Newspaper Page Text
6
EA-PHESIDENT EXPLAINS
LEAGUE OF NATIONG PLAN
Continued From Page 1.
they left for the Auditorium, whore
the first session of the League of Nu
tiong Congress was scheduled to be
opened at 10 o'clock.
At the Ltfldlhst table gt the Pled.-
mont, Mr. Taft sat between Governor
Dorsey and Clark Howell, regional
chalrman for the league movement,
Mr. Taft was the only speaker, and
he made only a few remarks.
In an laterview with The Georgian
)u,': after the breakfast, Mr, Taft
sald:
“The leagune of ntaions is the
greatest issue before the nation since
the forming of the republic. The
question i& whether we shall Insure
future peace, or depend upon our fan
cled imolation, which has been proved
worthlesse, We have no doubt as to
the attitude of the American people
on this issue, They will desire to
take their proper place in world as-
Taft to Lead Scouts.
Mr. Taft, who ia honorary vice
president of the Boy Scouts of the
World, was scheduled to walk from
the Pledmont Hotel to the Auditor
fum for the afternoon session at the
head of a big delegation of Georgia
Soouts, who turned out to pay him
honor. He was to be the only per.
son In the parade not in scout uni
form.
w party was met at the train by
“ reception committes, which in
cluded Cousin FPred Houser with an
armful of American flags; the brass |
w of the Forty-fifth regiment at
ip Gordon, and fifty or more
inent citizens. There was add
ed an informal party of a score of
Ic::lol lli‘ri; who risked being
ca ) get a glimpse of
Ihe #mor- }
___Reception Called Warmest.
Willlam H. Short, Jr, manager of‘
1 w wald rhat Atlanta gave
) mkers’ party the warmest wel.
of any of the cities on the list.
He was especially msned with the
number of es that were
] as the train entered Atlanta,
all the way into the station. |
1 Cl'lamb. rlin-JOhnIOn"DUBOIe CO .
@\ The Néw
/~ ) | Mannish
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o 1
A Sal ors
. : . Are Here in Abundance,
; in Navy, Taugk, Sand and
/ L Purple
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Cl\amberlin‘JOllnson-DUBOSC CO.
86 -96 Whitehall
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86-96 Whitehall.
I 1115 1S lndeed a real
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others ~l'lelp ept.
" The Junior Department, the most helpful department
AST = for solving problems for mothers.
1% . You will find here just what each child needs for the
NFef=) early Spring wardrobe.,
| ( New wraps, coats, capes, the latter is as much in favor
' \ for the miss of 12 to 16 as for the larger sizes, and we
..-’ are showing some very attractive models, priced $19.50,
g LAY $21.50, $29.50, $35.00 to $52.50.
- o A most attractive assortment of new Spring gingham
/ dresses has just been received, and show not only a new
/ ness of pattern in material, but are new in cut. o
In sizes 2 to 6 years, prices are $1.50, $1.75, $1.95,
In sizes 7 to 14 years, prices are $2.75, $2.95, $3.25
\[ \| nds3so.
Rompers and creepers, new materials, new models,
° \ $1.25, $1.50, $1.95.
& New Spring suits for boys 2 to 6 years, $1.50 and $2.00.
A group of Sweaters at half price
Just now, when a winter coat or coat suit is a little heavy, one of
these will prove most serviceable. This is a broken lot that sold origi
nally from $2.00 to $6.95; the assortment of colors is good, sizes 2 .
years to 10 years, and have been marked down just half original price,
None of these can be exchanged, returned or sent C. O. D.
Spe cial $1 to $3.50
~Junior Dept., Second Floor.
Chambcrlln-Johnson-Dußose CO.
86-96 Whitehall.
éroWihg
» Firmg
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN w 8 A Clean Newspaper for Southerr. Homes 8 8 0 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1919.
Edward A. )llene said that the first
audience was the largest morning au
dience of any of the congresses,
Dobbs on Committee.
Samuel ©, Dobbs, president of the
Chamber of Commerce {8 chairman
of the traing committee, Aswociated
with him are Clark Howell, regional
chairman; F. J. Paxon, Wilmer L.
