North Carolina Newspapers

THE JOURNAL-PATRIOT. ilfd THB $UN$ET By JACK$ON CRECORy Thirteenth Installment I saddle. They were having supper, when Timherllne went willingly on . Timberline came riding back to his errand. I^^em. dv,n ,^'i “They Kot sight of me. the iend’/'f cusses, about fifteen-twenty miles inended from the first day. In , three days, having the lay of the land and feeling master of the! Everybody started asking ques- Bituation. he spoke some part of his mind. “Yuh been good to me. Cousin red-rimmed and bleak and wrath ful, turned to Barry. “They’ve Barry,” he Jibed, with so much i y"’'- malice in his eves that it must i* have been the overflow of the | ® f it look like it was all lawful. I They’re out gtinnln’ for yuh, said“Ba7ry ang“rlly“|®r‘’°"“’ f"’ 'shoot on sight.” He had met a man who had spleen within him. “As soon as you can hold gun steady,’ "I’m goin.g to hand you on and kill you.” I.aredo laughed at him. Two days later he appeartMl to have a relapse. It turned out to be just a bit of clever acting on his part. Harry was away an hour. When he came back be was wet with sweat and was breathing hard: he brought Sarbie hack with him only to discover that the Kid had gone. Gone also were both sad dle horses and the bulk of what little provisions the cabin afford ed. l.aredo. riding away. had neither gone empty handed nor left them a means of overhauling him. They sUnnldpred tht'ir small packs and started on the long walk *0 Barry’s old home. left Red Rock the day before, one Cliff Bendiger, an old prospector of Timberline's own breed and a friend. He had said, by way of greeting: “I hear young Barry Haveril’s a pardner of yore’n. Well, if so, yuh better know now if yuh don’t already, what the talk is.” They speculated upon the rid ers he had seen some “fifteen- twenty mile from here.” Ben Hav- rril. Barry’s father, offered thoughtfully: Tf yuh saw them that close, I well likely tiiey’re lieaded here. Wliere else?'' ! Timberline .s,aid: “If a gang I swoops in on us while Barry’s The third day by mid forenoon here, we got to fight it out with ’em, ain’t we? If Sundown’ll do a quick sneak, let ’em come.” ‘That's sense.” nodded Ben Haveril. ' Itarry won't have to go they came within sight of the old home. They went e:i and a moment later .=tarboo heard a strange sort of exclamation burst from Bar-| fur, but he better step along. He ry. Someone had eome out onto the ricke'y o'd porch; it was a sma’l, slend'T woman. Stii> called out something ■”ici started dowi. c’u watch the house from the woods, come day. an’ c’ti come, on tuu k if tlie coast is clear. ■'You liud better go right away. tJiP steps .as *wo m'n came out of ' Barrv. ' said his mother, the house behind her : ''>f cour-e you're right,’’ Bar- .\nd then Sarb le was b ird ho ry s.aid ”1 don’t want to run out sot to keep up with Barrv Haveril on you f'dks, liut it s clear as who wen- striding along to the I duv that my staying here now house as rhougli t;e could mit c-'t ! woiiiii only drag you all into it. Ihert fas' enouch. N'ev the two.S'ire, I’ll go. But there’s some- Gucys cam-' running out of the! tiling y-u're ail forgetting house, with K-‘U Mareli '.'lose be hind. Lucy sprang to her feet. There were fires in her eyes, too; she The sleiuler little woman who s'ood q iiveriiigly tense. She could had'lie.'n ti:.-t to .sight tlie on- not wait f'.o- Burry to tini.sli. .She comers sturti d riinning along the cricii out p: ssionately: Wli.i' about me? What am T and to do?’’ ’’That’s what I was thinking of,” muttered Barry. ' ■ Don’t you see?” demanded the Barry, girl. “It isn’t only Barry they patli touurd th-iu, and Barry bore 'iown on h"r faster faster, prosftr'y sweeping her cleur off iho -utill and hug ging b'-r ■Home agaif.'” cried his eves Wet and shining. "Ail of want. They’re after me. too!’ j,3'o‘ l.ucy’s eye.s w.re lirighter than .■Ml of them except dead Holt- ever and lier faeo was aflame a- ert who lay buried up in the gain when stie made her hurried hills toward Tex Humphrey’s rejoinder place, slaughtered by the Laredo "I am not going back to to Kid for the sake of a horse and anybody, until I know a lot of $l,000.000.0o STATEMENT Mercantile Insurance Company of America. New York City Condition December 31, 1938, As Shown By Statement Filed Amount of t'apital paid m cash Amount l.e-ig-.T .