13
PORTLAND BOYS GET
THREE PORTLAND BOYS APPOINTED TO ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY
AND FOURTH TO WEST POINT.
F
Three Go to Naval Academy
and One to West Pont.
Leadership in Outdoor Cul
ture Promised.
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, "PORTLAND, .31 AY 30, 1920
POUD BECOMING
WORLD'S ROSE CITY
(LJ
I Sail"
" - V
ALL FROM HIGH SCHOOLS
Competitive Examinations Taken
by Two, WHile Others Are Named
by XJ. S. Senators.
Four Portland boys the past week
. received notice of their appointment
to the United States Military academy
at West Point and the Naval academy
at Annapolis, and will leave soon to
enter for the new terms at those in
stitutions. The young men are:
Francis Hartt Gardner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Gardner, 562 E. Ash
street; Walter Chester Dcy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. iJey, 689 Irving
fctreet; George W. Evans Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Evans of 654
Schuyler street, and William Henry
Kendall, son of Mrs. - H. F. Kendall,
678 E. Fourteenth street. The last
named will go to West Point, the
other three to Annapolis.
Gardner and Dey received their ap
pointments direct from- Senator Mc
Nary. The other two passed com
petitive examinations.
Gardner is 18 years of age and was
graduated last June from Washing
ton high school in this city. Since
then has been a student of Oregon
Agricultural college.
Dey is also 18 and has been at
tending Lincoln high school, where
he was in his third year and- promi
nent in school activities, being presi
dent of the Hi-Y's, a student organi
zation. -He is also a member of the
Multnomah amateur athletic club.
Evans is 19 and . was graduated
from Jefferson high schol last Janu
ary. He passed the competitive ex
aminations held April 3. While a
student at Jefferson, he took part
in various school activities and was
a prominent worker for his class.
His appointment comes from Repre
sentative C. N. McArthur, from whose
congressional district he had the
highest standing of those taking the
examinations. Since his graduation
he has been working in the drafting
department of the Southern Pacific
railway.
Kendall was also a student of Jef
ferson high school, completing his
course at the Y. M. C. A. school in
1919. later entering the University
of Washington, where he was tak.
.ng an engineering course. He comes
of a long line of military people,
his father. Major H. F. Kendall serv
ing under General Stanley during
the Geronimo campaign after gradu
ating from West Point, later seeing
service in Cuba and the Philippines.
George Wilkens Kendall. Major Ken
dall's father, was an aide on the
staff of General Worth during the
war with Mexico. Kendall is the
sixth Jefferson boy to enter West
Point.
EflSOLiTciisES" FIGHT
ATTEMPT TO STEAL FUEL IS
CHARGED BY DENTIST.
Suspect Declared to Hate Taken
Gasoline Krom Doctor's Car
While He Attended Patient.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 29. (Spe
cial.) After an encounter which
would put the ordinary movie thriller
to shame, the first arrest of an al
leged gasoline th'ef was made early
tills morning. The man arrested is
Peter Hansen, 2628 Eighth avenue. 20
years of age. It is charged he stole
seven gallons of the precious liquid
from the car of I5r. Charles D. Mc
liean. standing at the curb.
Last night when Or. McBean was
called to see a patient, he left his
machine standing in front of the
place. When the dentist left the
apartment house he saw another car
landing just ahead of his. There was
a rattlo of tin canr, and a figure dart
ed toward the second machine. The
doctor grappled with the man, who
was trying to get away with a can
of gasoline. Tliey struggled a short
time. With a series of short jabs and
punches the allegel thief finally over
came the doctor. The second man
then jumped into his car and started
away.
Regaining his feet the doctor
reached the back of the car and tore
r.ff the metal license number plate.
Investigation . showed that Hansen
was the owner of the car.
CONCERT RAISES FUNDS
.A r ions Send 65 0 Cases Condensed
Milk to Germany.
