Newspaper Page Text
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LOUISVILLE SUSTAINS [L
HALF MILLION LOSS
FROM RIVER FLOODS
•l>«1sl (a The GrorfUn.
Louisville, Ky„ Jan. 29.—Ten thou-
•and Louisville people have been driven
from their homea by the lloode. and aa
the water gradually reoedea they will
return to repair the damage. Some of
t .elr liomea were awept off their foun
dations and floated down' the rlcer, but
where left they will waah oat the yel
low. mud and drift wood, repair the
gape and seams, apply a fresh coat of
paint (If they can afford It), and re
sume life at the old place, with tha
hope that the flood will not come again
for twenty-three years.
“The skldoo number was a hoodoo,
sold an old river resident. "Wo had
the worst flood In the history of the
city In 1884 and sow twenty-three years
later we have one almost as bad."
The flood affects LoulsvIUe In a dif
ferent way from any other city In the
country. In other river towns, as a
rule, there Is little of what may be
termed a residence section that Is ex
posed, and the .effects of the flood are
felt chiefly by the river populalton.-But
In Louisville there are large areas along
the river front which are occupied by a
thoroughly respectable, hardworking
portion of the population. They are
practically all wage earners, but they
have comfortable homes. When the
flood comes they are forced to see the
waters of the Ohio swirl around these
homes, wntch are left to the mercy of
the river. With the waters creeping
in the second story and often to tha
1 raves, they accept conditions phllo-,
sophleal!" and wait for the river to
fall.
One-seventh Flooded.
One-seventh of the area of Louis
ville was submerred during the flood.
The city covers 21 square miles and
the city engineer estimates that three
square miles of the city proper were
under water.
In this' section are at least 2,900
houses that may be classed as resi
dences. good substantial structures.
The part that has suffered most Is
known as-the"Polnt." Tn the northeast
ern part of Louisville. The Point Is
protected from the river by a huge dam
called the "cut off," built by the city In
I860. The rut off keeps the water
bark all right, but it Is unfortunately
not quite high enough to suffice for the
highest stages of which the Ohio Is
capable, and It was submerged for a
week.
The residents of the "Point." how
ever. always refuse to believe that the
flood will materialise until they see the
water coming In the front doors. Three
days before the overflow they were
bureau and the
warned b)
city that
that they
The city's
disposal. I
that when
“cut off"
them.
Hlx schc
disposal d
them foun
cltv. onl]
made hom
to lake ad
The ten
to. their »
striking,
govemmei
station h<
id certain, and
to high ground,
placed at their
•l used to leave
I come over the
•alMe to move
e placed at the
*, but most of
i friends In the
sd of the. 10.000
ver were forced
i schools,
ilch they dung
omes was also
i Ohio falls the
a life-saving
i-savers went
fused to I
were In In
an old wo
dren wen
story. Into
They were
had been a
they were
they quit I
general re:
pets, and
canaries a
ashore Is
man took
saw they
he went al
Sew
Many pa
flood. J.
mss until they
In one house
two grandchll-
m the second
star had crept
l and cool, and
a, but not until
ctremlty would
icre was also a
any household
of dogs, cats,
: were carried
nutation. One
his house and
nd food before
ire.
led Away.,
result front the
a conducted a
printing establishment on the first floor
of his hom
to chase S3
the river. <
disappear
1300 to hu
plant. Afi
cumulated
from the I
Thin Is ont
The pro)
estimated
falls on pc
While th
i compelled
ed a mile down
i little treasure
er needed the
engine for his
saving he se
ll had It drawn
the purchase.
Incidents.
m the flood Is
nost of which
feel It heavily,
trading. It will
be two weeks, at least, before normal
conditions prevail In the submerged
territory.
WALKS AROUND CAPITOL
USED AS BICYCLE TRACK
Capitol officials object strenuously to
certain white and colored youths using
the walks around the capitol as a track
for bicycle speeding.
The smooth, paved walks form an
admirable track for that purpose, and
as It runs dear around the great build
ing, It has become tbe favorite resort
of a number of youths of both races.
Late afternoon Is usually selected iy
them to speed around the walk, at the
time when capitol officials are leaving
the building. The four main entrances
on East Hunter. Washington. Mitchell
and Piedmont avenue are so arrangsd
that one coming out of the building
steps directly Into the pathway of these
speed consumers.
