HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-03-03, Page 6•
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t
•
,Setniate£roll 14 .:
iary •l.isteiae il[ one at. '° " h .
"Itr►, 1r, wjfe," *the Said, v
"No
hearken to pie.. It you sever etrilhe
that baby again --or of yea ever 'heht
your wife -•I'll let.a ll:McGenigal Flats
"low'• that you were licked 1by as WO-
Math'
4-sal ,° ireu lunder:stand?» ,
Mr, Nash nlitimated that he ' did.
r- _> them of- the t• opeitedd.
eras ~togct ea withTom, Nora and
Larry, were in the lea!lwa;y. Mary met
them.
''Mr. Naeh•is here,". slfeaaiti, speak-
sing loudly."ice's prett badlybeaten
up.
He'been in a fig t.
With a cry,' little Mrs. Nash rushed
, , >r , es t " exquisite levo ' into the room, end,' throwing her'
.. arms 'around her recumbent husband,
3�, g e eke conducted, heireelf after the fashion of
�i�� �� �.�>t� �o� �� free sample, pieat!;`t stat ,
.pr'ane y ottnow pay and, whether'$!acus Greener + Liare4 all goad wives under 4' such eircuin- :
Qr01r•tD• gees sotonces. Tong and Noma crowded in to,
- Add-+ . Sata►daa T
HART
SUTEit
•
'iii :his' ear, ° hid quick, Wits caught the
idea ' instantly,, so- that he brightened
and hastened after Tom and .Nora.
Catching their. at the ' stairhead.•, he
bowed sal :around, with an eepec}aIly
respectful salutation fo? Mra: 'Nagle
add added. himself t4 the party.
Alone ii the Nash' flat; Mary made
sure that the baby, was covered. By
Moving the living room lamp . to' the
other, side of the table she contrived
to • keep his room in semi -darkness,,
and yet have light enough to view him
St • stelae:. in accord.- with ;'-t1ie^'pr'o'
r' ti• iM r
re ofscop a_ Flats, a
M ry
Pt
g
M Na ar• roser lowrock-
:
a from a o
• ing chair beside the oil -lamp, and rep-
plied 'her caret° the wall. • •
Mr. Neel, :whose household de elt
': en the other side of the wall, had• just
I come in. ,He was -talking. Something!
in his tone, and in little Mrs. Nash's
conciliatory replies, _told Mary that
he" *as :in ore of. his ugly moods,
familiar to McGonigal Flats.
M heard 3,1Na' h' t
ffer'th&r help.
Mary' drew Larry into a corner of i
the hallway. ' •
"Larry, fiear," she.said, "you asked
me a question 'the other day. and '1
told, you I -couldn't maery any ,man•
=that hadn't a fightiiig heart. I've been
thinking since:. thele' that maybe, it'e.
just as. tvel'l both of us haven t it. If
I married,, Dennis ,1 might he ,tempted
to beat him up • once in' a while -e
which would. be scandalous," but . I
never would' think • of "beating' you,'
..arry, dear." •- ,' • '
I :"You mean -e-?". questioned,.Larry,
leu e
•li irfcr d s
' It eu a
� y@
Mary ear rs, s , s tense,
"Don't, 'George, please don't.: I'm not in his- crib. He was lying on his back,.
the crack Of a blow, then another,other . extended at full length,' i-
tsfeelipg wellto-night," followed bywith one arm under the .head, the
and; another. 'The Nash baby,await.; chubb P alm upward..
spel,began: to cry, and, 'as the little; Poor•llttle gossootrl
Mary said to
womanraised her voiee to quiet 'and• herself. "He's fat and rosy now, but
• reassure it, a sob became audible. She it's . miserable he will Abe when he
had. stifled .the others. ,
Mary pushed back : the dark hair
forehead,
from heriia
. sq red her mtis-
cular. shoulders, and clenched her fists,.
Her black eyes flashing through, their
' • tears. '
"The dirty, leap devil,"ashe said; the=
tween locked .teeth; • "with his sneer-
• ' ',in" face and ragged black mustache.
We not because I'm afraid of himthat
l don't go in 'there now and beat him
-rip. It's because, Nora . says I've -'no
• -right to step .in between husband and.
wife. 'A little in
of -that 'anll Y'II
take the right:'
Nora Mitchell,, Mary's marriedsis-
ter,; °having had a year in as convent
achooI, was the social arbiter of Mc
-
• Gonigal Flats. She: and Toni Mitchell
were out for the welting, !hut' even h
her absence .herdictum had weight.