A brilliant musical occasion was the
recent annual concert of the Arion
society of the Turn Verein. Mrs. Lil
lian Jeffries Fetrie appeared as solo
pianist and her finished rendition of
the "Tannhausor" march, the "Wafrner
Laszt t ranscription, aroused entnusi
nsm. Her other numbers were from
Chopin and Liszt. Miss Margaret Car
ney, the blind soprano, pleased an ap
preciative audience with her solos
"Villanclle" (DelTAcqua) and the
beautiful "Moon Niphi." The Arion
lM.tlha rnxonic pane well, accompanied
011 the piano by Miss Ruff. The pro
gramme under the direction of Her
man Haffner. included: "Come Where
the Lilies Bloom (Thompson). "Jua
nita" tfolk sotvjI. "O Taler weit, o Ho-
hrn" Mandelsohn . "Ahschied von
cler Alp" tBieri). The entire proceeds
of the event were donated to the relief
fund for German-Austrian women and
children and it was possible to send
another carload of 650 cases of con
densed milk.
Above
-Walter C; Dey (left)! Francis Hartt Gardner (right). Below
. George W. Enn Jr. (left) W illiam H. Kendall (right.)
KI1MIS WANT BURROS
EL PASO MEMBERS ASK GEO.
LOVEJOY POSER.
1500 Visitors Expected in Portland
Just Before Shrine Week
for Business Meeting. -
Unless Portland can furnish sev
eral donkeys, or rather burros, a few
of the delegates to the International
Kiwanis convention, which will take
place here from June IS to 19, are
very likely to be disappointed, ac
cording to George A. Lovejoy, chair
man of the convention committee.
Mr. Lovejoy yesterday received a tel
egram from sa Paso delegates to the
convention which states that these
same .delegates must be. able to find
donkeys or burros when they arrive
in Portland, else their attempt to
capture next year's meeting of the
Kiwanis for their home city may fail.
Just what their plan is to arouse and
stimulate interest in 131 Paso is not
known by Mr. Lovejoy, but from ad
vance rumors it seems that it will be
original.
Fifteen hundred visitors are ex
pected to be in Portland to attend
the meeting of the Kiwanis and they
will come from all parts of the United
States and Canada. This is the fourth
annual convention of the internation
al order, the first taking place in De-
r ... ......
1 1 ' rri
the visiting nobles free-of charge and
already several acceptances have been
received through the mails.
"Rows of trees have been planted
the entire length of the beach to pro
vide shady lounging spots for the
Da t hers. The roots of the larger trees
have been boxed in, not only to pro
tect them, but also to add to the at
tractiveness of the pftrk.
"The board walk will be lined with
many hew and unusual concessions,
fresh from some of the big summer
resorts of the east. Among the fea
tures already arranged or under ne
gotiation are airplane rides, aviation
'stunts,' pleasure and Burf-board rtd
ing on a- 40-mile an hour seaslide and
a miniature steam railway.
"The beach, now ready for i:s open
ing to the 1920 pleasure seekers, has
a new concrete roadway throughout
its entire length and new concrete
walks combing the resort."
RECEPTION IS PLANNED
PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR
HIGH H. HERDMAX.
1 'St f -
kt 'k, .ji
till mil iinnnij I
II. J. Blllott, prenldrnt Inter-
tlonal Kiwanis cluba. f
troit in 1917. the second in Provi
dence and the "third in Birmingham.
Heading Xhe club is H. J. Elliott, in
ternational president, of Montreal,
Canada. Mr. Elliott is king's coun
sel in that city and is one of the
prominent men of the province. The
Kiwanis is primarily a business men's
organization, two representatives
from every-competitive business being
eligible for membership. The motto
of the organization is '"We Build."
Retiring Principal of Washington
High School to Be Honored
by Alumni.
i
On Wednesday the students of
Washington high school will give a
reception to the retiring principal,
Hugh H. Herdman. Mr. Herdman has
been principal of Washington, high
school since it was first opened. The
speakers will be confined very largely
to members of the alumni, many of
whom are coming from near-by points
to attend, the reception.