Moore, V. H. Kreigshaber, J, K. Orr,
P. 8, Arkwright, Julian V., Boehm,
W. O. Foote, J. Epps Brown, A, &
Adams, Harry T. Moore, W, H.
White, Jr., Mell R Wilkinson, Sam
D, Jones, Robert ¥. Maddox, Henry
W, Davis, E. D. Duncan, K. P, Me-
Burney, iee Asherait, W, W, Orr, R,
M. Striplin, H. . Hastings, W. L.
Peel, T. P. Branch, W, M. Poole, L.
J. Dinkler, Dr W, L. Gilbert, ¥. J.
Trazzare, B, M. Horine, Eugene R.
Black. W. J, Chase, Mayor James L.
Key, W. T. Winn, H, W’nrner Martin
and J. P. Eve,
Adair at Hotels.
The hotels commitiee has as its
chairman Forrest Adair, and asso
ciated with him are the following
prominent citizens: Governor Hugh
Dorsey, Ivan K. Allen, .. H. Beck,
D. F. McClatechey, L. D. Hicks,
Haynes Mcladden, Henry Helnz, .
8. Papy, W, J. Blalock, Charles H.
Black, James B. Nevin, Fred lewis,
J. G, Oglesby, George D. McCutch
eon, K. M. Hudson, J. E. Raley,
Walter C. Hill, A, A, Craig, W. (.
Royer, W, R. C. Smith, Robert L.
Foreman, J, N. Couch, Edward A.
Kimball, Grover McCGiehee, Frank T.
Reynolds, Dr. ¢, ¢, Howard, Major
R. J. Guinn, ¥red Houser, Asa (i,
Candler, Jr, Wylle Wert, Walter (3.
Cooper, A. A. Jameson, H. N, Willet,
Dr, . C. Thrash and T. R. Gentry.
Timmons at Auditorium.
The Auditorfum reception commit
tee 18 headed by Willls Timmons
and associated with him are John
8. Cohen, W. D. Ellis, Jr., Lee M.
Jordan J. .C, Logan, Frank M. In
man, W. R. Prescott, Robert H.
Martin, R. I. Barge, W. E. Dunn, Jr,,
Dan Carey, H, A. Tigdel, J. P, Aller.
1. H. Cone, Robert 8. Parker, Allen
¥, Johngon, Charles D, Klnf. B X
Rambo, €. H. Kelley, William H.
wfind“i.t»rr;o—st—_—
profitableto J
| advertise in
$ ’
{
Taft’s Address !
3 §
} !
On Page Eight
The text in full of ex-President 5
Taft's address on the league of
natlons appears on page 8§ of this
§ edition,
ee e .
George, Luclan York, J. E. Hickey,
Mayer Regenstein, C, A, Creighton,
W. O. Stamps, Leon Walker, D, C.
Lawhon, Charles E. Robertson, W.
H. Glenn, W. T. Perkerson, Oscar
Mills, Steve R. Johnston, Charlle
Chalmers and Harry P, Hermance.
Henry Van Dyke, formerly Minis
ter to the Netherlands, and Mrs, Phil
ip North Moore, president of the Na
tional Council of Women.
Big Crowd Present.
Some time h(‘fm-'- the hour of the
opening, the Auditorium was flling
rapldly, and’ it was evident that the
iargest throng that ever gathored
there for a forenoon meeting would
greet the speakers. The doorkeepers
had difficulty in keeping the crowd offl
the main floor, which was reserved
for official delegates witn hadzm]
Hundreds of women club members
who had failed to provide themselves
with credentials found difMiculty in
reaching their seats,
By 10 o'clock the main floor was
nearly filled, and the boxes, circle and
gallerics were filling rapldly. The
’u,.m corps of the Georgla Milltary
Institute occupled a big section of
scats pn the right in the circie. Op
posite them gswas the student body of
Agnes Beott College, and the cadets
cheered the glrls repeatediy. ‘
Songs By Audience. ‘
(‘harles Sheldon, at the big organ,
and a gong leader who commandecred
the big bass horn blower of the For
ty-fifth Regiment Band, led the ca
dets and the crowd In singing every
thing from “Katy” to “Smiles.”
