Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / April 25, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tuesday, April 25, 1922 PAGE TWO NINT. POCT The shadow of a brooding rr rov fcti diiiVi Jie wjtJa'uI spirits of BAP.3Y HOUSTON', owtut of tiir her IvirN in nurtV-n ('olonil. lie motors fron l!nsln to inyrs tgs'c 8 - 'J'""!''"'1"''' ?c:der.tj whkh have hold up the t-n.ber r.r i ;.U"tion. Attempting U cross Jln-'.-ird Pas. I!outo:i'f ..utuiiHibile rdunpen ovi r n i lil". The uiu-oii-soious driver canned t. nul! tabin where nwm rs cn-i-iou-hess six h'iur l;.;er in the p ': -nee of a hcau'. ful pii-l. TK' pa tient hoars th? voire of KRED THAYF.K. f.-.c s-nne.-t-d mill superintendent. Kcignint; um tonsciousnes, ll'-iv-tun hjnrs Thayer niipncirJi h!. l'.!.i!" iriil utter "1 won Kr if h.-'s vi-" In order to disarm Thayer, Hjjston feigns coinplite 1 ss f na-nury. "AM" Then f?re tH sound of heavy sps. ;yid D irry glanced to wards the door, to see framed there the frig-antic form of u grin ning beardi'd man, his long arms hanging with the looseness of tre mendous strength, his gray eyes gleaming with twinkling interest. His whole being and build that of a great, good-humorod, eccentric riant. Then the voice came, rum Cling, yet pleasant: "He no remember, eh?' "No. I know him all right. It's Barry Houston I've been expect-1 ing him to drop in most any day. j "Eet is the" Ba'tiste was Hav ing one hand vaguely, then plac ing a finger to his forehead "Ket ' is the" ( "Amnesia." The answer had ! com from the girl now standing; in the doorway. "Ah, oui! Eet is the amnesia." I Then there's nothing for me to ' do, except to drop in every few ' days. YouU talfe goad care of' him?" asked Thaver. I "Ah, Oui." j "Good. Wen! to -. !; , ri:c down the rocd w'.'.'i .".r-, Me daine?" Then th? fniJ t::ri-;!i the doorway, and Urrr? rniM h?nr ni more. But he fjj-.J himself won dering about th1? g :1 ji'id her in terest in Fred Trayer, ml A'hc;her , he, too, might be a part of the , machinery which ha 1 pit had been I et up against hi:n; about the big, : grinning tva tiste, who now was tumbling about with the bedcloth es at the fot of the bed and "Ouch! Don't don't do that!" Barry suddenly had ceased his thoughts to jerk his feet far up under the covers, laughing and choking and striving to talk at the same time. At the foot of the bed, Ba'tiste, his eyes twinkling more than ever, had calmly stroll ed back to covering and tickled the Injured man's feet. "Ho, hoi" and Batiste turned to talk to the shaggy dog at his side. "L'enfant feels it! L'enfant feels it!" "Feel it!" grunted Houston. "Of course I feel itl I'm ticklish." "So?" Batiste grinned and wag ered a finger. "You no tell the truth. I know. I tickle your feet." "You're crazy!" "So, maUbe. Ba'teese have his trouble. The face suddenly aged. The twinkling light left the eyes. Then, "But Bateeae he know see? When eet is the what-you-say, amnesia the nerve eet no work in the foot. I could tickle, tickle, tickle, and you would not know. So you are ehamming. But you are Bateeae rues'. You sleep In Ba'teese bea. Ba'teese" he looked with quiet, fatherly eves toward the young man on the bed ''shall ask no question and tell no tales!" CHAPTER IH The simple statement of the gi gantic traper swept the confidence from Houston and left him at a disadvantage. His decision had been a hasty one, a scheme to take Thayer off his guard. iniir,' Terp, e- PAINS ACROSS SMALL OF BACK Husband Helped in Housework. Lydia L Pinkham's' Vegetable Compound Made Her Strong Foster. Oregon. "I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for pains across the Small of mv back. The bothered me so badly that I could do my work only with the help of my husband. One day he saw the ad. in our paper tailing what Lydia El Pmkhsmvs Veg etable Compound I - ooing tor wo men, so I began to take It It has helped me wonderfully. I am feel ing fine, do all my housework and washing for seven In the family. I have been Irregular too, and now am all right. X am telling my friends wnai it nasaone iot me ana am sure it will do good for others. You can use this letter as a testimonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any time." Mrs. WM. Jdrneb. Foster. Ore con. Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. If you. as a housewife, are troubled with back- acne, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disa greeable ailments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you. llll!llMluu,,iIHII Jy" ' I W i "' to n's tin' ilurior ir'tu. . ' ;;i.i.wl Barrx.. : i"h"t.)'; -ins:! .iapnr l'is -.fit 'I'.ciii'! Hike tflut, BS;"i!'i-i h t.d he is hTe. Pa'U ' I5a";eie, Vre ; caly a Unt ' fj .v. &ri-.. , he wd isvxr h-. (rrv"- r :l..:i I'jiid O t.Ct b-d. Si;: yu'' and ii ml vfiij.a broken smile riiy'.;f ! z'soul his J.ps "you, r.-.:i iyou you bok like my i Wic'n a niii!te.i iu;.-. . i' : twcrt.'il asout '.a -d t:ui j i ; down lieside the sick ma:i. ' ri.1.'- te(Mll"h( smikd jiJaluiive.;. - 'like to ttlk about Pitn-r.s.---d Julienne, my wife, Even t':o eet hurt." Harry eould think only n ti of triteness. "Have they been gene lei V ' The big rnan counted o.i his ger.s. "One two- -t'ne year. Bfforo that lon!" !' kissad his ll.iidJ birily. "Old Ba'toese, ho to.n? down frim Montreal, with hit Julienne and his I'e;ro -in hn arm, so. And, ss happy! Thc.i, Jacques R binette come too, tvitii hi. petite M;laino " " I hat s the girl wno was ncrc : A, wis. i a-a VM&ku O?::.-.". I 'muk slier the ki .'or ;.v:.ty ihirtj mile. Jacqaes auy laai. Kv'where the pine and spruce, i. was .'uns. L'y'm'by, he go 01 and 1; Mcdsine alcur. i'td laei brle som cay she love Vatrtt kJid Pierre love sr iui " Another silence. At last: "And then war came. My Pierre, he eighteen, but he go. Ba'tccss want him ta go. Julisnne, sho say nothing she cry at night. Ba -teese was big. And Julir.me to him, "You too you go. You may save a life. And lla'tsese went." "To France?" j Ba'tiste bowed his head. "Long time Ba'teese look for his Pierre. Thon one night in the cathedral at St. Menehould, I find hocm. But Pierre not know his pere. He not answer Ba'teese when . he call 'Pierre! Pierre!' Here, and here, and here" the big man pointed to his breast and face and arms "was the shrapnel. He sigh In my arms then he is gone. And by'm'by Ba'tees come home and find that." He pointed out into the shadows beneath the pines. j "She had died?" "Died!" The man's face had gone suddenly mimle. His epes were glaring, his hands upraised, and clutched. "No! Murder! Murder, mon ami! Murder! Lost Wing he Medalne's Indian he find her so! In a heap on the floor and a bullet through her brain. And the money we save, the ten thousan' dollar eet is gone! Murder!" A shudder went over the young man on the bed. His face blanched. His lins lost their color. For a mo ment, he stared with glazed, unsee- ino- eves, at last to tura lully at the sharp, questioning ""ore of the trapper: ' "Murder you know murder " There was a long moment of si lence. Houston shook himself, as if to throw some hateful, vicnus thing from him, and turned, with a parrying question: "Did you ever nna ut no oia it?" "No. But Ba'teese always look for things that were in the deed box. Then he switched again. "Why you look so funny! Huh? Why you get pale) Why you act like that when I talk about mur der?" The gate of Ba'tiste Renaud was strained as he asked the question, his manner tense, excited. "Maybe you know the reason al readythrough Thayer. But If you don't Ba'tiste, how much of it do you mean when you eay you are a man's friend " "Ba'teese may joke," came quick ly, "but Ba'teese no lie. You look like my Pierre you help there it has been lonesome. You are my frien'." "Then I know you are not going to ask me for something that hurts in telling. And at least, I can give you my word of honor that it isn't because of my conscience!' "Eet is