Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1910, Page 3

! ‘in the * ; - Glens Falls Insurance Co. _J.L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn.!| . Jani2daw . w TARRANY & 00, and Steam Boller ... INSURAN Mhhual—mw G s ¥ Aseots 32.750422.10 AT doclia THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, is jecated in Semers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a " Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Atterney-at-Law, 8 Richards Blag. "FPhone 308 BROWN & PERKINS, ttoreys-at-Law over First Nat . Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 3! Open “Monday ‘and i “oc urday evenings. GE A BIG PACKAGE OF BEST QUALITY ROLLED OATS 8c This package contains 20 per cent. more oats than the advertised brands and costs you 20 per cent. less, making a saving in cost of 40 per cemt. All Best Teas 25¢'Ib. Best Coffee 20c Ib. “Your' money back if it is not so.” United Ieal—mpurters 0o, Up one fiight, Over Somers Bros, Franklin Square. GEO. A. DAVIS BOOKS, Blank Books and all kinds of Stationery. Our 'line of Blank Books, Memoran- dum Books, Time Books, and: Pay- rolls, Let - Copying Books, Letter Inks, Pencils. Pens and every- used in the office of schools. es, thing We have a new supply of Fountain Pens. | would like to show you Ma- bie Todd & Co’s Néw Safety Pen, absolutely non-leakable. Made in sev- eral sizes, and guaranteed not to leak. We also have the Waterman Pen. You can get a good pen for $1.00. | can give you a good bargain in Typewriter Paper. A new supply just in. A. DAVIS, GEO. 25-29 Broadway jan22daw ihe Nerwich Nickel & Brass (o, T ableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such . Refinished. €9 to &7 Chestnut St. Nerwick. Conn ——OPEN—— Del=Hoff Cafe Business Men’s-Lunch a speocialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cente. ix%a HAYES BROS. Frops. NOTICE Br. Louise Frankiin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Reom 1~ e Office hodrs, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone §60. . augl7a MME. TAFT, Clairvoyant amd Palmist, has been call- ed eut of town.. The public will be notified upon her return. novi7d Place—Other Sports. o New York, Jan. 28.—President Thom- as J. Lynch of the National leagu whose first request after election was | 1o ask the baseball writers not to be | harsh with the umpires, but instead to call his attentign to any mistakes, is- sued an official statement today asking <club owners to refrain from criticising ‘the-schedule committee until its work shall be laid before them at their an- nual meeting. . Regrets Murphy's Criticism. Incidentally, President Lynch regrets that President Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Nationals has seen fit, if correctly quoted, to criticise the new rules now in process of adoption by the joint rules committee. President Lynch says that Murphy’'s strictures are unjust and uncalled for and that Murphy does not speak for the N tional league, but merely for himself. President Lynch said in part: “No criticism of the work of the rules committee is in order until the changes are officially promulgated by that committee, -and, if I understand correctly the provisions of the national agreement, the power of such commit- tee is absolute and its acts are mot subject to revision or approval by either major league. “The same views go for the schedule committee. After four long days of work the National league’s representa- tives finished both a 168 and 154 game schedule. The American league dele- gates, although committed to a 154 game. schedule, were fair enough to give up two days’ time to assist us in framing our 168 game schedule. “Both long and short schedules will be ready for consideration by the Na— tional league at its February meeting. either of these schedules is common property, and, therefore, criticism of the committee’s labors is out of order until the National league meets as a body to select the schedule it considers most feasible.” Contracts and Releases. New York, Jan. 28.