More than one official or visitor
has recently had narrow escupes from
serious Injury. One evening not long
since State Treasurer R. E. Park came
out the East Hunter side of the capit-d
and as he stopped on the walk two
shadows whipped by him so close th.tt
the air swept his face.
It was two boys racing about the
.walk at tremendous speed. Steps
should be taken to stop the practice or
there will be a serious accident lo
chronicle some of these, days.
LTOH
OWN LIFE
Complained of Not Feeling
Well, Then Fired Shot
Through His Head.
Special to Tk» (leorflau.
Dalton, Go* Jan. 20.—Arising from a
couch In a room with his family at
their home here yesterday evening and
after complaining of not feeling well,
ex-Mayor Sherry McAuley. of this city,
walked Into an adjoining room and
taking a pistol from the closet placed
It to his tight temple and sent a bullet
crashing through hts brain. Death re
sulted before members of the family
could rush to his side.
Mr. MrAuley had seemed despond
ent. but further than this there was no
known cause for the deed.
The news of the tragic deed woe a
shock to many in the rtty because'dT
the high standing of Mr. MrAuley In
public affairs and his business connec
tions here, .lie was general manager
of tbe I’herokee Manufacturing Com
pany, and hud served the city aa may
or. and held other official positions. l!»
was prominent In secret orders and
closely identified In business affairs if
the city.
He Is survived by his wife and six
children.
By SCABLET FEVER
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
PROQRE88 OF EPIDEMIC.
6 Chicago. Jan. 29.—New case*: O
O Scarlet fever. 180; diphtheria. 43; O
O meanleM. 23; niiaccllunenus. 8. O
O Death*: Scarlet fever. 3; dtphthe- O
O i la. .V O
oooooooooooooooooooooooo«3o
Chicago. Jan. 29.—A thorough Inves
tigation of the epidemic situation In
Chicago from the status of the sus
pected milk depots tn the city to the
row between Health Commissioner
Whalen and Building Commissioner
Bart sen may toe undertaken by the
council committee on health.
A resolution, ordering such an Invcs.
tlgatton. was Introduced at the meet
ing last night and referred to the com.
mlttee on health. An ordinance, ap
propriating I2.&00 for a staff of nurses,
was also passed by the council.
DOCTOR'S TENDER HEART
TO COST HIM HIS LIFE
New York. Jan. 20.—Dr. W. Teneyek
Elmendorf will lose his life because he
was too tendsr hearted to refuse the
kies of a little sick gtrt whom he was
nursing back to life.
Dr. Elmendorf le In the ataff et Belle
vue Hospital. He was Intensely In
terested In the girl, who was suffering
from aplnal meningitis, watching by
her bedside day and. night. The child,
prompted by gratitude, threw her arms
around ths doctor and klsaed him. Her
finger nails scratched his neck. Rlood
poisoning followed and nt the hospital
It Is said Dr. Elmendorr can not re
cover. The girl will get well.
Emmett R. Sigman.
Emmett R. Blgmtn, aged 01 years,
died Monday afternoon at bis residence,
25 Posted street. He Is survived by
three eons and two daughters. The
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
DAMAGE DIVIDED
BETWEEN 2 WIVES
WHO FILED CLAIMS
Special tn The Georgian.
Norfolk. Va.. Jan. 29.—Mulls, aged
50. and Victoria, aged 33 years each,
claiming to be the lawful widow of
Samuel Jones, killed by the collapse of
the Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
Company’s bridge here Saturday nigh*,
and whose body Is still at the bottom
of the river, appeared today and put tn
damage claims. Each had a score of
witnesses to substantiate their mar
riage lo Jones and the railway com
pany's claim department disposed of
the mutter by settling with both women
on the same bants, which proved satis
factory.
MAY FLOOD 8TEAM8HIP
TO EXTINGUISH FIRE.
Special to The Georgian.
Norfolk. Vu.. Jan. 20.—The Arc IP
the hold of the British steamship. In-
kula, bound from Galveston to Liver
pool. with octton and corn, haa grown
more fleree and pumping of steam Into
the vessel has been without effect.
Preparations were started today for
the flooding of the ship, which means a
OLD MAN'S BODY
FOUND ON FLOOD
IN LITTLE SHOP
Fully dressed and lying stretched nut
on the floor In his room at 300 Deca
tur street, the dead body of Z. T. Carr,
aged about 70 years, known In Atlanta
for years as an umbrella repairer, was
found Tuesday morning.