. W.aitr .A. . Goss will preside over
the programme and the only speakers
aside from the school will be D. A.
Grout, city superintendent, T. T.
Davis, principal of Lincoln high
school, and W.- T. Fletcher, principal
of James John high school. Each
class will be represented by its presi
dent, either in person or by letter or
telegram.
The programme will be held in the
assembly room of the school and
later a short reception will take place
in the gymnasium. It will be one
of the first times in Portland's history
when there has been an effort made
to gather together in a body the
alumni of one of the large high
schools. The class presidents of all
of the graduating classes of Wash
ington high school are as follows:
Alvin K. Bradford, February, 1908;
Robert McDonald, February, 1909;
Lloyd Barsee (deceased), June, 1909;
Byron Houck, February, 1910;' Mllo
Blair, June, 1910; Leland James, Feb
ruary. 1911:" Terry O'Berg, June. 1911;
Kenneth Irle, February, 1912: Lowell
C. Bradford, June, 1912; June S. Jones,
February, 1913; Horace W. Tevis,
June, 1913; . R." Lloyd Tegart, Feb
ruary, 1'914; Wilbur Morrow, June,
1914: Ray R. Staub, February,. 1915;
Riddle Combs, June, ' 1915; John W.
Benefiel, February, 1916; F. Paul
Campbell, June, 1916; Frank Xor-
mandin. -February. 1917; Howard A.
Dark, June, 1917; Albert Bauer, Feb
ruary, 1918; Paul L. Patterson, June,
1918; Albert T. Cembs, February, 1'919;
Elmer R. Goudy, June, 1919; and
Marcus Toungs. January, 1920.
NOTABLE TRIBUTE PAID
Local System for Scoring Flowers
in Test Gardens Adopted by
American Rose Society.
That Portland is rapidly assuming
leadership with chances for becoming
the world's center for outdoor rose
culture is indicated in a notice which
Superintendent of Parks Keyser has
received that the Portland system for
scoring roses in test gardens has been
adopted by the American Rose society
for use in all the test gardens of this
country.
The information that Portland's
plan is superior came from Professor
A. C. Beat of Cornell university, who
is chairman of the national commit
tee on rose test gardens. Professor
Beal Included in his notice copies cf
the score sheet which is to be used
in all gardens and it is identical
with that which has been used in
Portland the past two years.
When the Portland garden was es
tablished a modern and standardized
system of scoring roses was desired
and Jesse A. Currey, Portland mem
ber of the executive committee of the
American Rose society, was requested
by the bureau of parks to design such
a system. -. The plan . as originally
drafted by Mr. Currey. with a few
changes, was approved by experts
consulted.
Metric System Is Used.
After receiving such indorsement
the Portland park bureau adopted this
system of scoring, which is based On
the units of the metric system, and
therefore available for all countries.
The practical working out of the
system was first tried officially in
Portland last year and received the
indorsement of the three judges Dr.
S. S. Sulliger of Kent, Wash.; J. P.
Todd of Seattle, and Arthur Bowman
of Portland. Last year when J. D.
Eislie of Philadelphia, E. O. Hill of
Richmond. Ind.. Frank Howard of Los
Angeles. Thomas Gude of Washington
and George C. Thomas Jr,. of Phila
delphia, visited Portland and went
over the local test garden records
they were loud in their praise of the
Portland system.
Last fall the American Rose society
appointed a special committee con
sisting of Professor Beal, Wallace
Pierson of Cromwell. Conn., and Mr.
Currey to design a system and score
card for all test gardens In America,
which Includes those under the de
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, those at Cornell university, Hart
ford, Conn., the University of Texas.