-Mery resumed her Seat.)in the renis-1
ing chair and; quiet sling again in• .
the, Nash flat, she resumed with it her
• interrupted train of thought. Should
• she go to the parish, social on Satur-
grows big enough for his father :to
(beat: ..
A black strap was hanging on a
nail by' the'' bedroom: door. It. was too
narrow to be a razor strap. Mary lift-
ed and examined it idly, noting that
there were •iio .marks such as a razor
Would make. Then •••she let it drop
agairi, . With a 'sharp 'catch' of the
breath, and iivent quickly back to her
chair in the living room! •
•, McGonigal Flnts'';bad gene almost
en.' masse to the parish social. The
usual sounds and smells were absent,
The creak of:'a loose. board under
Mary's rocker; which'would have been
quite unnoticed at ordinary times, as-
sailed'herear with monotonous regu-
Iarity.' A roistering • bettlefly slapped
from spot: to, spot about the discolored
ceiling. 'Several times' .the Blaby
coughed✓ and. fretted'° in his •sleep,
whi- h nieant,.-each time, that • he•, -had
to be covered anew:" He awoke finally
and began to cry.,Mary heated. the
bottle of milk whic: his mother had
_ : _day_evening with DennisMcG i're.orleft, aeele ave 'hem that,
but_it_served
'with Larry Martin? Dennis_
wa8. only - for a little while. _ He seemed to
,-" strehee "and big -bigger even- 1'an -sense that things • were not as usual.
Mary. ---and, he . Wanted' to marry. her. Sitting in the .darkness: beside . the.
_So' did . La little Larry, so' soft- crib, Mary ribbed his back and pat-
` o • eti y utter- ted him lightly• en the head ;until the
ep'oken, so, � oe is m= -leis ever
- . _ Y _
r=spec --and',=sa near to'' her--- #ieart � of�-tense-=,little- bot -relaxed He- had
hearts. But Mary prided herself' upon fallen. asleep, with a last long 'quiver,
Naving the "fighting. heart of the and a _querulous 'sob half -finished• MacNamaras '• Foe all her soft.akin when the door of the flat ope:ted':and
and 'thedelicate - h f h h las- hut--again•-iyith a bang. Tile baby'
that indomitable spirit snapped in 'her started and uttered a frightened cry.
: eyes. • She had vowed never ..to marry, "There, : dear;. hush, hush!" soothed
. a man who lacked it.;': How could'she Mary, rubbing the' little back,
-marey".Larry eor-even ,encourage -him "Where are ye? -t' Mrs Nash's-voice:
by selecting him. as her escort to the demanded from. the living room.
parish social? ' . ?` . • The baby cried again and. she•mur-.
• Suddenly, she stood, with a glowing mured a few soft words: to it. - •
'` lace. - : •- "Ye won't.leave• the beat .I it see
"I' mean 'rtes,' „ she�"said.
• . (The Enda
`iftio : Apniversaryi;of
$III Life.
The year 1921 •marks.the fiftieth ant
niversary of: the :Sun Life' Assuranee
ConMely of; Canada, which in the half
century of rte: existence had grown to
be 'tine of bhestergest. and most sue
cess'ful life insurance, companies in
the world, •
O�ie. yea after pit was organised, in •
1879-r •, the company's income was
$48,V00;, its'assets,196,461; and •it -had'
written policies for a• total of $1,064,-.
36.0. • Bythe year-1880.the income' had
.groeVii for •$141,402 with- assets $473,-
683,
473,
682, and insurance , is force' of '$3,897, ,,
.139. From this time onward, the tle=
ifelo meat pf. the company,, not only
ands- but: in • stretching out to
ma • y outer• countries of the' world,'
p . • ed' at a rapist • pace; • as'' the
• tabl -� .for the neat' fpur decades
cite •
1891 Income ...., $889,000 -
Assets $2;473,000
Insurance In.fbrce; $16,759,000'
190' Income • . - $2,789,0,00
meets ;110,486,000
- Ins' iraace in . force. $57,980,000'
•191 v income $9;575;000
, Assets .....: c $38;164,000
Insurance m force. $143,549,000
:Income. ;.: .:_....�� ,.,_.$28,751,000'
Assets ......,..,.:$114,839,000•
Insurance in •force. $486,641,000
. De' ails'of the financial. statement of
_this-:' onipacny, :tor the »ast sear a,Ppeaf[.,
else ere in 'this.:lssue, and will be:
• stitch d with more than usual interest'
in till' ifs rubi1ee ;year:
ti'
• Paper.
rl.new 'ftlea•i0 finger-bpwls has been
patented by- Simon Bergman, of New.