The nged man. who resided alone,
had evidently died some time Sunday
night or Monday.
Several people called at the place
Monday to have umbrellas re,wired,
but found the door looked. Finally
Tuesday morning Mrs. Mollle Honks,
who occupies the floor above, decided
■o make an Investigation and peered
through the window. She could see
Carr's feet and at once eurmlaed he
was dead.
Mn. Hooks notified the police sta
tion and Call Qfflcsr Coksr responded,
breaking In the door and finding the
dead body. It waa removed to the un
dertaking parlors of Harry O. Poole A
Co., where an Inqueet will be held at
4:10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
NEW CASES REPORTED
IN CITY OF 8CRANTON.
Hcranton. Pa., Jan. 20.—Four new
cases of typhoid, nine of dlpthsrta, one
of scarlet fever and one death from ty
phoid were reported to the board of
health or Scranton today. Tbe lutal
number of typhoid cases Is now 1,115,
while the deaths number an even hun
dred.
MAY INVESTIGATE
JOE FOLK'S FUND
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK*
ATLANTA.
AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS JANUARY TWENTY-SIXTH NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN.
ISSUED ON CALL OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. -
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
Loans and Discounts.
Overdrafts
-Ur 8. Bonds
Premium on U. 8. Bonds
Fourth National Bank Building
Stocks and Bonds
Due from U. 8. Treasurer
Cash—
Due from Banks.; $1,199,981.51
In Vault 498,838.39—$1,096,319.90
.. .$3,281,626.77
3,114.09
... 550,000.00
16,576.24
... 340,000.00
.... 265.970.00
.. .. 28,402.50
$6,182,009.50
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Circulation
D(*i>osits
.$ 400,000.00
300,000.00
. 109,183.47
. 400,000.00
. 4,972,826.03
$6,182,009.50
A DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES, STATE OF GEORGIA, AND OF THE-
■ / CITY OF ATLANTA
Deposits January 26.1907 $Lfl71826/)3
Deposits January 26,1906 4,379,716.80
Increase for one vear ........ T . n-...... ; ~rrrm ~
OFFICERS.
James W. English, President, Charles I. Ryan, Cashier.
John K. Ottley, Vice President. William T. Perkerson, Assistant Cashier,
593,109.23'^
J. D. Turner
Albert Steiner
H. ('. 8torkd.il
Joseph Hlntch
J. R. Hopkins . .
Juntos tv. English
J. l>. Hubtnson
J. R. Gray
John K. Ottley
DIRECTORS.
Dan B. Harris
E. C. Peter*
J. \V. English. Jr.
John J, Woodalde
Omixi tV. Parrott
Charles A. Wlckeraham
tV. D. Bill*
chart*. I. Ryan
James M. Thomas
TWO OF THE JURORS
CHOSEN IN THAW CASE
Hara are picture* of Darning B. Smith, faraman of th* Jury which *■
to try Harry K. Thaw, and Ocorga H. Fackc, a *t*am*hi|k agent, tha oteond
jltrar chaosn. _ . — .—■
MRS. THA W’S BROTHER
DEFENDS HIS M0 THER
Jefferson City. Mn., Jan. 29.—I’nmls
taknble Indication* have developed
within the last 24 hours that the In
troduction of a resolution to make an
Investigation Into the contribution to
the Folk gubernatorial rainpalgn fund
may be expected at Any time.
Under It* provision* State Superin
tendent of Insurance Vendlrer wilt be
called upon to tell a committee of the
senate whet he knows about contribu
tions made by John A. Carroll, attor
ney of the Burlington railroad, and
there may also be a revival of the
telegraphic correspondence between
Colonel Carroll and Mr. Vandiver, when
the latter wired that he was following
Implicitly the Instruction* of the rail
road attorney.
tremendous lot* to the cargo, valued at
over half a million dollar*
4%
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
- On and After January 1,1907
THE NEAL BANK
- E. H. THORNTON, Preiident.
W. P.HANEY, H. 0. CALDWELL, P. M.
Vice Pretldenf. Otahler.
WALTER BALLARD
OPTICAL COMPANY
have moved Into their new store, 75
Peachtree street, where you ran And
everything carried In an exclusive opti
cal house. The Ballard Bifocal ha*
gained a reputation for this Arm In leu
than 2 yeare no other house has made
In a half century. Not how cheap, but
how well we can serve you.