enough!" came abruptly. "1 like you I not ask. You look like my Pierre who could do no wrong. You have t-oxle ? Ba'teese help.'7 , "I've had plenty of that, in the last two years," came quietly. "I think I've got plenty ahead. What do you know about Thayer?" "He no god. He have narrow eyes. Beside, he nrike love to Me daine!" Barry laughed. "Evidently that's a sore spot with you, Ba'tiste." "If my Pierre had live, she would have marry him. And . to have M'sieu Thayer take is place ? Meb be " he said it hopefully, "mebbe you like Medaine, huh?" "I do! She's pretty, Ba'tiste." "Mebbe you make lovei " "I can't make love to anybody, Ba'tiste. I haven't the privileges of most young fellows. I'm a little hampered by circumstance. I've besides, if I ever do marry, it won't be for love. There's a girl back east who says she cares for me, and who simply has taken it for granted that I think the same way about her. She stood by me- in some trouble." Ba'tiste scowled. "You dam fool," he said. "Buy 'em present. Thank 'em. xnercl beaucoup. But don't marry 'em un less you love 'em." "But you don't know the'storv behind it all, Ba't'ste. I got in some trouble. It broke my father's h -art and his confidence in me. He he died shortly afterward." "And vou was it your fault?' "Ba'tiste, believe this: it wasn't. He left o will with stipulation. I was to have the land he owned out here at Empire Lake; and the flump site lending down thi1 rit'ht Mde of Hawk 'reek to the mill. Sonrone rise owns the other side of the hike." ; "Oui. Mednine Robinelte." "I ;ith r wouldn't leave me the mill, lie Minted to have u notion that I'd sell it nil ;ff. The mill U ictited l ni'.'. Th'1 land i mins and I can rl evervthim' but actual ly dispose 'if it. on ' ni of ihat comes anoflur l.vi.t: if I haven't developed the business wi'hm five years into iloiil.le what it was nt the peak of its I., st , level. mnie'it. hack (:o" evi rvtiiiinr i"'" a trus t fund, out of ulii h I a n t i have u hundred dol!ars a i:x.;;th, nothing more. "I'm out here, IVtiste, to find out why, in sirte f the fact that I've worked day and nilit now for r ye it and n half. I run't get it! .Venx'thine- or sumeone is blocking me, i;nd I'm giinr o find out what and who it js! I think I know one men Tlmyi r. I d in't t-p.re "'hat liupnens to me I'er.onally. I'm 'fo i.ikr to inal.e good my father's mem ory." "lien- irood!" Oil Ita'tiste lean el i. vi r the f.int ( f the bed. "My I'i'-ru h" would i.'ill. I ke that. Hon! Now wha! is it you look for?" "I don't know. I've t'ot one load - ii', soon ks Tin iiiile to eyt into t'.wn. How bitr n felei'rr,i!i office ir, th re nt Taherna-le ?" "Tow liiir?" I'at.iU- Invghed. Eet is ahoi't the size of thf pean it." (Continued In Our Next Issue.) KOW AN ACADEMY ITFMS BUNGALOW AND GARDEN ATOP 20-STORY SKYSCRAPER ft) 'mM iv L 'US' r' Mwulh K.. tWM i a aaisswssisaaeasif " w "- - 'iwsf wseMBJiea Itowan Academy, Afiril 'Jo.- V have been having some real tiic rains for the i:i :t few weeks. Tii farmers around here nre busy jre jinrirg their soil for plnntin?. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Friek were given a birthday dim: -r at their old home place Easter Monday. The boys of Rowan Academy and Rockwell had a ball game Fas-t'-r Monday. Rowan Academy vton thn game. Miss Merle Peeler was a wel come visitor at th" home of Misj Ed;th Cauble Wednesday. Mr. Willie Oddie, who has boon very sick for the past weok with malaria, is improving. Mr. Elbert Oldie has bought a new team of mules. A large majority of relatives visited at the home of Mr. F. L. Agncr Sunday evening to see his mother Mrs. T. M. Agner, who has been sick for some time. Rowan Academy school closed Aprl 12th with a large majority of the scholars present. A number of races were held in tho afternoon, which were won by the following: Lee Lyerly, Ralph Peeler, Willie Oddie, Ruth Agner. Lee Agner, Addie Peeler and Hazel Fisher. Before parting that day the