Minneapolis, Syracuse, N. Y., and
other points. Copies of the score
sheets used in Portland were sent to
Professor Beal. with the result that
after canvassing all systems the
Portland plan was selected.
Action Counted Tribute.
Professor Beal in his announcement
that the Portland plan has been
adopted, says It will probably be
adopted by the National Rose society
of England and the French Horticul
ture society.
"The fact that the Portland system
of scoring rdses has received such
national recognition." said Park Su
perintendent Keyser yesterday, "is a
great tribute to this city and demon
strates that with the development of
the international rose test gardens in
this city we are being received by
rose-growers everywhere as the rec
ognized center of outdoor rose-growing.
Our people . should appreciate
this honor and do everything to
maintain our position, not only by
growing more roses but also by sup
porting the local rose society and
exhibiting at local shows. Rose grow
ing is a great advertising asset for
this city and everyone should guard
it and sup-port it.
GASOLINE: LAUNCH ABLAZE
iSpcctaeular Blaze on Pleasure
Craft Endanpfrs Morrison Bridge.
The waterfront was treated to a
spectacular blaze yesterday about
8:15 a. m. The excursion launch
Beaver, of Merrill's boat house, foot
of Morrison street, caught fire when
the engine back fired while being
warmed up.
When the Are started the launch
was immediately cut loose as the
flames endangered the boat house, and
the Morrison bridge.
The upper works of the vessel
were badly damaged. The fire was
rxtingruit-lled after the launch had
been - towed to Alder street dock by
the harbor patrol launch and chemi
cals from Knsrine 21 and Truck 1
turned upon it. The loss is esti
mated at -$1000. The motor was not
. damaged. .
BOGUS LETTER UTILIZED
Name of Chief of Police Forged
and Money Collected.
Harry Quest, former inmate of the
city jail, was arrested yesterday by
Motorcycle r Patrolman Stiles on a
charge of vagrancy, after he is said
to have collected numerous contribu
tions from unsuspecting residents of
the city by means of a bogus letter
written on Police Beneficiary asso
ciation paper and signed 'J. L. Jenk
ins, Chief of Police." '
Quest made the mistake yesterday
morning of applying at the home of
Patrolman Cason. Mrs. Cason im
mediately called the, police and the
man was put under arrest.
When he was in the Jail a short
time previous on a charge of vag
rancy he was employed doinjj odd
jobs around the police building and
it is believed that in this way he
managed to secure some police beni
flciary paper.
The letter which he was using de
clared he had been hurt In a mine
and had lost his speech and hearing.
It also made the chief of police state
that he had known the man for the
past 25 years and that he was worthy
of assistance.
COLUMBIA BEACH READY
Many Improvements Effected and
Xtw Attractions Provided.
"A large crew of men has been ei
ployed at Columbia Beach Amusement
park in connection with the clean-up,
spruce-up and paint-up movement In
augurated in Portland to welcome the
Shriners to spotless city." said
Joseph M. Reig, operator of the park.
yesterday. "The use of the grounds
as a camping place 'has been offered
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
DRAFT BOARD VINDICATED
Removal of Members Is Declared
AVithout Basis.
John W. Hart. C. A. Barton and
P. H. Spangenberg, who were re
moved from a district draft board in
Idaho, have been vindicated by Sec
retary of War Baker. Mr. Hart has
been receiving opposition to re-elec
tion as republican national commit
teeman for Idaho because of his
removal from the draft board. Hi
three sons were given a classification
as agriculturists and as men with
dependent families, and rumor spread
that Mr. Hart was removed because
of this classification.
The classification, the vindication
points out, was made by the local
board, composed of democrats. The
war department now states that there
was no basis for the removal of either
Hart, Barton or Spangenberg on the
facts in the case; -that their removal
was for an alleged technical violation
tm.
Entrusting the direction
of a funeral service to
Edward Holman & Son
insures an attentive and
careful management of
every detail.
EDWRD HOLMAN AND SON!