JACKSON BOARD OF TRADE
8ENDS LETTER TO JORDAN.
•pedal to Tbe OeoriUo.
' Jackson. Ml**.. Jan. 29.—The board
of trade of the city has taken up the
matter of getting the headquarters of
the Cotton Annotation In Jackson and
has addressed a letter to President Jor
dan asking what Is wanted In order to
get the headquarters her*. Secretary
Woods of the association Is a resident
of Jackson end Is desirous of having
the headquarters moved to this city If
possible.
New York, Jan. J9.—Howard Nesblt.
the yuung brother of Evelyn Nesblt
Thaw, today wrote the following state,
nient In defense of his mother, Mrs
Charles J. Holman.
By HOWARD NE8BIT.
In order tliet anyone may understand
our position In regnrd to the Thaw case
—ami by “our" I mean my mother and
myeelf—It 1* necessary for hint to placi
himself In a similar position. Without
Implying what may he the degree of
Importance that my testimony may
possess, the matter waa put squarely
u|i .to me In this form—either to lay
myself o|>en to the charge of aiding
to. convict Mr. Thaw, possibly out
revenge, nr to stay away from the trial,
remain silent and allow my mother-in
suffer under ihe Implications that have
been cast upon her. It *1*0 seemed to
me that a question of what might he
my duty to llie memory of Mr. White
...* i s Me MMtllo
TERRELL PARK IS AT
LANTA’S NEW SUBURB
Terrell Park, which wu named In
honor of Its owner. Dr. E. B. Terrell,
of Greenville. Os.. brother of Governor
Terrell, la one or Atlanta's newest and
prettiest suburbs.
and East Point, and la Iqeati
new electrlr line to Hepeville. which Is
now In the course of construction.
Thle new residence perk consists of
easy access of street car and suburl
train service, and l* traversed through
out Its entire length by Virginia ave
nue. a beautiful thoroughfare. M feet
In width, extending from College Polk,
to Hepeville.
It I* staled that an elegant dwelling
ted upon nn at
of some 12 rooms, eiluati
tractive site, besides other valuable
houses, will be given away to some of
Ihe purchaser* of thee* lot*,.Informs-
ins jiurviiwci»* ui
lion and plats of whtrh can be secured
at the real estate agency of Newton
||. Thomas, at 123 Century building.
would enter mtu the cnee. Mr. White,
as my benefactor nnd the sincere and
honest friend of my‘mother, earned my
deep appreciation anil gratitude. Hhould
I do what llltle 1 could tn defend hla
name or »tnv silent und attempt to lift
the charges that have been hurled at
hint'.'
1 have no hesitation In declaring that
so deeply do I respect and honor the
memory of Mr. White that should It he
proved to me that my faith In him was
miwpliH'ed. It would nearly break my
heart.
1 do not know what questions mnv
he asked of me on the stand, either by
the dlstrtet attorney or Mr. Thaw's
lawyers, hut. whatever they ask .,r
whatever my answer* may Indicate. I
shall tell nothing except the truth.
What the effect may be I don't know,
and I ant not worried as to that. There
two things which I wish thoroughly
understood, My feelings toward Mr.
Thatv are Indifferent aa far as they can
The average savings
depositor in the
United States has
$400 to his credit.
Are you up to the
paver-p
age
TRUST COMPANY
OF GEORGIA,
Equitable Bldg.
Capital, Surplus ill Profrit
$650,000.
b*. By that I mean -and I wlah it
rmphatlied—that I am not bitter; that
I am not aeeklnjr revenge on him. The
other thing I wish understood I* that
my object above other* Is to defend my
mother.
It I* not neceaaary to go over the
charge* that have been brought against
her. Roma of them have openly been
published, while other* have only been
hinted at. ft there la a son worthy of
the nnnie tn tills country who would
refrain from clearing the name of a
mother, who ha* been asaalled a* min*
ha*, even If he were accused of trying
to revenge himself on the man who
placed her In auch a false position, hi*
conscience and senae of duty muat be
lea* sensitive than mine are.
— My-mother - has been id»arged~wTfh
selling her daughter. That !* a lie,
absolutely and without qualification
That will be proved. I do not care who
bring* thle charge, or from what aqurce
It may come, It Is unqualifiedly false.