teacher and ac.holers joined in singing: "God be 'With You Til We Meet Again." While singing a thought seemed to come in their minds, shall we know each other there. i When we hear the music ringing In the bright celestial dome, And sweet angels' voices singing, Gladly beg us welcome home. To the land of ancient story, Where the spirit knows no care, In the land of life and glory Shall we know each other there ? I When the holy angels meet us, As we go to join their band, ' Shall we know the friends that greet us, In that glorious spirit land? Shall wk see tho same eyes shin I ing On us as in days of yore ? onau we feel the dear arms twin-ina- Fondly round us as before? Yes, my earth-worn soul rejoices,' , mm my weary neart grows light i For the thrilling angels' voices, And the angel faces bright, That shall welcome us in heaven Are the loved ATI AO lrtttff n crr And to them 'tis kindly given Thus their mortal friends to know. Oh, yet weary, sad and tossed one Drop not, faint not by the way. Ye shall join the loved and just ones In that land of perfect day. p rM,"a toucnes oy angel I Murmur in my raptuous ear. I EvermnrA fhiti,. A , -..v.. onroii buhk lin gers, "We shall know each other there." Graphite may be used in place of soapstone as a lubricant be- tWMn t.lrsa art I In.,.. - Follow advice of manufacutrer ! .e.uls gmuea oi on ior lubrication. r IT MR. AND MRS. EARL CABR OLL IN THEIR SKYSCRAPER BUNGALOW IN NEW YORK. (By Marian Hale) New Yor, April 25. Marcelle THREE PRISONERS OFF TO U. 3. PRISON TORIiIORROW Deputy Marshal Johnson, of Greensboro, will leave on an early morning train tomorrow morning for Atlanta, Ca., with three pris oners who are to be confined In the United States penitentiary there, these having been sent up from federal court here last week. The deputy will be accompanied by one or two other officers. James E. Allman, of Spencer, goes up for a term of two years for throwing a mail sack from No. 43 near Spencer one nlrht some rfnnths ago; W. C. Burleyson, of Stanly county will serve a year av a day for illicit distilling, and W. D. Pethel, former postmaster at Spencer, who was short in his ac counts about $3,500, goes up for 18 months. 1 There were many jail prisoners and they congested the Rowan jail while nvait;nf removal to the jail of their respective counties. These were taken away in two batches, one of ?2 men and anothe- of 0 or 10 while two remain in the Rowan jail. ATARRH of nose and throat Is ob stinate where climate or occupation continually irritates the membranes. Always made more"com fortable"andoften great ly checked by daily use ofVicks. Apply freely up the nostrils. Melt some in a Epoon end inhale the vapors antiseptic, soothinj and healing. VapoRuq Ova 17 Million Jari UtJ YtrlU Carrollhas the whole world at her feet! Yes, really! Quite at her feet. And all because Earl Carroll wanted to give his wife something entirely different. "I couldn't see myself taking Marcelle into a house, four walls set on the earth with a lot of smoke blowing over it," says Car roll. "And so he built this heaven kissing place, where all I need do is put my head out of my boudoir window and let cloud-mist curl my hair!" Carroll, who at 28 built the $3, 00,000 Earl Carroll theater and opened it with his own flay, built a bungalow, right in the heart of New York for his bride. ' The exquisite littlo place, which he named the Starlit Bungalow. Is on the roof of a 21-story building at Seventh avenue and Fiftieth street, near Broadway. It is quite as complete as any country home could be. There are a sun parlor with a beautiful fountain, living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, boudoir and study. There's a place for a garden, too. When summer really arrives there'll be such things as roses, tomatoes and strawberries growing in the Car roll's real roof graden. Mrs. Carroll is intensely inter ested In the work of her young husband. But she draws a line at