■V.sset.s, Dec. 31st prevkiu.s year, $7,067.tt-UI.74; increase paid up Capital, $ ■ , IiU'oii.e- etoi'i rolifyholdets, 1,7l).'i.07; .Mi.scell.i'ieous, $g.4,o,.o5t).:JG: Disbursettietit.s To I’olieyholders, $60’J,L'77.17 Aliset il.ii.e 'U.', $l,4ua.s ;Ll.”i; _ . All Oth‘■ !’■■■ 'l■.l::l.'---WriUeti or renewed il-jni.g year. s.1,2.71 - - - - 1" F"D’c All Other I’fem.um.s- Wtitled of renewexi during Ye.if. c .1 i'o’■■ •> so In Force, ASSETS Value of Bt't'-!- -t'ttl Stts^ks . — Cash in C'>nti tui.v's Oil. e Deposit- : it, i ;tt.-t Con,^ i,-- .tiid li.tti-:s not "it itiLere.st, .. Agents’ balaiiees, repre.seiiting business written subse quent to Oe’.ober 1, 1036 Age.'its’ baiaiice.o. reitreseiitiug business written prior to Oetober t. ieo6 Add Ceded Ketri.-uranee Balances Payable Bills receivable, taken for fire ri.sks Interest and Ivcnt.s due and i-.eerued ■ All oilier Asset.s, as detailed in statement - , .. _Teial. ._ Total, T'otai, 7,OS7,;il0.7 1 2,:!.’17,*2G4.4-> 2, ”3l!,8i:i.;S 3, ;)70,410.Ud l,075,li70.d;i - $6,46'’*.lt>3.9) 7,877.2") 3oG,l 12.'.i0 3.31,724.8 7 j 15,140.21’) 3,072.02 6,448.12 45,174..57 141.5’:6.tW Total $7,370,251.1” U.ss Assets not admitted tv To’,.al adniittfxl Assets $7,348,o46.03 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims . . . i 189,801.00 Unearned premiums —-- -,102,&08.o0 Salaries, rents, e.xpenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc., due or ^ccruc^i — — " * Estiniateci amount payable fur Federal, SUte, county and municipal taxes due or accrued 110,^0.41 Contingent comimssion.s. or other charges due or accrued.. 19,M7.14 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 42,006.42 Total amount of all liabilities except Capital—$2,470,547.09 Capital actually paid up in cash $1,000,000.00 Surplus vver all liabilities 3.877,998_£4 Surplus as regards Policyholders ...._ 4,877,998.94 Total Liabilitie.’ —— Busines# In North Carolina During 1938 Fire Risks written $ : Biem.ums received, ..$ 5,194.00 All Other Risks written . - ; Prenuums received, .. 6,918.TO- Losses incurred-Fire . 771; Paid — 697.W K®enT.'cEaLFl sHAU;CRpSS -‘IcretafyTR: PrSTOCLEHXM AttorneTfor ^?trke!‘DAN ^C.^BONEyI^ Ins^i^ance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. Manatrer for North Carolina Home Office. Manager lor gTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, (SEAL) Raleigh. Feb. 20th, 1939 T DAN C BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify D^artS, sho^ng the condition of said Campony, on the ®^"‘w1tn2s^my'"Sid^Sd official seal, the day and year above •written. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner. I things! I—” She whirled to Bar- >y. “Take me with you, Barry!” i “We wouldn’t let ’em take her, { Barry,” said his father. “Not un less she wanted.’’ “But don’t you see?” cried Lucy. "It would be the same as if Barry had stayed; they’d turn things upside down to get me— it’s the Hamilton money they’re af’er, I know it. Didn’t they— didn’t someone murder for a part of it long ago?” Barry caught her by the arm. He didn’t speak to her but to his brother. “Get a couple of horses saddled up for US, will you. Lute? Wo’!l be getting ready to go. The wanly lighted windows be hind them ■were blotted out in the dark. The black limbs of [trees like monstrous arms spread aliove them. A sigh escaped the girl. That was when, after a few minutes of riding, she experienced a sen sation of relief, of escape. At the same instant Barry spoke. Barry said. “You know I love you, luicy.” And Lucy, her voice hushed like the breath of night air through the pines, answered him with the question, “Do you, Bar ry?” “.And you. Lucy—down in your heart—” “I'oii’l. Barry!’’ Pre.sPtiflv she said: “Barry, life ^ is terrible, isn’t it? It isn’t fair! j It doesn’t give ii.s a chance. If one only knew—” “t^Tiy didn't 1 take you away with mo that time from Tylers- ville?’’ he exclaimed bitterly. She didn’t answer, but in her hear’ she whispered despairingly. “Oh. why didn’t yon, Barry?” “Toiii.ght I’m going to take you to IVx Humphreys’ ranch," said Barry. “It’s not fnr; we’ll be there in an hour or an hour and a half—” “Sii!” whispered I,ucy, and reached out to catch his sleeve. “I hear someone coming!” He, too. heaid horses’ hoofs on a iiit of rocky trail in the distance and a moment later there were faint, faraway voices. They had scarcely drawn aside from the trail when a dozen men went riding l)y. Two of those men were Judge Blue and Tom Haveril. The riders passed on. When tliey drew near Tex Hum- phrt 'S’ cabin in his clearing a- mong the pines Barry said, “’tt'ait hero a minute: I’ll go ahead and make sure it’s all right.” and swung down and left her holding his horse. A slim little figure started up before him. materializing out of the Iilackest of the shadows. “Jesse! So yon did come hack to me!" said a soft voico niurmur- misly. “Molly! ” exclaim'd Barry. 'It’s you, isn’t It. Molly?” Silo diew hack. i o'-’-ed for flight. “You -Who are you?” Sbo soitndod friglitenod. ”I am Barry. Don’t you ro- inember Barry Haveril. Roberf.s brollier?" “O'l!” Sill' ■jaspod out the one sylla!ile and crew still further back from liint. •Yon I'loneht I was Jesse,” tie said. “What Jesse? Wbo is the 'esse you looked for?’’ Molly was trying to l)ite lii-- hand lull suddenly froze still. “It’s Jesse Conroy, isn’t it?” Barry persist,-d. still gripping lier arm: “You’re waiting here for him. .\iid he Is the nia'i who mur dered Robert! “Yon did love Itobert. didn’t you. Molly?” he said gently. She nodded miserably. She said faintly: “Robert, gone now. His ghost walks at night.” “And llien Jesse Conroy came!” “I was so sad.’’ she said. “And j,,ose—He looked like Robert, Just a little. And—and—’’ “And so you loved him, too, Molly?” She grew fierce, stamping pas sionately. "No! You tell me he killed Robert? That is true! I know. One time Jesse asks me amout Robert—and when I cry he laughs. And he says something then I can’t understand until now! He says. ‘If I hadn’t come, your Robert wouldn’t be gone, huh?’ And he laughs some more, like a bad Joke.” ! Then she sped away, running off into the forest. Barry went on slowly toward the dark cabin. When he rapped lightly there was no answer. He stepped into the house. The empty house afforded no answer. Puzzled, ho went back for Lucy. The fire on Tex Humphreys’ long cold hearth, built up a- fresh by Barry, blazed cheerily Lucy crouched close to it, warm ing her hands. “You are the best, the finest i man I ever knew, Barry.’’ ' “Lucy!” WPA Workers In Southern S^es to Get' l%her Pay Some Reductions In North ern States Are Ordered ■Washington, Aug. 15.—In ac cordance with the requirements of the emergency relief appropri ation act of 1939, Col. F. C. Har rington, work projects commis sioner, today announced new se curity wage rates which will mean a substantial Increase of those rates in southern states. Unskilled WPA rural wages In region three, which comprises the southern. states, will be revised upward from $26 to $35 per month. Unskilled wages in this region in cities of 100,000 or over will be $50.70 a month as against a present schedule of $40, effective September 1. In northern and weste,-n cities of 100,000 population and over the unskilled wage rate will be $57.20 as against the present schedule of either $55 or $60 a month. Previous to revision under the new law, the base security wage for unskilled workers in these cities In the north was $55 a month with discretionary au thority given to increase this by 10 per cent. In a number of cities, including New York, Cleveland and Detroit, this Increase had been granted, resulting in an un skilled wage of $60.50 a month, whereas other cities. Including Chicago, Los Angeles s-nd San Francisco, had continued at the $1)5 base level. The new wage schedule gives ail such cities a WPA unskilled rate of $57.20 a month. Colonel Harrington stated that in determining the new ■wage schedules the controlling factors were the language of the act and tlie obvious intent of the Congress as to the application of the wage provision. The act provides that no substantial change in the na tional average WPA wage shall he made. In June the average WPA w.ige -was approximately $53 a month throughout the- country. Rets^ Tra^ Increase Big Washington.