Hood sense and dlncretlon. not self In
terent. haa Induced my mother to re
main absolutely silent from the night
of the murder until today. Her aim
and unnelfish object lia* been to refrain
from doing, or aaylng, anything that
might ptejudlce the case of the defend
ant.
My mother ha* suffered deeply
Even now ah* tn 111 from the strain and
the worry to which she has been sub
Jected. We could not prevent her
from hearing some of those dreadful
stories, although we have tried to keep
her from reading or hearing them. No
children ever had a better mother than
my alatrr and I. Khe struggled, worked
and almost starved for u*. !»os*lb|y It
will never be known what trial* and
privations she experienced In trying to
ke«sp the family together, to bring u» up
properly, cloth ahd feetTus.
Ami she did bring us up properly.
Whatever we may have done, or may In
the future, none of it. If It I* discred
itable. can be Charged against my
mother for any shortcomings In her
bringing up All of tbe bard words and
the Insinuations In the newspaper*
have been for her and none of the ex
cuses or pathetic expressions.
Reference was made to iny sister
being abandoned In her hour of trlaj
by her family, and being deserted and
Ignored by her mother, to whom she
naturally would look for consolation.
My sister has nelthei been abandoned,
ignored nor deserted by her mother, or
any other member of her family.
It was Mrs Thaw who deserted,
abandoned and Ignored her mother. My
mother U not the kind of woman who
would desert her daughter In time of
trouble. If any encouragement to go to
her aid waa extended, or any Intimation
was conveyed to her that her daugh
ter wag in need of her comfort and aid
and eager for It. If any breach exists
between Mrs. Thaw and my mother It
Is of Mrs. Thaw'a making.
THAW’S WIFE NOT LOVED
BY MEMBERS OF FAMILY
By DOROTHY DIX.
New Yyrk. Jan. 29.—The lawyers for
the defense In the Thaw rqse have
vociferously denied that there was any
breach between Thaw* mother and
slater and III* wife, but appearances
belle the statement that ihe feminine
members nf the family exist In turtle
dove attitude toward one another. De
spite the necessity of their stnndlnx >■•-
Relher and presenting a united front tn
the enemy. It becomes more and more
apparent that the Thaws have no lovn
for Evelyn, and that they endure her
only because they must: because alia
la their tnmip card, ihe one creature
who can do more tn o»ve Harry Thaw
than everybody cist rnmblned In the
world.
Ae usual. Evelyn, looking very pret-'
ty. very pale and very frlkhtaned and
miserable, and her chum. May Macken-,
lie. locknut small ami trim and self-
possessed to the very point of Insolence
WHILE FAMILY TALKED
HOME WAS 8URQLARIZED.
and with her little kaen. hatchet foe*,
as hard end Incisive as a raoor, carat
into court early and took their accus
tomed scats In the row reaervod tor
them back of the prisoner’s little ta
ble. Evelyn wore a dark blue taller-
made suit, with a black velvet bat of
the squash pie variety with a whit#
veil over her face that the never flft-
ed: while Mlsa Mackensla waa re
splendent in purple from head to foot.
Ten mlnutoa later Mro; William
Thaw, accompanied by th* countaas it
Yarmouth and Mrs. Carnegie, came la.
They awept by the two already seated,
and with some iRtle bustle, draw out a
chair and placed IL not In tbe line with
Evelyn and May JJeckenale. bat la
front of them, and In this the counteea
of YamuAith seated herself, sfttr whtca
she turned around end bestowed upon
her slster-ln-luw snd her friend a moat
pronounced and namutlc- bow, so trtoMS
that It lowered the temperature In the
nlrendy rhllly atmosphere of the roam.
Special to-The Georgian
Montlcelln. Go.. Jan: 2>.- i The resi
dence nf Mrs. A. P. Penn wo* robbed
Sunday night of a considerable amount
of money, two watches, several rings
and other valuable*. The burglar en
tered the house from th* rear while
th* family wefo seated tn the front,
and escaped without being detected.
Shortly afterward* Mr*. Penn, on go
ing to the room burglarised, discov
ered a robber had been (her*.
Maybe Jury Waa Wrong.
Friend—Why did you rbinge your sttor-
I'TSl
liefendsnt—The flrst fellow I weot to said
the offense wss non lndletslde. Sad there I
WSS Indicted slmtdy.-liorMs TiSMt-L'alaa.