—President Thom- as J. Lynch of the National league to- day announced the following contract and releases: Contract—With New York, C. Math- ewson. Releases—By Brooklyn to Hannibal, C. A., Bruce Evans, James Hamilton, David Kraft, W. J. Prout, Charles Swalm, Clyde Webster; by Brooklyn to Springflield, Conn., Hubert Brady, Harry J. Redmond; by Chicago to Monmouth, E M. L. Clyde Heath; by Cincinnati to Buffa, E. L., W. R. John- son; by Pittsburg to Chattanooga, S. Jack McGrath Wins a Hard Match from Eill' Harris— Jeffries will be on Hand wherever the Fight Takes L., Hamilton Patterson; by St. Louis to’ Shreveport, T. S. L., James Robert ' Whalting; by St. Louis to Springfield, ghre; Eye league, Johnson (catcher), mith, M'GRATH CONQUERS . “TOUGH CUSTOME Two Falls on Bill Harris in 45 Min- utes—Hardest Match the Irish Giant Has Had, The Pawcatuck A. C. put on a clas- &y show at Westerly Friday night, headed by a wrestling buot to a finish between Jack McGrath, the Irish Gi- ant, and Bill Harris, champion of Wis- consin. McGrath as usual showed his class and got away a winner, get- #ing the first fall in twenty-five min- utes, twenty seconds, and the second after twenty minutes of star wrest- ling. McGrath had the crowd on their feet every minute of the bout with his aggressive tactics, being the man on top almost throughout the 45 minutes of wrestling. Bil Harris showed him- self a tougn gent, right there with a /big amount of wrestling holds, but McGrath had him on every one, break- ing them as fast as Harris could get them on. McGrath got the head scis- sors and flopped Harris with it in, 2; aninutes. The first fall was the big feature but the second fall was full of star wrestling, showine McGrath and Har- ris there with all that makes a cham- pion at the game, but McGrath beat Harris to_ it and got the second and deciding fall on a head scissors and leg hold in just 20 minutes. There was also a fine boxing bout of six rounds between Kid Wilkerson of Lowell, Mass, and Young Sherman of Groton, both showing themselves good enough for any of their weight. They caught the crowd with their clev- er hitting and blocking, bringing a biz hand at the finish of the 6 rounds. There was also a 4 round bout between Youn~ Brooks and Kid Welda, a cou- ple of local lads, and they had things flying every minute. The wrestling Dbout between two other locals won a hand which showed they pleased the crowd. Referee McNaught announced before the big bout that Matchmaker Collins has signed up Billv Allen of Norwich and Buck Falvey of New London for a 6 round bout to take place as the semi-final to the wrestling betwéen Collins of Moosup ang Charlie Rogers of Fall River, February 9. Dan Mur- phy and Frank Clendenning were the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LESS FEVERISHNESS. Market Shows Symptoms of Return of Normal Conditions. New York, Jan. 28 —The fever which has kept the istock market disturbed this week was reduced today. Deal- ings contracted and the fluctuations narrowed. These are the usual symp- toms of the re-establishment of nor- mal conditions after a period of un- setilement and were welcomed for that reason. The price movement was upwards, in continuation of the re- covery swhich had already set.in late yesterday from the acute weakness of the-early wirt of the day. The re- covery brought decrease of demand, followed by some reaction, but this is in accord with the normal course of markets, which are subsiding from disturbance. Covering of over-ex- | ‘tended shorts furnished the motive force in such recovery. The arrest of vesterday's decline dis- closed the approximate average of prices at which demand develops suf- ficient td absorb the offerings. The disappearance of this demand on small recoveries reveals its substan- tial character as distinguished from the ordinary speculative turn and | gives encouragement to hope of im- provement in the investment situa- tion, The improvement owes much, 10 doubt, to the correction of unheal- thy speculative conditions which has been secured by the sharp liquidation since the first of the year, the weed- ing out of weak speculative accounts, the increased resources of the money market and the consequent preparation to comply. with new capital require- ments on which the progress of en- terprise is dependent. The lack of strong resiliency in prices of stocks does not greatly impair -the confidence felt in this improvement and in the likelihood of efféctive investment de- mand for securities at the prices which offer attractive return on cap- ital. There was some renewed con- sideration today of the probable ef- fect on demand for capital of the fi- mancial Josses involved in the French floo disasters. ‘The large credit balance of the French nation with the world at large gives it the ability to call home cred- its at need. Its own home resources