—A billion dollar increase in retail trade during the first six months of 1939 over the 1938 period was reported to day by Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins. Hopkins said that the total re tail trade during the first half of this year was valued at $17,- 900,000,000 a gain of 6 per cent over the $16,900,000,000 last year. The lead over the previous year was maintained during each month this year. The largest jel- ative gains was scored, during the second quarter when sales aver aged an increase of about 7 per cent over 1938. Arrested For His Speed To Funeral Danville. ’Va., Aug. 16.—Rev. Mack Moore, negro minister, was fined $10 and costs this morning for driving to a funeral reckless ly. The minister’s car had been hemmed in by other machines and the procession started without him. Afraid of arriving at the cemetery too late, the minister pu’, on speed, caught up with the ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administra- procMslon and had Jttit whipped around a police car on a bridge when he narrowly avoided hit ting another car, according to the evidence. vf oMri *2'' L ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE ,'Iorth Carolina, Wilkes County Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Phoeba 3yrd, deceased, late of Wilkes County, North Carolina, this is to lotify all persons having claims tninst the estate of said deceas ed tq exhibit them to the under- iigned at 2423 Patria Street, Win- )ton-SaIem, N. C. on or before the I7th day of July, 1940, or this no tice 'Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make mediate payment. This the 17th day of July, 1939. MRS. MARY B. WISHON, Administratrix of Phoeba Byrd.- Elledge & Wells, P. 0. Box 1157, Winston-Salem, N. C. Attorneys for Administrative 8-21-6t (m) im- wid» b*aae«pMai«viliMr: ta( Mitfatitrf I Aad favorabk 9 opinion vapsatiM ' —. at tht *bl« phpild^ - wbo t«it tfao Donn't under ctfflhs Inbomtorj T h • e e coo. opprore everr word of ^veHUlac jrou rend, the objective of which is only to recommend Doan’s Pills ns n good diorede trentnient for fonctionn] kidney disorder And for relief of the pnin nnd worry H cnoset. If more people were nwnre d how tbs kidneys must eonstnntlv remove wnste that ennnot stay in the blood without in* jury to henlth, thete would be better un derstanding of why cne whole body iufferi when kidneys lag, and diuretic madicn- tion wtHild ^ more often employed. humfng, scanty ht too frequent urina* lion may be warning of disturbed kidney function. You may auffer nagging back ache, persistent headache, attacks of dis* ziness, getting up nlghti, swelling, puffl- ness under the eyes—feel weak* all played out. Use Doan’s Pills. It b better to rely oo a medicine that has woo world-wide ac- elaim than on aomething leas favorably known. Ask your nrigkbort ^ STATEMENT Minneapolis Fire and Marine Insurance Company Minneapolis, Minn. Treasury Check Bounces SprincfiPlti, Mass., Aug. 16.— Sheriff David J. Manning of Hampden county wondered to day if Uncle Sam had overdrawn his checking account after a U. S. Treasury check for $61.20 “bounced” back marked “insuf ficient funds.” The check was in payment for the keep of four federal prisoners in the county ja'l. Manning said he would re fer the matter to the U. S. mar- slial’s office at Boston. He demanded, sounding stern, not at all lovorlike, “Do you love me. 1,'icy?” “T—I think 1 do. Barry,” TTiere came a soft scratching .so'ind at a window which made them start erect. ‘It’s all ri'ht." said Barry, it was Mnl'y. .She said: ‘ 1 wain to titlk with her. Barry. The girl. You. Girl, come out here.” “I’m troinc’” said Lucy, drawn l)y M:”'-’s voice. ntm-'' went with her to Hie door, '’'‘ii'c down the liar. At till' last minute lie slipped his itelr gun into her Itand. Barr> returned to his task of preitaring tteds for the night op Tex Humphreys’ sitting room floor. Outside he hoard the girls ta'.king. He was Just straightening up when he heard a voire speaking drawingly close behind him. “You woman - stealer! ” said the voice. Barry pivoted to face Tom Haveril. “I’m going to kill you this time. Sundown Haveril. Just as sure as you’re a fool high.” Barry did not for a second ex pect aiiytiiin.g but sudden death. He had given Lucy his gun. “Kill and be damned to you,” he .said, and sounded merely dis gusted. “So you're going to face it like a little man, taking it standing up, are you?” jeered Tom Hav eril. “You can’t run away and you can’t grab a gun, so like any cornered coyote you’ll look it in the face, will you?” Barry