Firemen Musl'Kaop Sober, _ 5
Special to Tks tlsorgtta.
Savannah, G*. Jen. 39.—Mayor Tted-
eman ban had posted at the eight Aro
stations and at flre headquarters ordora
to th* effect that drunkenness or tn-
sobrlety. while on duty, will not bo tol
erated In the department and will ho
followed by summary dlsmltaaL
Held far Assault
Bpeels] to The Georgian.
Waycroo*. Oa.. Jan. 3)—Oradjr
Thrift, a young white man, waa * mat
ed and lodged In Jail last night by
Sheriff Woodard on the charg* ot aa
amault with Intent to murder another
ult took place dome days ago and It
uld that Griffin was sortiaaly
stabbed by Thrift
MARRIED WOMAN INVOLVED
IN DEATH OF HELLO GIRL.
Evansville. Jnd.. Jan. 29—Instead of
returning a verdict today, as he had
promised, Coroner Edward Laval an
nounced that he would hold open th*
case of Miss Baulman, a pretty tele
phone girl, who died suddenly a week
ago last Saturday al a hospital. The
coroner’s action as* earned by hla dis
covery ot evidence that may Involve a
married woman In a' murder charge.
Th* police say an arrest may be ax-
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
the Pis UiHilh* Badlug December It. 1905 of th* Condltioa ot the
UNITED STATES FIDELITY {(GUARANTY CQl
OF BALTIMORE
oresii 1x9*1 under th* Isw* of the atxte of Maryland; madd to the govenoc of tbo *Ulo
•*f nwiiiln lu pnrauancr of the laws of Mid stair.
CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Whole miiomif of capital stork lautborlard)
Amount I mi M up In matt
II. 4MITI.
Market value of real estate owned toy Hip company.,
1 Hiin-k* Mini Imnda owned abaolnieiy tor the company, par value ILS27,4s£tt*
market ratio* irarrtod nnti fi.ftrj.5W.66 ..
% K1.M2.H
II.M.N
with company aa collateral security for mah loan
with tin* par and uiarkat value of the name and the an
rhcria>n.
Total par value..
Total market value
Amount Inaurd Ibrrrou (carried oi
I'aab lu maipauy'a prtni'lpat office..
to the
...1337.7
...47U
6 t'aah l9rlnnjttug
company de(Nialted In tank...
upon whl. - F
dually due nud accrued and uauald
*—'uurd hereinbefore.,
aiaj
341.71
TotnI aaaela of the •‘tinipany.
2. tiro** Ionmca In urwraa of adjustment or iu auapruar, Ineluding
nil ti'itorted and •up|M*M>d Iimmmi |19,78,U
3. Isorboh m allied. Including lulereal. coal and all other riprnara
thereon .
Tolal mnouui of claim* for I**
*». Net amount of itn|tnld Icanea (carried null.
"t 1
rolleded premiums..
11. All other claim* ovnlnat ihe eom|MUiy. relnaiirancr
12. Joint stork cNpItai actually paid up In cash
ll Kurplua beyond all llaldlltlra
14. Total II* Id lit lea
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OP THE YEA*
1 Amount nf caah premium* received
3. Itei-elved for lutcroM und rvuta
4. Income received from all other aouiee*'. a*.....
a r.»Tnt in*mn> h* io.»Ur received ilurlng Ihe laat nix months In egah H.3flMk.i7
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OP THE YEAR
1901.
1 Amount of litaaes paid, with espenaes of adjustment 50a.t42.ft
t'aah dividend* actually paid U.M.N
3. Amount of eipenwm paid. Including foe*, aalartea and commlMioha
iigent* nud officer* nf the company
4. raid for state, national und local taxe« in this am) other afatcat
Total ex|M>iMlliure* during the last alt months of the year la ra*h tl.UMMM
A i-npy i9f the set of Incorporation, duly certified. It of file la the office of ffcw
Insurance eomtulaalo
Hworn to and antarHhed before me this 38th day aTitJ
WE EXECUTE PROMPTLY* FIDELITY, JUDICIAL, CONTRACT
PUBLIC OFFICIAL BONDS AND BURGLARY POLICIES. * 1
PATTERSON & REYNOL1
pectod any lima.
. .
GENERAL AGENTS, 231 CANDLgS Bt
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