Yorke :.It-iseinsde_oftpa ,_and on_the
insicle•..of its bottom is•"printed an ad-
vertisement in invisible• ink.. When
water is poured into the receptacle, the
-melding appesi's... • _ -7 77'7 -
:The
-
;The inventor says that the printing
should become visible :with a slow de-.
velopment, so. that 'a person using the
finger -bowl •will notice-•elle gradual ep
pe,arisig , of the'advertisement, and
thereby have: his- attention• directe'd•, to..
The same idea may be applied to a -
pager ice-oream saucer ora paper
drinking cup: 1
• el e•1 r
-MInard's Liniment toe Burns, etc.
°math'
OPO
• us o her r ee , (`
"r have: it. I'll go with •neitheraf. 'whetter ye wont!"
them,. That, poor, a:used little ' creae. Mary, realized that he thought it
tine nett door shall gel, :With- Tom' and was his wife in ;the bedroom,:•but-she:
Nora,and'. ill take care of her `baby. still bent silently over the •crib. He.
Shell be back before that brute ever I calve I into the • room, pausing just a'
shows' his nose inside the. door ••ori a l moment at the 'door. ' , '
Saturday night" - ' "I'l'l siieit the brat up," he said, with
Mary took_ for granted her•ais We his ch'araiteristie elaughthee.tlaugh,
and her brother ,;n Taw's, acquiescence;, 'that she'_ never, could , hear without_ a
and :when they came in, it Was even so. feeling', of anger. "I'll :fix -hint ' 'Ye
T,om's:: broad, hon+ ser face, :darkened,.11llll dont go _about . f right " .
and hie'big fingers w'orked,,convelsive- Something. swished by her ear. The.
1•Y.at•Mary's recital; and fluffy, blonde, baby.tscreaMed• in, agony. Mary saw
little Nora cried en Tom's shoulder. a livid . ridge' rise across • its : face. ,
But the unwritten law of McGonigal "That's, the way to do it," he said.
Flats prevailed; one must not inter- "That's ;.,, " ,
fere; between liesband and .Wife `•"' He staggered. back: ' and. ""pitched
a -Nasty, Farde-Bely. •
'Johnny had been, using some, very
unoarlia'memtar-y language, `much •to
his mother's distress.;
• "Johnny," slie 'crieil; "do atoii iiel
'such dreadful .expresisaone. I' I can't
' "Stair it vibutclado-no• }farm in-the-headlonge-through -the--doorway, ,with r-agine 'vh'ere-your pick`thein ip." -
world to give -her. an "eeening s ple one of Marys hands at his throat,. the "Well,' mother'," replied : Johnny,
sere," • Tota, averred; , and _;;Nora "o Tier ,clutching his black hair. Theishiteespeeire• , ,
.. _ _ riA es: thane, ,.-Mar tisnally`ltsttl'.-here'cvay:It vvas�his headthat strucT.�Threetimes sh'•atbl; .Svhble�mt�, dSamicway,with}`Ifted'hiiii�halfwaytoa•satttng_PQs}com-ivhl-hpeoplewereggl�'iar-i"ofa`Il m Tme.,�n ancl"smashed him, back to th�-�:�5}ie--had-It-with lam-•iia-�Fzisil:---�"Iiat-1:f'-floor-•A-s-::sli>'-•.toolsdi=errtveight�ron�. tIe-cvoarian,--fi,oin-'-aylionithe-tortureills chest;-he-half-rose,--cursing:Shofthe
.f,�os.th-,•,
•
thoughtfully agreed -}wine til he floor to et but it�rra
`Then don't play :tivifitx liim again,"
randedhis mother "he's n;ot a fit
nypaniori for you, _I'iri"sure",
xackWco�lld.,,liat.R..h.,��*e�,�'awzi:.:tlan,mrleaszu-ed;the.diatiatiing
�" eiiiiiip is *ii .tila(;inSl was other 'than' spot above `tFiieeye where his —wife s" •'
the soul of chivalry toward., her,,i face had .been discolored,and he went
tren bled'at,the thought of going to a'down as if an ax had hit him,.. Once
• social'. without his-permisr,ion,• and at ',again • he treed to rise' . and she Int him