his study door. STATEMENT THE COMMONWEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK New York City Condition December 31, 1921, as Shown by Statement Filed Amount of Capital paid up in cash $ 500,000.00 Amount of Ledger Assets December Slst of previous year 41,71)9,502.88 IncomeFrom Policy holders, $2,310,400.34; Miscellane ous, $210,345.29; Total 2,520,745.63 Disbursements To Policyholdsrs, $1,296,913.92; Miscel laneous, $1,338,793.30; Totsl 2,635,707.22 Fire Risks Written or renewed during year, $428,384,- 206.00; In force 267,813,195.00 Marine and Inland Risks -Written or renewed during year, $3,794,016.00; In force $ 974,450.00 All other Risks Written or renewed during year, $56,- 017,533; In force 35,206,449.00 Airplano engines now are able to run 10,000 miles before they need to be overhauled. Jvvvv4vvvemvvWm EMPIRE CAFETERIA Meal Hours: Breakfast .7 to 9:15 Dinner ...... 12 to 2 Supper 6 to 8 i ASSETS Value of Real Estate Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Value of Bonds and Stocks Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on interest Agents' balances, representing business written sub quent to October 1, 1921 Agents' balances, representing business written prior October 1, 1921 Bills receivable, taken for fire risks Interest and Rents due and accrued All other Assets, as detailed in statement Tcjal Less Assets not admitted Total admitted Assets .$ se- to 12,872.60 196,450.00 3,490,458.03 191,693.06 443,640.40 21 ,227.90 4,449,59 45,766.19 41,434.18 .$ 4,447,991.95 26,523.99 .$ 4,421,467.96 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims .....$ 296,348.47 Unearned premiums $ 2,154,076.35 Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc., due or accrued , ' 6,000.00 Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, county, and municipal taxes due or accrued 54,060.19 Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued 12,332.81 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 22,204.00 Total amount of all Liabilities except Capital ..$ 2,545,021.82 Capital actually paid up in cash $500,000 00 Surplus over all liabilities $1,376,446.14 Surplus as regards Policyholders $ 1,876,446.14 GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN Conttl vation, LXoutoeii and Jiio annoying iilt will quickly diteppetr, A MOTHER Is always anxious to five tho sufekt aud best medicine to a constipated baby, but is puzzled which to select. Let her decide by the ingredi euu on the package. Every bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the formula printed plainly on the outside of the carton under the portrait of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the firescription in 1S32. Yon will ind that it is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other simp'e laxative herbs with pep sin. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free from narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family several months can be bad at any drug store, and the o&t is only about a cent a dose. While no one, young or old, need take a drastic purgative like salts or calomel, be espe cially careful what you give a child. Some contain minerals, coal tar and other drugs that might prove dangerous by over stimu lating the intestines or depressing the heart. The ingredients of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are recommended by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Fm mcaft mutfrarim, M m tf ymt mt Mt vrquirt InaM a (hit Mmni Mt WW miU on a Hif-CW Trial Brmit my Syr rX FREE Of CHARfifl iUoiIl iiM It hand wtan niti Stmph itnd jwr tirttnt and xUmi P, W. B. Cliliwll. 