are so abundant, at the same time, that the process is expected to be gradual and without disturbing effect. The increasing abundance in the New Fork money market promises particu- lar security from harmful effects. A €old movement from New York io Paris in the course of the next few eeks is recognized, however, as a ikelihood. The hopeful views expressed in public utterances of James J. Hill and Willlam Rockefeller were an influ- ence towards the more cheerful feel- ing on the stock exchange. The professionalism into which the market was falling was indicated by Pennsylvania’s reaction in face of the general rise, that stock having served ®s a sustaining force yesterday against wweakness. The coppers, too. suffered momething from the limits of the steps taken towards the merger to the lines of ownership already common to the separate properties affected. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,797,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. /Sales. High Allis Chalmers pfd . — Low. Close. " BONDS AND pman Norwich Branch Cha DOMINIGK & DOMINICK . Established 1870 Members of the'New York Stock Exchange . INVESTMENT SECURITIES - Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton Building, 67 'Broadway FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager 32000 400 Amal. Copper . Am. Agrultural Am. Am. Am. e Am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Do. Am. Am. Am. 1300 900 Baltimore & Ohlo. Do. pta . Bethiehem " Steel ... Rrooklyn Rapid Transit. Canadian Pacifie . Central Leath Do. pta - Central of Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton Chicago Great Western - Chicago & N. W.. Chicago. M. & St. C. C. & & St Louls Colorado’ Fuel & Tron. Colorado & Southern. Do. 1st pfd Do. 24 pfd . Consolidated G Corn_ Products Delaware & Hud: Deaver, & o Grande. 700 Geuer: 500 2 = 1000 Great Northern ptd . 1100 Do. Ore_ctrs. 500 Tilinois Central 500 500 00 200 International Pump . Inter Marine pfd. International Paper . 800 Jowa Central 400 K 100 00 1100 North ~ American 6100 Northern Pacitic 500 Pacific Mail 100300 Pennsyivania 2200 Pecple’s Gas 200 Pittsburg, C. 700 Pressed Steel Car... 200 Puljman Palace_Car. 1900 Rafiway Steel Spring. 131400 Rehding 1800 Repubile 100 Do. pfa 8200 Rock Islan 1000 Do. ptd 600 St L. & —— St Louls 100 Do. ptd 400 Sloss Shet. S. & 34400 Southern Pacific 2000 Southern Raflway 0 Do. pd ‘ennesses Copper . 0 Texas & Pacit F."2d ‘pta. w. s & 0 Toledo, St. L. —— Do. pfa 119500 Tnion _ Pacif 1000 Do. ptd D 1100 Western: Union . - Wheeling & L. Frie ... Wisconsin Central 900 Pittsburg Coal ... 200 Am. Steel Foundry. Tnited Dry Goods. 40 Laclede G s Total sales, 80,100 shures. COTTON. New York. Jan, 28.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Janu- ary 14.52, February 14.50 ‘March 14.50, April 14.50, May 14.60, June 14.53. Ju- 1y 14.52, Ausust 14.12, September 13.10, October 12.64, November 12.42, Decem- ber 12,43 Spot cotton closed quiet, five points higher; middling uplands 14.75; mid- dling gulf 15.00; sales, 5,300 bales. MONEY. New York, Jan, 28.—Money on call easy, 2 3-3@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2- closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 3. Time loans eas- ler; *sixty days 3 3-4 per cent., and minety days 4; six months 4@4 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Close. m% uz % 101% 102 11y 101k S P 1 67 11-16 68% 66 13-18 67 1116 66 11-16 66 11- 67% 65916 68 918 1% 6% 46 H-16 45% 43316 43 316 41718 40 1116 48 1116 + | to be well supported. % | formation of a baseball { | interest by the hungry and : | fans in this end of the state. . OF SUPERIOR COURT. s e | Judge Williams Makes Initial Appear- ance On Bench Here. There was a short opening session | ‘of the Feb ty. Reed and Green occupled seats behind the desk. There was little done at the session, the following short calendar ‘matters ‘being disposed of: In C. M. Shay vs. S, Curtis Eggles- ton and others an answer in two weeks or defauit was ordered. * In Donald B. Ross vs. New Haven road, a bond of $75 for prosecution was ordered in two weeks. In Willidm B. Wait and others vs. George P. Fenner, leave to file answer was granted. A judgment for foreclosure was giv- en the Mariners Savings bank of New London vs. Willlam H. Clark. The amount was $1,129.90. A judgment of foreclosure was giv- en Anna M. Biles against Emielio S. D’Amice. The amount was $2.620.50. In the case of Upton, tr., vs. Bron- stein