Three gerrerals appeared in the au
dience early in the proceedings-—
General Irwin, jugt back from France,
where he commanded the Righty
second Division: General Cameron, in
command of Camp Geordon, and Gen
eral Bage, former commander of that
post,
It was 10:20 o'clock before the offi
cial party arrived.
On the stage were Cenerals Cam
eron and Sage, Governor Dorsey,
Meyer Regenstein, R. K. Rambo, Dr.
J. F, Hall, of the American Peace So
ciety; Mayor James I. Key, Ivan E.
Allen, Bishop H. J. Mikell, J. P.
Allen, 1. M. Horine, Colonel W. L.
Peel, Mrs, 8. M, Inman and a number
of clubwomen, and several prominent
citizens from various parts of the
State, |
Dobbs Opens Meeting. ‘
sSamuel C. Dobbs, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, opened the
meeting and called upon the Rev.
Walter Anthony, rector of St. Mark's
Church, who pronounced the invoca
tion. Mr. Dobbs delivered a short
address welcoming the distinguished
members of the league delegation and
the delegates, and on behalf of the
eity, extended to them the thanks of
the ecity and the State for the work
they have done for our country.
Mr, Dobbs turned the chair over to
Clark Howell, who introduced as the
first speaker Charles A. Brown, dean
of the Yale Divinity School.
Dean Charles R. Brown, of Yale Univer
sity, speaking on "The Moral Outcome of
the War,” said:
“The war 18 not over. There are phases
of it which are just now reaohlnt their
most eritical stage. The victory of physical
force has been won It has been won bs
superior power, superior in amount an
vastly superior in moral %u-llty. We oola’
now to the harder and higher victory o
the -“rlt.
‘““T'he victories of physical force nay be
swilt, showy, s?nnnm.ly overwhelming,
but if they remain nothing more than vie
;:orlu of physical force the outcome is dis
vpolnun&nnd their verdicts have to be
revised, oral victories may be slow, si
lent, intermittent, but in their outcome
they are satisfying and their verdicts stand,
We have now to make the resuits of the
, war permanent and beneficlal for all time.
We can say what our groatest American
sald in 1863: 'We accepted this war. -«»
THE
GEORGIAN
League of Nations Is
World’s One Hope, Says
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
at his first reference to Woodrow
Wilson. His mention of Mr. Taft as
standing side by side with the Demo
cratic President in the movement for
world peace, brought forth prolonged
cheering.
Governors Are Present.
Just before Mr, Taft's address a
| distinguished party reached the Au
ditorium and was escorted to seats
on the platform. It inciuded Gov
ernor Sidney J. Catts, of Florida;
Governor O'Neal, of Alabama; Gov
ernor Pleasant, of Tennessee; former
Governor Nat K. Harris, of Geo;?l,
and Frank P. Glass, editor of The
Birmingham News. They wers ap
plauded enthusiastically.
Chairman Clark Howell introduced
“American womanhood is looking
to the establishment of the league of
nations as the only means by which
the preservation of the home may
be accomplished,” said Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, foremost suffrigist in
America, and chalrman of the wom
an's committee, National Council of
Defense, who is attending the South
ern congress of the league of nations.
Dr, Shaw has made a thorough
study of the charter of the league of
nations, as approved hy President
Wilson, and is one of its most ardent
supporters,
“It is the one hope of American
mothers that they may bear children
and hope to rear them,” she said.
“It is the only hope of the world.
Without its enforcement, another war
would be not only possible but prob
able, and all the destruction that
wasn‘t wrought in the war _we have
just ended would be accomplished.
We women of America realize this—
we women who know what .war
means lls it any wonder that I and
the women | represent are behind Mr,
Wilson heart and soul in his wonder
ful program for world peace?"
‘ Suffrage Comes First.
Dr. Bhaw {s first a suffragist, then
an American, and then a woman.