114 WaiUnfion Sc., MaiuMa, JU. Wrm mtmmuj. STATEMENT COLUMBIA INSURANCE COMPANY Jersey City, N. J. Total Liabilities $ 4,421,467.96 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1921 r:.. tm.V . rlt-fn 111R9 nan oft! Premiums received . .1 7.780.20 All Other Risks written, $47,912.00; Premiums received 108.31 TJ Q A A 0 AO Losses incurred nre, S7,io.io; ram President, Cecil F. Shalleross; Secretary, II. J. Thomsen; Home Office, New York City; Attorney for service: Stacey W. Wade, Insur ance Sommissioner, Raleigh, N. C; Manager for North Carolina, Home STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ! Raleigh, 8-16-1922. . . ., I I, STACEY W. WADE, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify ' wealth Insurance Company, of New York City, filed with this Depart- ment snowing conaiwon oi siu uuiyujr vn m u". . v ber 1921. ' Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written. STACEY W. WADE, Insurance Commissioner. Far Sight and Near Sight Lenses la oa pair of Glasses when yon are wearing them no one can tell 1 that they are doable vision glass ' L vmvtvnrkir a ' wrinw aainuaa in ire from cement sad' lamp of old-style bifocals KRYPT0BL8 in best style shell are pre ring a treat sacceas in onr expert optical serriot at this tbne. . Starnes '& Parker, Leading Jewelers and Optldaaa. Salisbary, N. C 1 E "A Shade Betted A Shade That "Advertises Itself The many advantages of the "Cu-Co" Spring leas shade will sell itself. It is so efficiently and simply constructed, that even a child can control its movement by a slight release of the cord. ." Once you see how simply it operates, how durable the material, how asat its appearance, you, too, will be a strong booster of "CU-CO." Choice of color, slse and material The price is . right Insist on "CU-CO" Springless Shades! Ask your dealer to demonstrate! (OmtmOMlmliHiC.) Cunningham Springless Shade Co. ' esiJBBNSBOnO. If. c' Patronixe Home Institutions Cochran Furniture Co. OBATTAirOOOA, TKKH. Cunningham Springless Shade Co., ...... QsntUmen: W have enstomers who are dally praising the Sprlniflais shade and whs recommend It to their friends, so that it Urn itseU." We have rt to find the first person who would return to the vie of the spring shade after using your spring Use shade. We feel sure this Is the shade that sensible people will use la future. We cannot praise this shade toe highly. Tours truly, COCHRAN rURNITtTRB CO. ' He. IS of SertM J Condition December 31, 1921, aa Shown by Statement Filed Amount of Capital paid up i cash f 400,000.00 Amount of Ledger Assets December Slst of previous year. Total 244,M7.85 Income From Policyholders, $1,405207J2; Miscellane ous $526,014.98; Total 1,931,222.16 Disbursement To Policyholders, $1,093,013.41: Mis cellaneous, $820,029.39; Total 1,013,042.80 Fire Risks Written or renewed during year, $221385,392; In force 84,4674.00 Marine and Inland Risks Written or renewed durinc year, $70,680,220.00; In force 7,566,668.00 Tornado Risks Written or renewed during year, $5,818,- 60; In force 3,666,649.00 All Other Risks Written or ren., etc. $52,453,813; In force 25,929,033.00 ASSETS Value of Bonds and Stocks $ 1,733,088.13 JJeposited in Trust Compnaies and Banks on interest .... 82.032.23 Agents balances, representing business wtritUn subse- V quent to October 1, 1921 414 0 58 Agents' balances, representing business prior to October 1, 1921 79 689.31 Interests and Rents due and accrued !..!!!!!!!!! 191742 88 Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, county, and municipal taxes due or accrued 82,000.00 Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued 8,600.00 All other Assets, as detailed in statement 6,920.86 TU1 $ 2,284,624.99 Less Assets not admitted 81,462.37 Total admitted Assets $ 2,203,062.62 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims $ 227,412.40 Unearned premiums 918,786.99 Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc., due 6r accrued , 8,500.00 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement S,60fcOO Total amount of all Liabilities except Capital ..$ 1,188,649.39 Capital actually paid up in cash $400,000.00 Surplus over all liabilities 614,413.23 Surplus as regards Policyholders ....