et al, the father was appointed guardian ad litem of Rose Bromstein. Judge Williams made these assign- ments for next week: Tuesday—Frederick H. Loomis; ad- ministrator, vs. George F. Bradstreet. Wednesday—Albert B. Hart vs. New Haven road; Samuel Transkensky v Savillion F. Gibson; Mary E. Jewetf vs. Sarah E. Moran and others; Jere- miah J. Desmond, trustee, vs. Mary Peckham, “executor. The following special assignments were made: Feb. $—Georzse W. Guard vs. Wil- lianV. Santacroce, Fanny Rechelson vs. Louis Elgart. Feb. 15—Robert A. Lowe vs. Philip E. Hendrick. John H. Morris of Philadelphi brother of the deceased, is a. in the first case assigned for Thursday. Oscar E. Morris died in 1908, leaving about $10,000. The bequests were 1,- 000 to the Salvation Army, $3,000 to the Memorial hospital, New London, $6,000, the interest to be employed for the care of Miss Emma M. Jeffrey, his housekeeper, and at her death to the New London Y. M. C. A., to which the residue of the estate was willed. Frank- lin G. Crocker was named as executor and was given $500. Promise of a settlement of the La rence will contest is given in the as- signment of Monday, as.the date of hearing before Judgeof Probate Alfred Coit, New London, on an application for an order approving a written agree. ‘ment entered into by all parties inter- ested. The notice, served terested, states that th court has been asked fo authorize executors of the estate and guardia® of Edward R. True, Jr. to comprom¥se and settle the appeal. It also states that certain doubtful and disputed claims against and_in favor of the estate of Sebastian D. Lawrence have been agreed upon by the petitioners. The True appeal from probate was brought on the grounds that it was contrary to the rights of Edward R. all parties in- True, Ji., to hold his money in trust for 18 years, as the will provided. True is a minor, but will become of age in a great deal lext«;, time than the term of years which the will imposes for the the trust. He has an annual income now of about $30,000. As the legatee of the will his income will be increased t0 $100,000. It is understood that the | agreement may be made by which the ncome of the legacy may be had be- fore the final distribution of the estate. WAS MEAN TRICK. Story of How a Home Run Was Made off a Bunt and Game Was Won. The Southern league furnishes a story of a home run bunt that won a game. It seems that theres was a man on first and that the batter was instruct- ed to lay down a bunt. He put a roll- er toward third, the first baseman wa drawn in and the second baseman cov- ered first. The third baseman threw to first. Everybody saw the ball on the way It hit the baseman’s glove and—dis appeared. When the hunt for the ball began_the first runner was hugging second, while the batter overrun first and stumbled and fell out in right feld. He quickly got up, retouched first, ran to second and .persuaded the oth- er man to run ahead of him home with the winning run, Hverybody thought the ball was lost in the grass. and finally it was found in right field. How it got there was a mystery until the man who hit the dunt explained. It appears that the ball bounced from the second baseman’s glove and bounded up under the runmer’s arm as he sprinted past the bag. The run- ner kept his arm down tight, kept on running, gave a stage fall out in right field and dropped the ball. MOVING FOR “TROLLEY LEAGUE.” Baseball Meeting in Willimantic Wed- nesday—Norwich, New London and Westerly to Send Representatives. The baseball project recently pro- mulgated by The Bulletin is receiving eveidence of approval in Willimantic, and Mayor Dunn’s later idea seems also At any rate, a meeting to consider the matter of the league, “The Trolley League,” has been called for | next Wednesday afternoon, and same will be held at the mayor's office in the Town building in Willimantic at 2.30 o’clock. Willimantic will be repre- sented by Mayor Dunn, New London | by Charles Humphreys and Norwich | by Dennis Hayes. The meeting was arranged for late Friday afternoon, and at the time it was not known who | would be Westerly’s representtive. The baseball fever is certainly infectious, and when the mayor of Willimantic says “the time is ripe for the success- ful launching of such a league,” it may be depended upon that there is sure to be things doing. He is as enthusiastic as ever and the outcome of the meeting Wednesday will be awaited with keen starving Whalers Before Jewett City Basket- ball Fans. Jewett City basketball fans have a star attraction for Monday night, as Manager Lague has arranged to bring the *New London champions there to meet his fast five. At a former meet- ing the Whalers took the game by a few points from Jewtt City, which ex- pects this time to tourn the tables. The lineups: New London—Keefe (captain), Sulli- van, Davis, McGinley, Murray, Collins. Jewett City—Marion, Dupre, L'Heu- reux (captain), Robertson, Bothwell, ‘Wakefield, Popham, Gingras. ' . “Anywhere the Cash Is.” Portland, Ore., Jan. 28.