wasn’t listening. The greatest rage of Barry’s entire life flamed up within him then. Yet somehow he must warn Lucy. “What’s that?’’ he demanded. “What did you say?” Tom Haveril laughed at him, thinking him gripped by terror. “You yellow dog,” he said, “you’re scared; that’s what’s the mf.ttor with you.” “So you’re going to murder me, are you? No killing for you in 'air fight—” Shut up! Where’s Lucy?” “She isn’t here.” said Barry. Tom Haveril mocked him. “Well, as my wife she won’t last long, but as Colonel Hamilton's heiress, that’s different!” Just then Barry heard a quiet footfall and Lucy's voice at the same instant. (Continued next week) Condition December 31, 1938, As Shown By Statement Filed ^ Amount of Capital paid in cash ! —$1,000,000^ Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 31st previous year, ^ 2,»75,779.61; Increase paid up Capital, $ ; Total, 2,875,779.61 Income—From Policyholders, $ : Miscellaneous, $ 75,692.52; Total, 75,692.52 Disbursements—To Policyholders, $ I T r w Miscellaneous, $367,188.17; ToUl, 367,188.17 tor of the estate of Mrs. L. or-ipj^g Premiums—Written or renewed during ester, deceased, late of Wilkes $764,051.34 In Force, 1,364,325.56 All Other Premiums—Written or renewed during year, $403,000.99 In Force, 455,172.71 ASSETS ' Mortgage Loans on Real Estate $ 9,750.00 "Value of Bonds and Stocks 2,142,966.42 Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not on interest— 285,469.78 Agents’ balances, representing business written .subsequent to October 1, 1938 141,843.54 Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable — 64.65 Bills receivable, taken for fire risks 45.00 Intere.st and Rents due and accrued 10,066.61 All other Assets, as detailed in statement 8,807.03 County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the e.state of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Goshen, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of August, 1940, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 14th day of August, 1939 RUTH F. HOLDER, Administrator of Mrs. L. E. For ester, deceased. 9-18-61 (m) NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Wilkes County By virtue of authority contain ed in a certain deed of trust cfc- cuted the 14th day of June, 1938, by Alva Church Dancy and hus band, Farthing Dancy, to T. A. Eller, trustee, and recorded in book 184 page 148 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wilkes county, and the stipulation of said deed of trust not having been complied vvith, the unti'tcsigned trustee, will sell at public to the highest bidder at the court house door in Wilkesboro, N. at 12 o’clock, noon, on August 28. 1939, the following described lands. First Tiact; Known as the F. D. Forester tract. Bounded t>y the land of C. L. Walsh on the West, T. J. Price on the North, Andy Laws on the East, R. A. Tharpe and C. L. Walsh on the South, it being the lands formerly owned by Adaime Sharpe, Forest Fraley and contains thirty five acres more or less. See book )!9, page 54 Wilkes County Records. Second Tract: Known as th Garwood or L. W. Fox tract. Be- gimiing on a black oak by the road, runs North three degrees, West 24 poles to end of Laws line. East 48 poles to a Maple in his line, South 10 degrees East 12 poles to a stake in the road. South 74 degrees West with the road 54 poles to the beginning, containing 5'/2 acres more or less. Third tract: Beginning on a pine .--tump Andy Laws corn''’’, runs South 9Vi rods to a red oak, then s’luth east 28 polos to a stone on the road then north east 4 rods to a red oak on the road, then North 18 rods to a stone corner of the Church lot, west 3 3-4 rods to the beginning, containing two acres more or less. TERMS OF .SALE CASH. This the 28th day of July, 1939. T. A. ELLER, ‘Trustee. 