sde awgen 00l $12,250,761.13 |
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF Th! YEAR 1916,
Total income actually received during the first six months |
I OUE o N $4,033,0684 .20
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST 81X MONTHS OF THE,
YEAR 1916, |
Total expenditures during the first six months of the year |
AN o is . She Gop s Bbe b was $4,008,771.46 |
Gruxe.t Amoru%t‘ inAlurod itn any one risk .... ...$250,000.00 5
copy o e Act of Incor tion,
of the Insurance Cnmmltuloner?ou ™ duly certified, sos file in the office
ETA;‘E OF‘l(i}EOßGlA—County of Fulton:
ersonally appeared before the undersigned E, T, , bein
%‘:’g.:t‘::::i f’:’:l::l Fl':d !:)VI t,!.ntdh; is the Manuo'f o?.&t:y bo:?r?uz:er:
eman’'s Fun -
going statement is correct and true, nsurance Company, and that the fore
E. T. GENTRY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of August, 1916,
o P ROBEI;\:S, Notary Publie,
Name of State Agert—Eg. T. 28";“« ton County, Georgia.
Name of Agents at Atlanta—FOß EST 4 GEORGE ADAIR.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1913
.
list of the eligibles for the Positie
and will bend every effort in ttempty
ing to secure the consent of threg of
them to act for the Uniteg Btates,