Funeral Directors
220 THIRD ST, PORTLAND
if
mm rnrn
II fs - ran? Wm II
-U-J
in
Dairying
a Source of Increasing Wealth to Oregon
A WONDERFUL. OPPORTUNITY PRESENTS IT
SELF to the dairymen of Oregon through the pos
sibilities that this state offers for expansion in the
Dairy Industry. Because of numerous natural advantages,-
mild climate, abundance of pure, cool
water, and the all-year luxuriant growth of forage
crops, Oregon is destined to become one of the
greatest dairy centers in the world.
25,000 DAIRY. FARMS, representing an investment
of $200,000,000, .yielded an income of $25,000,000
to dairymen- in this state last year; a return that
places dairying third in importance in the many
industries of Oregon, superseded only by lumbering
and livestock.
OREGON DAIRYMEN have been quick to appre
ciate the importance of stocking their farms with
pure-bred cattle, consequently a large and rapidly'
increasing percentage of the 200,000 dairy cows in
Oregon, valued at $25,000,000, are in the thorough
bred class.
BUTTER AND CHEESE MANUFACTURING and
the output of the seven condensaries in the state
show splendid increases with each passing year. In
the six years between 1913 and 1919, the returns
from butter alone climbed from $5,000,000 to
$8,000,000. In the same period of years, the cheese
output grew from a valuation of $1,000,000 to
$3,000,000. As a consequence of the growth of
this industry we now export large quantities of
these products, whereas four years ago we could
not supply local demand.
THE USE OF MILK AS A FOOD is still the most
important phase of the Dairy Industry, in spite of
the extensive manufacture of dairy products, for
last year the Bale of milk in this state returned
$7,500,000 to dairymen.
Itllll
Si llllUiiM ICE CREAM is rapidly assuming an important place ' ffl
SSSjJilll'l JHJ 1 1 i ll! "imfH 1'lsJ Li s dairy product, the volume of this business in- .
grtnr . creasing at a rate of from 10 to 15 every year. tn&i
OtS -ST5 Last year manufacturers in this state did a $2,000,- SSsr
B?SSJE C-S1S'' jZlsarj 000 business, and in view of the growing demand grfrggssytJ'tl
"jS SsytlL for this delicious product, they are optimistic of 0
IDEAL NATURAL CONDITIONS, carefully chosen 3
" Tmmw lipifetja ggSiSSsfeSPg:; and scientifically bred stock, and the in-
51 """'ZrfSSQ creasing efficiency in production and mar- '-feSS
fgjjj5gsg keting methods assure a Greater Dairy . jfbf jj
"gySfeg Industry and ' a correspondingly Greater
rSrB THE NTHWESTERN WOLBANK 'flfcHH 8
i'Vt f-WC ' o' e Series J ZTH LIB'S 2?rTjlL
of one of the draft rules, although in
making the removal Provost General
Crowder overlooked ' another rule
which made the first, rule both . un
just and unnecessary.
Student to Be Cited.
Asa K. Smith. student at the
Behnke-Walker Business college, will
receive a citation for gallantry in
action, having been recommended for
this honor by Major-General Sum-merall.-
Mr. Smith was 'wounded in
the Meuse-Argonne offepive on Oct
tober, 5,. 1918. He served as private
in company A, third machine gun
battalion, and was attached to the
first division. He formerly was a
member of the third Oregon infantry,
company C.
Appraisal Board Member Xamed.
Marshall T. Dana was appointed a
member of the appraisal board which
will evaluate the site of harbor prcj-
ects on Swan island yesterday .morn
ing by the city council. The Swan
island harbor project is expected to
cost around $10,000,000. The board is
composed of five members, represen
tatives of the Port of Portland, the
dock commission and the realty board
being listed among them. The county
assessor is also a member.