thesame inhae she tacitly';agreed-•that, stagger •:to" .hes• 'feet.:,;, Aa 'he reached:
ilie'4iermi Bion ee:.Sure Jte be deified.' them she -decided on which side of the
' Mary swept.away; h'er objections. I chin .it was that,Mrs..Nash had had
"You're going,"-• she.' said. • "And' the pimple., coming ---and 7 her blow:
you'te not to say awortl to Mr. •Nash•fair'ly lifted him, before he crashed
•:';
• about it. 'Yoh -11 be' home before 'him, bank against the leg of the sofa. This
on Saturday ,night, anyhow,: and if I time'' he lay q uiet, The one eye
' you're not, I'll explain i.'-hm
aven't et : through which( he still , could :see
• the inan'ye't that 1 cant get around;'1.blinked up at Mary, but hemade'no.:
• do the evening„ of the::social, Mary ,, effort to_ rise ' ' •
helped °•Mrs; Nash to do her`•hair In lel. •Maty spied' the • strap oh .the floor:.�
I
. new way, ,,o as•'to hide a bruise aver, She picked it up; saying", •half to her- ,
one: ey-e,. received, ix was, eriderstood,f•self, ' 1- _-_-
on the previous nt f. t, 'k'he�n,the li tle:."I've got' a duty toward you yet."
y
wonran serele sly:.launtped,into it dooreI Carefully, :yet with --full strength .; _ .. e
post',. A. mark on !,he chin, which Mit,she laid on ;six .cuts ---the last °ne, ,,jj>•vtC --
:•,NFa's}i said eh.e' ne pec-re11 Ie. -b.:41, 011 accurately eu ed; arras$. his- liters,. J'' . _ . -
W.. t.
iirg pi,npte. ;nese -.vile. rlikgu,�;t-riutlr' Ile wfYiz+erl�•ea'c}r�low;-tsat'%xy`rtil3;�-�o7Ei'�.u.,e medicated soap unless
powder. ... •... • ' • She hr'ew 'down the strap, -
f, . .....Y• • ,
a A
.rrr
1..
.,..- : •-:fl.bist . , wT-...l•.c.. hrec --aero--t,�a.r.� c<ff, � ire rate= l relteti.. �hn tlt✓lrFaalcleal-._:- - � k - -_ � � __ ...:`_,.:
Larry appeared.„Wearing ti,e high col-: • He turned his head, •,pat'' out a iina'don`tmifice it ski! by using strong soaps,
lay and the fiovccr in 'Ihe'i,uttonholc' mouthful of bfliod and emitted de pigment's,orbyreelect.
which di:tillguiel,.,l •his pat•ty clothes' husky "Yes;'. • • Ltsei3ahysOwnSasp•treeI •wit}twerm', ter,
from his' eve,yday� apparel. 1•fe .had'. "Then eel Up.`; y
. rima well and dr31 carefully, and the •most. !•
cone in 'the vain !lope that Mary; lie tried to obey, but fell back. t he d.fiiete Ain ail lets and white •rid 'i
might, rhatlgc her' •mind. 'after -all,' lifted him to• the 'sofa. ..' ,..... -. is i -ire p .. aka iu
V hate4er if was that Mary Whispered' "Now• stat* there till I attend to the 14�'B•DSKINS •aii•llbeceinesofter7 nd2whiter. ,
.M_� baby."
She tenderly washed' the :bruised
• •
•little fate, mntre sure that the blow ,
had not fallen • across its" eyes and
Ageucs wanted et'eiytrherpo tar, lain- •crooned the baby to sleep in her arms.
ddc,o awe sou weeputs$ Acte twee.i.•fheq she p. roc,>re ':i bas,rr' of sung. , ,-
• Will reit big returnee le you. Snail i water, an,!; sotti �ii'llit les? tender}y,
capital required.. bog, Ititart,i:ularl b,it very theeetieily. she 'washed f06St l nor F • ,,.A
write J,h e. YNHITFIBLO I Nash's t"age ' I•le submitted without [ � ";y
8. Mal'Stiel ht. •. Toronto j 99C' t } i seemed l : r4n s ltXtls,' ti'Ut f ^ 7/ � tir Otte
- a. s' ; .•
•
The Head -Unbowed,' , I
"And Anne Savary's gonl to the
alms'ouse." ' Mrs. Best was telling
lb rs. Bancroft what had • happened
while she was: away,
•
"Pew hard!" Mrs.. Beneroft mire.
mored.. "She was so active,.:so ambi-
tious, go willing to work."