8-21-4t (m) Total $2,598393.73 Less Assets not admitted 168,472.68 Total admitted Assets .. $2,430,421.05 LIABILITIES Estimated amoon’ payable for Federal, State, county and municipal ta.xes due or accrued $ 4,500.00 Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued 218,796.08 Total amount of all liabilities cacept Capital $ Capital actually paid up in cash $1,000,000.00 Surplus over all liabilities 1,207,124.97 223,296.03 Surplus as regards Policyholders 2,‘207,124.97 Total Liabilities .... $2,430,421.0^ President, WALTER C. LEACH; Secretary, ROY E. EBLEN Treasurer, SPENCER T. MITCHEIjL ,Home Office, Perc Marquette Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn, auctionrAtorncy for service; DAN C. DONEY, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. Manager for North Carolina Home Office. State Of North Carolina, (SEAL) Insurance Department, Raleigh, June 9th, 1939 I, DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Minneapolis Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Minneapolis, Minn., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Com pany, of the 31st day of December, 1938. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written. DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner I thought You W6R5 AFoySY EATER HoTANY/AoRE- THARWTo _ AtKA-5QI»8| Over-indulgence in food, drink, or tobacco frequently brings oo •Q over-add coodition in the ■toSDBch, Gas on Stomach, Headadie, Sour Stomach, Colds, Muscular, 'Rbg.innntip ar Sdatie Pains. ild ot &a discomfort and MOaet file add condition, take ALKA-SELTZER contains Acetyl- (an analgesic) in vegetable and ^ t At yonr dns '* store, at fiho soda fonntala, and In 3tt and padcageste Bf. WISE-aiKALIZE ’ STATEMENT Monarch Fire Insurance Company, Cleveland, Ohio Condition December 31, 1938, As Shown By Statement Filed ' Amount of Capital paid in cash $ 819,336.09 Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 31st previous year, $4,203,225 97; Increased paid up Capital, Income—From Policyholders, $1,773,401.86; Miscellaneou.s. $130,950.99; _ Disbursements—To Policyholders, $760,856.45; Miscellaneous, $1,265,094.11; - Fire Premiums—Written or renewed during year, $2,359,122.11 In Force, 4,77."),839.00 All Other Prem ums- Wiitteii or renewed during year, $1 362302-.4 - Force, 1,71.7,827.00 ASSETS Value of Real E.state ■? 428,759.20 —Total, 4,20:i,‘22.7.97 .. Total, 1,954,352.85 ... Total, 2,025,930.56 Mortgage Loans on Rea! Estate Mortgage Participation Certificate Value of Bonds and Slocks Ca.sh in Company’s Office Deposited in Trust Compan es and Banks not on interest-- Agent.s’ balances, representing business written subsequent to October 1, 1938 _■ . Agents’ balances, representing business written prior to October I, 1938 Deduct Ceded Reinsurance Balances Payable Bills receivable, taken for fire ri.sks Interest an:: Kents due and a. crued All oUier Afsels, as detailed in statement 41,779.1' 47,000.00 2,551,688.6:1 350.00 797,291.(j(^ 159,204.0i 37,044.15 28,542.53 27,153.13 17,675.55 12,815.76 Total $4,149,303.81 Less Assets not admitted 486.499.08 Total admitted Assets $3,662304.73 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims oaslnoss Unearned premiums tc^a Kvilc n/*rr>nnrs. uut: ui 00 Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc., due or l.i,/80.l 69.000. 00 45.000. 00 138.66 accrued , , , . . Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, county and municipal taxes due or accrued — Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued— Reinsurance and return premiums due other companies..— - All other liabilities, as deUiled in statement 45,98b^ Total amount of all liabilities except Capital . $2,377,636.85- Capital actually paid up in cash_. $819,336.M Surplus over all liabilities 465,831.88 Surplus as regaids Policyholders . 1,285.16_738^ Total Liabilities ——---$3,662304.73 Business In North Carolina During 1938 Fire Risks written $763,907; Premiums received,-$ 6,630.00 All Other Risks written - 613,132; Premiums received,- 1,711.00 Losses incurred-Fire -- 1.787: Paid 'emOO incurred All other 1,163; Paid 1,005.00. President, CHAS. S. OOUHLIN; Secretary, “WM. R. D^VLEY Treasurer, GEO. L. DOSCHER Home Office Cleveland, Ohio. Mail Address 80 John St., New York City. „ . . Attorney for service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. Manager for North Carolina Home Office. Manager lor Carolina, /CTZiATi Insurance Department, Raleigh, June 9th, ' I DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby that the al»ve is a true and correct Abstract of ^e statement^ Momirch Insurance Company of Cleveland, Oluo, fil^ wiA t^ Department, showing the condition of said Company, on the 31st day and official seal, the day and year above TOtteii- witness y ^ BONEY, Insurance Commissioner