MARTIN & CAMPBELL, INC. SEAL ."K
SYNOPSIS OF THE
ANNUAL, STATEMENT OP THE
Fire Association
of Philadelphia, In the state of Pennsyl
vania on the thlrty-fint day of December.
mncje to the insurance commissioner
ot the (late of Oregon, pursuant to law:
r&D(ti.
Amount of capital stock
paid up 1,000,000.00
Ineome.
Nt premiums during- the
year . -
luterest. dividends and rents
received during the yer. .
Income from other sources
received during the year..
S.42S.S0:.26
692,609.28
82,452.41
Total income 9,083,953.95
- . Disbursements.
paid during the
Net
vear including adjustment
expenses . :'
ividenas piu un
Commissions snd salaries
paid during the year
Taxes, licenses and lees paid
during the year . ..
Amount of all other expendi
Total expenditures
AnAeta-
Value of real estate owned
'market value) ...........
Value of stocks and bonds
owned market value)
Loan on mortgages and col
lateral, etc. . . .
Cash in banks and on hand..
Premiums in course of col
lection written since Sep
tember 30-- 119
All other assets
Interest -and rents due and
accrued - -
3,621.684. 75
400.000.00
. 2.4.18.364. 9
420.031.96
740.095.6K
S 7.641,077.53
, 639.842.70
S.164.SS6.00
3.1R8
1.2UT.963.41
1.4.1!..'.22.37
21.488.68
166.944.91
Total assets 114,038.834.93
Uabllitlew.
r for losses un-
" oaid 907.151.48
Amount of unearned pre
- An outstanding
...k. ' 8,407.17. Pfl
A'l -other liabilities
Total liabilities, exclusive
. honital alLOik of
$1,000,000 .-- B.7S3.34L92
BusiriA In Gregron for the lear.
'vs nrmium8 received dur-
in th year : $ 8.i,7;2.C
Losses paid durina- the year. 29.oM.S4
Lotei incurred during- the '
vear 31 .501.74
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA
E. C. 1RVTN. President.
M. G. GARRIGUES, Secretary,
iTRANrC S. GHOVER. Portland. Or.,
Statutory resident attorney for service.
STNOPSTS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OK THE
Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance Company, Ltd. of
Liverpool, England
. On the Slat day of December. 1919. made
to the Insurance Commissioner ot the
state ot Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Ledger assets. Dec. 31. 1918. .S17.007.739.81
Income.
Net premiums received, d urine
the year $12,863,868.13
Interest, dividends and rents
received during year 6U9.980.71
Income from other sources re
ceived during year 108.747.44
- Total Income $13,602,596.30
Disbursements.
Net Tomcs pld during the
year Including adjustment
expenses.. $ 3,320,067.06
Commissions and salaries paid
during the year 3,401.092.80
Taxes, licenses and, fees paid
during the year 637,121.52
Amount of all other expen
ditures 2.233.711.83
Total expenditures ...$11,591,993.21
As!.
Value of real estate owned
(market value $ 419.000.00
Value of stock and bonds
owned (market value 10.317.504.20
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, eto 2.07S.X4YR
CRh in hanks and on hand... 2,772.864.93
Premiums in course of collec
tion written since 9-30-19.. 2.974.827.87
Interest and rents due and
accrued 147.493.83
Total' assets sdmltted In
Oregon $18,710,036.65
Liabilities.
Gross claims for loesea un
paid $ 1.494.68S.48
Amount of unearned pre
miums on all oustandinr
riks 10.600.562.28
Due for commission and
brokerage 112.2S0.7
All other liabilities 7M.tVI3.OR
Surpl us 5.750.602.O3
Total liabilities, -exclusive of
capital stock $400,000 $18,710,036.65
Basine In Oregon for the sear.
v nremluma received durine:
the year , $12.(W19.04
Losses pad during the year 40.3M.14
Losses incurred during the year 44,004.11
THE LIVKRPOOL A LOXDOV GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD,
THOMAS H. ANDERSON. Manager.