"That last shock took all the work
out' of her," ' eontinuet Mrs. Best;
".she', can use •bee right handasid arra
a little; but they put her into a 'chair
aft�r they're dressed' her, and there,
she sets. in the southfront 'room till
they get her! to bed agtii •`. r
"Poor Miss Savaryi' . `
't
d n need a
0
t p y
s
she's the lame old ticket in her mind.
I' ain't teen. her cast down, not it mite,
but just once. That was when I went
up- to see her last week. •
"I always go right in, so's not to
s
h
trouble anybody, and • I found Anne
in her tbeet bib, ands tucker settitig hi
front of the window. • iThey've given
her thee beet room they've. got., And
the room is fixed up with some of
Anne's things' and looks. real kind of
pretty.
"She's get them two best chairs of
here, the grandfather clock,• her moth-
er's mahogany work table and four:
poster 'and that cherry dresser• cov-
ered with bits • of- crockery:.
"Well, as•I was . saying,, I'd never
seen her .low' in her mind before;:•but
as soon as we'd passed the time o'
day she asked, kind.of:•doubtful, how'
I thought her things' looked. Nice,
I told het. . . ,' .' ,• `
"I'I think so, too,' she' said, bright-
ening up. 'I think:it's'good. now and
then for folks and furniture to change
en' shift about:, But pretty •soon ; she
asked in the 'same troubled *ay if : 1
,thought it would look 'better in the
room without the 'dresser. I 'told : her
no, that you could see your. face in it,
and that - it , lighted up ' that- dark
corner lovely.' • ,
' "Anne didn't seem Much impreskeedt
She 'seemed- to be trying to argue
something with herself."'I 'haven't
got any other place to keep. My chivy.'
Finally I up. an' asked her what she
was trying to figure out.
• "'It's this, she'says. • 'I've read
in all three of them •magazines•Ihad
sent me' that 'people don't use dress-
ers nowadays. "
";'You mean,' I says,• 'they ain't•
genteel any longer? -Maybe they ain't,
but I• should. say an old hallowed piece
cif cherry was way above style!' , '
"Anne kind of colored up. 'It, ain't
exactly hallowed,' she says; 'it wasn't
mother's; it belonged to • Aunt. Calis-
ty's. hus'band's first wife: ; But I guess;
you're right,. Eunice,' for ".she grasped
my idea';' `a thing is all right if it's
useful.. _ Even if :-people . don't .have
'ern_ nowadays, I'. couldn't do without
any'. dresser; I ,shall need' it when I
entertain.' "
•' '"Entertain." repeated Mrs. -Bail-
craft'
an
crloft.
It takes a joint of beet to.
make a bottle of fkr ril .
•
h she's
Mrs, Best `nodded, ; ,'S a sacs
always meant to have an at -hone
day„ -but • she ain't been situated• so
She- could :till now;'' •
•
, �l.
Women!
Use "Di mond .
Dyes."
prey, Qld Skirts, presses,,`Vallets, .
Coats, ,Stockings, Draperies,
Everything: -
Each' pecgage of "Diamond Dees"
col,etain,ai .easy directions for dyeing
any article' of stool Silt cotton, linen.
or nixed, goods. '13'wsrel,. Poor dye
nitreak�'spots,
fades mid
'
um...
. u
'serial "iiy ggivingR4 a ..aged-look:Buy � .
''Diamond 11)yes" only.. Diugglst has r'
Color Card. •
The sea -horse carries its- eggs in 10
.sort of: pocket until they, are ,hatched.
t, •
Works of reference now show 254,-
158
54,158 honored conferred `. through' the
war.
WHY LOOK ,OLDS"
Wix0n u,:•3•
tion' •"� E tQfl'I'
$air I&ra _
eters: 3 niuilthss
keeps tiie Bair
natural, ' No
oil, n0 dirt
the batr can v
be washed
wheh desired
dry it: lase¢
gown-
: nr B. .