“l am a suffragist because only
through suffrage can real freedom be
accomplished,” she said. “I am every
inch an American, but I could not be
4 good American and not be in favor
‘of the league of nations, I could not
be a woman, and a friend of Ameri
can motherhood, and not be in favor
of such a program,
“There are a lot of those old mosk
back Senators up in Washington
who are fighting the plan. And why?
Because they’re too old and too old
fashioned, and too generally conserv
ative to be in favor of anything that
:; going to put the world on a better
asis,
“They say that President Wilson Is
a dreamer, Well, what of it? So
was Christ, and so was Socrates.
Where would the world be today if
there had been no dreamers? 1 say,
“Thank God that President Wilson is
a dreamer-—and let him dream on.
I think he has the most wonderful
vision for world peace that has ever
been conceived. Let us follow him in
his plan and world peace will be a
reality. I.et us destroy it and we
could be under the heel of Germany
and Japan within a few years”
When asked what the establish
ment of the league of nations will do
for the women of America, Dr, Shaw
replied quite ¢ryptically:
“It isn't a question now of what
will the league do for American wom
en, but what will American women
do for the league of nations? We
women must work to create a senti
ment in favor of the vrogram. We
must work to bring about its en-.
forcement in the most successful’
sense of the word. And then when
the program has been perfected and
put into motion, we will see what the
league of nations will do for us. ‘
“The argument has been advanced
that we can't trust those countrlen‘
with whieh -we will be leagued to
keep peace. . That is ridiculous, We've
got to trust somebody. The whole
world is founded on faith. And if we
can't trust them to keep peace with
the league of nations in force, we
could pretty well trust them to make
war without it. America can have
no peace until there is a world peace.
“We can't forget Germany--not
did not begin it. We accepted it for a pur
twu and when that purpose is achieved
he war will end. And I pray God it may
not end uutil that purpose is achieyed.'
“In the outcome of the war ws have
made certain moral gains which fill us with
courage for the hard tasks ahead. We
have seen the passing of a hateful l‘l
tem. The rule of autoeratic, irresponsible
militarism s practically gone and there
has come the enfranchisement of the peo=
ple. We have seen a fresh mnnuuuél:'-
of the m&uuudun of the race, -
many was beaten because the moral sense
of humanity said, ‘No! It can not be
done. Might does net make flght.' T on‘
I 8 & certain ultimate invincibility ahout
the moral clement of the race which fills
us with hope for the futura ‘
“The details of the plan of the League of
Nations are being made plain by men >f
legal training and diplomatie u?erlem.‘
1 am hers lg Appeal to the moral forces of
the community to support it and to urge
it. Where the people are determined upon
a certain pclle‘ the statesmen will be able
to devise methods for the realization of
their horu. There ure groat obstacles and
difficulties to be overcome, but the history
of human progress is the story of men who
have had faith to do something when other
Tan were saying thet it could not be
done. \
Blessed Are Peacemakers, ‘
‘“l'ha very challenga of those difficulties
Q‘u new meaning into that “_:)rd of the
aster, ‘Plegsed are the peacefhakers.' Ho
did not say 'man-d..pro those who never
fl‘ht‘—mtu‘uom arisé when n.hurfl is in.
evitable and morally gbligatory. odnlld
blessed are those who by the method of
thelr fighting and by what they do when
the fl:m\nx 18 over make peace.
“We noed to apply these rrlnolplu of
personal and domestic, munlerl and na
tional mpnm( more widely, Thus far the
realm of diplomacy and of international
relations has been a kind of outlying prov
ince of unredeemed paganism. In those
great dave when the tide of moral feoling
'\- running high, when the representatives
of all the nations of the earth are not to
| gether in & great mood that the awful
horror of this war as a lnwkusumd for
| their_effort, the hour has struck' for the
| moralization of those international rela
|(mnl. The highest and holiest erusade in
[nll history has now to do with the recovery
of those International relations from the
hands of the Saracon aund the xluvlh: of
them undec the reign of law and the rule
of moral purpose. The peace and prog
ress of humanity waits upon the success
of that crusade.”
Resolutions Committee.