Statutory resident attorney tor service:
JANES. -
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL STATE
MENT OP THE
. Fireman's Fund
of San Francisco, in the state of Califor
nia, on the thirty-first day of December.
1!19. made to the Insurance commissioner
of the state of Oregon, pursuant to law;
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid
up $ l.OO.OOO.OO
Income.
Net premiums received during
the year $15.11'S1039.SS
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year.. 701.808.22
Income from other sources
received during the year. . 12.79.Y 50
Total income $lo, 812, 643.60
Disbursements.
Net losses paid during the
year including adjustment
expenses $ 7.399. 403.22
Dividends paid on capital
stock during the year 84o.0O0.00
Commissions and salaries
paid during the year 4,106.063.15
Taxes. licenses and fees paid
during the year 3S6.1A2.3S
Amaunt of all other expend!-
turea 1.181.239.02
Total expenditures $13.367.S67.77
Assets.
Value of real estate owned
(market value) $ 417,500.00
Value of siocks and bonds
owned (market value 11.051,166.62
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc 1,9fi4.4SV34
Cas-h in banks and on hand.. 2. 717. 860.14
Premiums in course of collec
tion written at nee Septem
ber 30. 1910 3,704,411. S2
Interest and rents due and
accrued 155.421.03
Tots! assets $0,010,852.93
Total assets admitted in Ore
gon $20,010,852-05
Liabilities,
Gross claims for lo&aes un- - f
paid $ 2.307.185.93
Amount of unearned premi
ums on all outstanding riks 0,895,343.90
Due for commission and brok
erage 225.000 0
All other liabilities 783.354.64
Total liabilities, exclusive.
of capital stock of $1,500.-
OAO.OO $13,211,084.49
Business la O reran for the Year
Net premiums received dur- "
ing the year -$ 247.423.15
Lorses paid during the year.. 81,712.5
Losses Incurred during the
year 73,773 38
FIREMAN'S FIND INSURANCE COM
PANY, Han FranclsTo, CaU
J. B. LRVISON. President. '
HERBERT P- BLANCH A RD. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney tor service.
H. B. Tickncr. '
FINANCIAL STATEMENT, DEC. 31. 1910.
Hartford Accident and Indem
nity Company
Hartford, Connecticut
ASSETS.
Market Value.
Government Bonds $3,276,246.00
State. County and Municipal
Bonds 1,061.030. OO
Railroad Bonds 1,2 5.710.00
Miscellaneous Bonds . .' . 500.490.00
Loans on Mortgage (first lien) . 390.000.00
$6,252,476.00
Cash in offices and banks:...' 1.170,105.06
Premiums in course of collec
tion '.. 1,788,444.2ft
Interest accrued .". 77.000.17
Sundry A so eta 209,312.65
Total Assets
LIABILITIES.
Reserve for Claims and Suits. $3,
Reserve for Unearned Prem
iums Reserve for Commissions
Re.-erve for Premiums, ever 90
days
Reserve for Taxes
Reserve for Sundry Bills, etc.
Reserve for Bills Receivable,
etc
. .$9,497.33S.1S
8.177.455.38
379.645.65
57.304sGO
173.878.00
22.884.25
46.542.66
$7,284,739.51
Capital paid In $1,000,000.00
Net surplus over liabilities... 1.262,59$. 67
$2,262,598.67
3. 497.338.18
SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS,
$2,262,598.67.
State of Connecticut, County of Hartford'
City of Hartford, ss.:
Jas. L. D. Kearney, being duly sworn,
says that he is vice-president of the Hart
ford Accident and Indemnity company, and
that the foregoing is a true and correct
statement of the said company's financial
condition as of the Slst day of December,
1919. ,
JAS. L. D. KEARNEY,
Vice-President. -Sworn
to before me this 28th. day of Feb
ruary, 1920.
RAY H. DEXTER.
" ' ' ' ISotary FabUe.