]Price gz:oo.
Sent prepaid; to: ,
.any adores in 1
Canada
A. Carnoohan,: Powell Ave., Ottawa
The Great - War Veterans' Asseeia= l
tion.oii Canada has •a membership of
200,000 in 847 branches, -''tea • .j
The British people are .now warm- •
ng up ••.to tractors . for farm power..
One British farm paper says that
rses, soon will not be .needed.
Mlnaril's'Ltniment•Reilevea Colds,. etc.
'COARSE• -SALT
L
A N SA LLT,
'Bulk Carlots
TORONTO SALT WORKS
- a d+ C41FF' - •.TORONTO'
Your Service
��er.
• Wherever You . Live. '
" • The ,woman in town, or :eduntrp, has
the mine advantage as :her tenter in
the city In expert advice . front the
a best-known ' firm • of ' Cleaners and
Dears in CanadB.-
' Parcels from the co ritry ent by nail
Cir express receive the ,same careful
• stte:Aton es. Fork lellarmred a eceonally.
Cleaning and Dyeing
( Clothing or. Household Fabrics:
For - 't$e name of'"•Park i'h" has'
ed • perfection fn ;this Roark of
nnakket old thine Isak' like 'sew.:
nether peaseiMI. gartitents : of . even
most fragile •. material, ar h>auae-
curt iaa,.drapertes, Mg$, a#e- • •
to ua- for further particulors or
-frornLyttOr,painelsztlirect to _
•
tt t4••
PA
1 LEAD . OFFIC▪ E MONTP EAL
U BILEE 1YEAR-.a.
ALFi a,.cemery has elapsed sine the ,Sen Life ,Assurance. Cburpany of :
,Canada issued its first• licy'•infi1871.. The.ures_submitted Herewith
>t�idtcate itis ria , et>*engt3i and"Oiltstaudirig posit3ttti tb"tvhid 'tliecohl at y
• has attained among, the life assurance institutions the - a ft:
a g of t o world, as a re a -t of
>It raati'oneetiuring•-those-5te.Vfiifik►leass " -
s-*NoPSISre1? tESULTS
. $114,839,444.48.
9,127,97.6.21 '
T +- Asset as at 31st .k1ecember,-1930
Increase over 1919
•
', INCOME • •
.--- Cael1. Ineothe from -Premiums : tereet lients,:ett 4 In
'1920 •$•18,751,578.43
Increase oyer 1919 . . 3,047,377 3
PROFITS PAID OR 'ALLOTTED•
- •• b
Profits'Paid or Allotted in, •Policyholders in 1920. _. $ '1 615;645.64 •
SURPLUS
Total Surplus 31st December, 1920, over all liabilities '
andscapital .
a • 1 ,(Acmrdtne to fire Cbgi aye Standard: vix.; fair
abura sex, the Om.(6) Table wlt 33 -and 3 per _
}},,
cenb interest,. and for annuities, the � ' O. Select
Annuity Tables with 834 per cent. interest).
•
TOTAL PAYMENTS TO -,POLICYHOLDERS
Death Claims, Metered Endowments, Profits, etc., during 1920. $ • 10,960,402.00
.Paymenttt'to :Policyholders -since organization:•.. . e ,-- -102.187,934:30 ;-w
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ee
ASSURANCES ISSUED DURIN :19.20 •
_. ,...
is races i asd ,a%art,_psici�n .fn_cas2t -luring-1920 =;-' Set ,1141':2(ti',; 3•.: - a_ -
Increase over 1919 e, . . ' . •
'BUSINESS Iv POBCI:
"Life.Assurances, in forte 31st .Deeernber, 1920 • $486,641 2 ,5. i 7.
if _ . Increase •Over' 1013•` . .. ,
Tl1t -COMPANY'S 'tuRUWTIL
• 1880
110.0
1900
1910.. a....
1920
=148.210.811:1
41,4 281
880,078.$7
2,789420,62
1,575,459.14
28,751,578.43
• Li55 ASSURANCES.
ASsrr8 '
t eoRCE.,.
8 1)6,461.93
' 6. 1,004:360.00.
478,632.03
1 .
10,480,511X7 j 517:4804.3,6:104..00„
70atd4
35,1174,704:37
114,839,444.48' ,4184633;648:4971:221337396:;71)
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