At the close of Dean Drown's ad
\ Continued on Page 9.
e e e e
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_Ask anydruggist for a 35cor $1 bottle
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l heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
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A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis
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d The B. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
even yet. She has been crushed,
true, but she does not feel in her soul
that she has been defeated. We have
had a fair demonstration during the
late war of the flendish purposes her
genius can accomplish. That spirit
hasn't been destroyed, and we've got
to be prepared to meet it. Without
the league of nations, Germany could
come back and link with Japan and
we'd have the whole war to fight
over again-—only that the next war
would be much more herrible than
the one we have just gone through.
' Senators Mossbacks.
“Some of those mossback Senators
up in Washington are’arguing that,
the charter of the league of nations
isn't all that it might be. Neither
was the Constitution of this country
when it was first written. But 1
thank God that the authors of that
Constitution had vision enough to
make it ‘BO it could be altered to
meet ever changing conditions. Of
course; the charter of the league of
nations is not perfect. No plan is
perfect in embryo. But it ean be
perfected. And that perfection can
only be brought about through its en
forcement and perpetuation.
“As an American woman and a
representative of American women, 1
want to say that we are looking so
Mr., Wilson and his vision as ex
pressed in his league of pations to
preserve our homes, and the sanctity
thereog, and to give our boys a right
to live there instead of within the
shadow of death in some shell-torn
trench during a war which, without
the enforcement of the league of na
tions, would be almost a certainty.”
Habitual Ccmmration Cured
in 14 to 21 Days.
“LAX-FFOS With Pepsin” is a spe
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Habitual Constipation. It relieves
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regular action. It Stimulates and Reg
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per bottle.~—Advertisement,
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
The Greatest Millinery
Value in Atlanta
[ibertyHats
{7750
Pick One Tomorrow
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT . .
i"or the six months ending December 21, 1918, of the condition of @
LIFE AND TRUST CO.
' OF PHILADELPHIA,
= cm——
Organized under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance tc the laws of said State.
Principal Office—Fourth and Chestnut Streets, Philadeiphia, Pa.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Ambunt of GRpithl MIBOK ... sivvsr cn¢ soe vop vuo v $2,000,000.00
3. Amount of capital stock paid up in cash ... .., ... . 2,000,000,00
11. ASSETS.
1. Book value of real estate owned by the company .. . $909,690.85
2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real estate 26,315,394.07
Loans on honds and nmrortgage (other than first liens) s
DG RYOMDE FORTE ... i wsdene sas hee ves wnis 379,761.68
3. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other el
marketable collaterals ... ... .... .i¢ ..o cer daa e 2,815,005.00
4. Loans made in cash (o policyholders on this company's
policles assigned as collateral .... ... ... ... ... 40 11‘280,733.53
5. Premium notes, loans or liens on policies in force .. .... 121.76
6. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely:
P N L R R ee fe e d - 585, 040,380.00 &
SOREREE RIS TORDTE. DY ccsiiss ovninie sa i taan an 57,623,875.60
8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company ... ... .. 31,340.07
10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid ... ... ... .. ... 1,379,609.25
13. Rents due or accrued and unpald. .. Sk v SR 8,877.76
14, Net amount of unccllected and deferred premiums .. .. 1,898,666.59
16. All other asseéte, botl; real and personal, not included
Rereinbefore ... ... coo et svtope 200 von say tew ens 28,432.95
MU DR (L s a b vl biobnn nss sok son sos wer - DHDBRLENNT 00
11, LIABILITIES.