—“Wherever it is necessary to be to get the monsy, I will be. It does not make any d ference what statements are given or by wkom, or whether the place iz Salt Lake City or San Francisco, or some- waere es,se, 1 will be on hand.” This was “the statement made by Jemes J. Jeffries today, regarding k's coming fight with Jack Johnson. Jei- icles raid he had no explanation for tne various statements given out by Jacy Gleason and Tex Rickard. He »iiev- ed that no serious difference existed between the promoters. The first automebile show for west- ;;?1 Capeda will' be held in February, $436,548 ABOVE LAST YEAR Total Is Now $17,172,678 Against $16; 736,130 for Last Year—Work on th Exempt List Now Under Way. . ‘The board of assessors completed their work on Friday and signed the assessment of town property for the r 1909, showing the grand list as 'y left” it to be $17,172,678. year the amount was $16,136,130, e this year being $436,54 this despite heavy losses during the year by fire and removals, such as the Shannon building, Chelsea Savings bank, Boston store, Davenport Arms Co., Tobin Arms Co. while consider- able had been placed in the exempt list. These include the addition to the courthouse, Mohegan park and land for reservoir purposes, Bonds to the amount of $60,000 were sent to Hartford. ~ With two' exceptions the additions have come from the gradual adjust ment of lists, The two largest in- creases are the United States Finish- ing company, $100,000, and the J. B. Martin Co., $87,000. The other in- ereases were small in comparison. The J. B. Martin company set a gne ex- ample in revealing their business to the assessors, as no others have dome. It was a big help and thoroughly ap- preciated. This company pays taxes for the first time this year in ten, al- though they have peen included in the grand list each year. There were about 400 lists raised and they received notification this week. Many who put in their list-this year lower than it was last have invariably been returned to the former figure, but have not been notified, Property in the vicinity of CIiff street was found particularly low, and in their travels the board found four puildings which were not in the list atd all, and one had not been since-1897. The assessors now feel that despite their effort for adjustment that much of the property is in at full value. other at three-quarters, but the ma jority is not above two-third valua- tion. The box 'd feels that they have not been able to get all the autos sinc there was no list furnished by th state since last May, and it is difficult to get track of of many of them. In expressing themselves the board stated that they hoped those whose lists had been raised would not appear before the board of relief unless the property is above the three-quarters value, and not’until the whole town has been’ cov ered. The board will require every taxpay-— er to bound and describe every piece of property on the back of the list hereafter for information for the board: During this session the terri- tory north of Franklin square and east of Frankiin street has been looked over by the board, although they were not able to cover it all The board has started on their work of getting the exempt property listed and it is estimated it will require two months to do this work and possibly ten weeks. With this year the poil taxes go out and a personal tax for all between 21 and 60 will take the place of it hereafter. Next year the board will start a week earlier, on Oct. 3. The conference with the Franklin square owners was a profitable one and wwill probably be continued next year. The abstract book was written up this year by Tyler D. Guy with the usual accuracy and neatness which al- ways characterizes his work. The tax list and the summary of the work done appear in the supplement of this issue. The assessors are