$ 1,014,413.23 Total Liabilities $ 2,203,062.62 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1921 Fire Risks written $748,111.00; Premiums received 6,458.87 Marine Risks written $815,243.60; Premiums received .. v 880.77 Tornado Risks written $23,075.00; Premiums received .. 188.89 All Other Risks Written $10,872.00; Paid 5,023.05 Losses incurred iFire $6,004.27; Paid 6,470.27 Losses incurred Marine; Paid 105.00 Losses incurred Tornado $16,938; Paid None All other losses 17,262.80 President, P. Beresford; Secretary, H. Terhune; Home Office, Jer sey City, N. J.; Attorney for service, Stacey W. Wade, Insurance Com missioner, Raleigh, N. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Raleigh, Feb. 15, 1922. I, STACEY W. WADE, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Columbia Insurance Company, of Jersey City, N. J., filed with thif Department, showing the condition of said Company on the Slst day of December, 1921. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written. STACEY W. WADE, Insurance Commissioner. STATEMENT THE CONCORDIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Milwsukee, Wis. Condition December 31, 1921, as Shown by Statement Filed Amount of Capital paid up in cash $ 760,000.00 Amount of Ledger Assets December 81st of previous year. $4,630,182.27; Increase of paid-up Capital; Total . . . 4,630,182.27 Income From Policyholders, $2,694,553.67; Miscellane ous, $461,030.06; Total 3,155,583.63 Disbursements To Policyholders, $1,611,918.39; Miscel- laneous, $1,619,983.91; Total 8,031,902.80 Fire Risks Written or renewed during year, $360,462,- 862; In force .235,212.465.00 Marine and Inland Risks Written or renewed during year, $27,249,804.00; In force 2,697,771.00 All other Written or renewed during year, $88,605,571.00; In fore 20,205,985.00 ASSETS Mortgage Loans on Real Estate $ 1,507,150.00 Value of Bonds and Stocks 2,549,200.00 Cash in Company's Office 19,141.68 Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks on interest ... 167,115.78 Agents' balances, representing business written subse quent to October 1, 1921 401,619.21 Agents' balances, representing business written prior to October 1, 1921 9,637.03 Interest and Rents due and accrued 54,147.98 All other Assets, as detailed in statement 12,211.93 Total $ 4,720286 Less Assets not admitted 9,637.03 - Total admitted Assets ....................... S 4,710.586.53 LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and .claims. $ 878,099.62 Unearned premiums 2,692,804.24 Estimated amount payable for Federal, State, county, and - municipal taxes due or accrued 80,000.00 Contingent commissions, or other charges due or accrued 10,000.00 Total amount of all Liabilities except Capital . .$ 3,170,403.83 Capital actually paid up in cash $750,000.00 Surplus over all liabilities 790,182.67 Surplus as regards Policyholders $ 1,540,182.67 V Total Liabilities $ 4,710,586.53 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1921 Fire Risks written. $6,844,691.00; Premiums received ... 106,246.29 AH other Risks written, $24,314.00; Premiums received .. 8,007.87 Losses incurred Fire, $68,354.74; Paid 64,357.22 Losses incurred All Other, $7,569.66; Paid . 7,332.03 President, Wm. E. Wallaega; Secretary, Frank Damkoehler; Treasurer, Richard E. Brandenburg; Home Office, Milwaukee, Wis; At torney for service: Stacey W. Wade, Insurance Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C; Manager for North Carolina, Home Office. TE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. Raleigh, 2,24-1922. ' I, STACEY W. WADE, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of The Concordia Fire Insurance Company, of Milwaukee, Wis., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 81st day ' of December, 1921. Witness my hand and official seal, the day and year above written STACEY W. WADE, Insurance Commissioner.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1922, edition 1
2
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