1. Net present value of all the outstanding pol- -
foden In BIOe ... ..o wee aniae e i 891,701,827.00
Net Dremiiifi FOSOIVE ... v s.us vwa o 5 soo oo oo: $91,701,627.00
2. Death losses and matured endowments due
B BBDREE ive BT e e 110,885.37
3. Death losses and matured endowments in
process of adjustment ... ..... .. .. 506,279.00
1. Death losses and other policy claims resist
-64 by the COMBANY .i¢ +os +o.s 54 . 10,000,00
5. Annuity claim unpald ... «.¢ .0 o 0 auee 1,892.95
TR BOAY CIERIN i v ootk iMaas bas aak el mee vie 628,667.32
S PTIS DRI 1 SUVRREE i.. .00 shs budans ekeis n 35,860.81
7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid .... 218,962.18
8. Dividends declared, but not yet due ... ... ... ... ... 2,423,300.00
10. Amount of all other liabllitles .... ... ... . i 2.015,850.20
35, TR DRI i cii ik B wbanse oW Wbe: san e h 4 2.000,000.00
15. Burpiun over All HabiULleß .0 o.v. coo vis son nan sns 2,597,340.53
SRR DI s i a e Ak R N wae aed s $102,116,387.99
IV, INCOME DURING THE LAST BIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1918
1. Amount of cash premiums recelved ... ... b $7,385,219.76
2. Amount of notes received for préemiums ... ... ... . 83.15
S IS PRI . . i Al s reE A ks 2,411,481.58
4 Amount of income from all other sources 2 bk wihs 225,930.82
O RN s . cihihisae i hih s vny dus il INNLTIS
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
3 YEAR 1918,
LRN B e v e s eveva et e s DRTIARL D
¢, Matured endowments paild ... ... .. +.v. 1,660,443.84
Total Sev. PR LR PR e b se +00:84,816,374.99
Total amount actually pald for losses and matured en-
GOWHBNIE sip ovron v Frs eratan o Sni 408 $4,316,874.99
& ABDUILANDES o 0 v wis bas 3s oblSca vBN i 078828
b. Surrender policies ... Sk as i > . e 709,682.34
6. Dividends pald to polleyholders or others ... ... ... .. 1,271,342.98
7. Bxpenres pald, including commissions to agents, and
officers’ salaried ... ... Aab 1,468,650,08
K. Taxes paid ... .., : R o . 304,291,26
9. All other' payments wnd expenditures i > ¥ 111,300.31
Total disbursements ... Sile R % 38,081 451,11
Grentest amount insured fn any one lisk $75,000,00
Total amount of tnsurance outstanding (paid
BT s tan i aed aes tagi e « o« 412.833,701.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, dlly cortified, is in the office of
the Insurance Commissioner, W
STATE OF GEORGIA--County of Fulton:
Personally appeared hefore the undersigned \Wallace W, Daniel, who,
being duly affirmed, deposes and says that he 14 the General Agent of The
Provident Life and Trust Company, and that the foregoing statement ls
correct and true, WALLACE W, DANIEL.
Atlirmed and subscribed before me this 27th day of February, 1919
. 2 nl.'{{.\'s.
| Notary Pudblic Multon County, Georgia.
[O—
|
- WALLACE W. DANIEL
: .
} ‘
‘ General Agent
|
| Tenth Floor Hurt Bldg. Afanta, Ga.
i <
Pumps and Oxfords
New, Stylish Models, $7 to $lO values,
$4.95
These are guaranteed factory seconds. In Patent, Black Kid, Brown Kid, Tan
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All the new Colonial effects represented, as well as Opera Pumps and Lace Oxfords.
g Scout Shoes
' 73 Guaranteed Black and
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\ e & men and boys, made by
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sl.9s
Sizes | to 6, $3 values, $2.45.
Sizes 7 to 10, $3.50 values, $2.95.
Men’s Tan Regulation Army Shoes, $6 values for $4.95
<\ e
Downstairs ::;;—::j:_:::;; ‘f;?i": Downstairs
52-54-56 Whitehall Street
TURNER GOLDSMITH, Manager
-
Trust Co. of Ga. Building
SEMIANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December 31, 1918, of the condition of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Com
OF HARTFORD, CONN,,
Organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, made to the Gow
ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State,
Principal Office—No. 125 Trumbull Street.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Whals amount of capital SIO6K .... ..: (L 4 i s ene $2,000,000.00