A. E. Reeves, chairman, A. W. Dickey, clerk, and L. R. Church. Left for Florida. There were many of their friends at the boat train on Friday evening to say goodbye and Godsped to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatten and Miss Amy Hatten, who were leaving to reside in Da tona, Fla. All the clerks of the Mohi- can store, where Miss Hatten has been cashier, were on hand to see her off. Aécommodations Taxed. Norwich hotel accommodations on Friday evening were taxed to much Norwich, Conn., January 19, 1910. To the Holders of the First Mortgage 6 % Gold Bonds of The W. H. Davenport Fire Arms Co.: | At a meeting of the holders of the above mentioned Bonds, held on the 10th day of January, 1910, the under- signed were appointed a Committ to act in behalf of and for the protec- tion of the Bondholders under the terms of an agreement on file with the Thames Loan & Trust Company of Norwich, copy of which will be fur- nished on request. 1 Bondholdegs may become parties to said agreement by depositing their bonds with all annexed coupons, or, if registered, with a transfer thereof _executed to bearer, with The Tham Loan & Trust Company, of Norwich, Conn., on or before February 1, 1910. Thereafter deposits will be received only on such terms as the Committee | shall deem just and equitable. Respectfully, CHARLES W. GALE, GARDINER HALL, JR., AMOS A. BROWNING, . Committee. jan22d more than their capacity to care for Death of Gen. William F. Draper. the many out of town people here to ‘Washington, Jan. 28-—Gen, Williwm attend the McKinley assoclation an- |y, r, former American ambesen nual meeting. There was daiff- | qor. to Italy, died at his home here to culty in l\“lmwmmm for all | night after a prolonged ilness, aged the visitors were In the city. 68 years. pe . Enginesrs Meet. % ‘An_ English agricultural soclety has William_ L. Lerasch 'of NewjHaven | ® SParrow-exterminating fund. was the speaker on Friday evening be- fore an open meeting of Norwich Sta- tionary Engineers' assoclation, No. 6, his subject being Oils, which he treat- ed in an informing = way, beginnin from the time this. substances us 4o be first skimmed off the creeks and ‘pools in the oll country. He told how the different tests are conducted and u‘n“ve an interesting description of dis- tilling. : President John D. Carpenter was in charge of the meeting and also pleas- ©ed the members with a talk on steam engineering which showed his wide graps of the subject. Y. M. C. A. Basketbal Both the Mighty Five and Junior A tams journey to New London tonight to play respectively the Bulkeley and Crystal teams. The M. F. will play thefr usual lineup, while the Junfors will put Revell, Ellis, Coyl, Robinson ana Jackson on the field. 1647 ‘Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Pale and Burton, Mueir's Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported r Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuwer- Budwelser, Schlita andPabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, Jysia THE PLANK Fairfisid—The Rev. G.'S. Chilgs ot | Hesdeuarters for Best Ales, Lagers, the Congregational church in Fairfield Eto,, in Towm. has refused two flat Ing offers to ’ preach elsewhere and will* remain| JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Where he is. Telophone 507. o oct2d | Send us a list of your needs and we will be very glad to make you a quotation. ORDER NOW. AND SAVE MONEY. Robert Brown Estate, 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast, ARTHUR M. BROWN, Manager Telzphone 133. Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m ‘ ‘ ; | , Tucker, Anthony & Co., | BANKERS { Members New York and Boeston Stock Exchanges. | 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 17|lpl!fi7|7!!5 Lucius Briggs, lanager. General Banking and Commission Business High Grade Investment Issu:s | 24 BROAD STREET New York 28 SHETUCKEY STREET Norwich, Conn, 53 STATE STREET Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET | New Bedford, Mass. | K A HOME COMPANY FOR HOME RISKS Incorporated 1840 Seventieth Annual Statement New London Total Income for year 1909, Gross Assets, January lIst, 1910, Surplus Over All Liabilities, Losses Paid Since Organization, . W H. H. GALLUP, Pres’ OF THE County Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Norwich, Conn. January 1st, 1910. - $ 79,421.18 267,574.48 174,391.08 691,891.36 ‘F. LESTER, Sec'y. W. H. PROTHERO, Treas. and Asst. Sec'y.