5 AMOURt DML UMD B OREE .hv daadah e b vis s mes 2,000,000.00
11. ASSETS.
1. Market value of real estates owned by the company .. ~ $£721,000,00
If incumbered, to what amount ..., ... ... ... 416,000,00
3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company .. .. 27,308,251.10
4. Stocks, bonds and all other securities (except mortgages)
hypothecated with ecmpany as collateral sequrity for
cash loaned by the company, with the par and market
value of the same and the amount loaned thereon:
Amount loaned thereon (carried out) ... .., ... ... .. 84,500.00
5. Cash in the company’s principal office .. ... $1.134.23 -
6. Cash belonging to company deposited in
DANK .0 .00 vis vin s van o woy . 4835,801.45
7. Cash In hands ¢ ngents and In course of
transmission ... ... . ... e, L L, L. 6,300,952.21
Total cash items (carried out) ... ... ... ... .. 10537.887.80
3. Amount of interest actually due and accrued and unpaid 817,433.29
10. Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire, marine and
BOABRE FRUES o oo a vacobi Wiy L L R T 23,622.57
11, All other assets, both real and pergonal, not Included
DOVSIBDOIDTS .oi sal iee 008 WLI s sue Si e - 815,193,717
Total assets of the company, actual cash market value.. $39,723888.62
11, LIABILITIES,
1. Loaoen 4ue and wnpald ... ih ovih o 0k SHNATIE S
2, Gross losses in process of adjustment or in
suspense, including all reported and sup-
DORMEE IS oo 08 ¢ svns suisivirer oo RETEONG
3. Losses resisted, including interest, cost and
all other expenses thereon . ... .J .. ~ 158,6565.02
4. Total amount of claims for losses.. .. .. .. 4,327,942.73
#. Deduct reinsurance thereon .. .... .. .. .. 158813079
6. Net amount of unpaid losses (carried out) ... ... +.... $2,720.811.94
10. The amount of reserve for reinsurance ... ... ... .u 4.0 28,170,416.60
11. All other claims agalust the company ... ... ... ... 2.,000,000,00
Bpecial reserve ... ... i ces ciie is sie ses ses aae 700,000.00
12, Joint stock capital actually paid up in cash ... .., .... 2,000,000.00
15 Burplus beyontd Al MRDEIRIOS o cviov suv vou sen senss 9,123,660.08
14, Total liabilities ... ... . ot ek B s ssv sesanss §89,7285.080.00
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MCOCNTHS OF THE YEAR 1918,
1. Amount of cash premluths received ... ... ... ... ... $14,885,606.26
5 TROV JOF JRERENOE ;s st ciianni Bk oAb Ver seinnn 644,481.04
6. Total income actually received during the last six months 3
B o ihhin s Wy i ’'e ©oass aae owes $15,5680,076.90
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1918,
1. Amount of losses paid .. *r aaere be sed see eus $7,300,918.81
2. Cash dividends actually paid o sev noh obe Sin ‘a 400,000,00
3., Amount of expenses paid, Including fees, salaries uand
commissions to ngents and officers of the company .. 446524052
4. Pald for State, national and loecal taxes in this and other
NS . v So N a 0 Bhad Gab Seviais bbd 4 778,358,856
5. All other payments and expenditures ... ... ... «..es 1,826.19
Total expenditures during the last six months of the very ria e
NDR i bedisii St AE G 4 egt Rl $12,957,888.17
Oreatest amount insured in any one risk . £200,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding .. .. 4,070,756,556.00
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
of the Insurance Commissioner,
BTATE OF GEORGIA-Cotinty of Fulton
Personally appeared before the undersigned W. R. Prescott, who, be
ing duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the General Agent of the
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement ie
correct and true, W. R. PRESCOTT
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of February, 1918
JOHN B, PESCHALU, Notary Public
Name of Stale Ageni- W, R. PRESCOTT, General Agent -~
Name of State Agent—W, R. PRESCOTT, General Agent.
Name of Agents. at Atlania-PERDUE & EOLEQTJN. INCORPORATED;
HAAS & MACINTYHE, 3
Military,
French &
Cuban
Heels
’ «
- Downstairs
.
Boudoirs
Black Kid /
"" e
: with leels
$1.50
$2 ‘values, with heels. Col
ored kid, with and without
heels, $2 and $2.25 values, for
$1.50,