Annual Statement of Orient Insurance Co Hartford
The Orient Insurance Co of Hartford Connecticut files its annual statement for year ending December 31 1902 with the South Dakota Insurance Department. It shows assets of 2 071 005 77 and liabilities of 1 427 000 55 including premiums earned and expenses, with detailed breakdowns of cash real estate and loans. Officers Charles B Whiting and James Wyper swear to accuracy. State certificates authorize its fire insurance business in South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quent Insurance Co
Hartford
South Dakota
Commissioner of Insurance
Ecesecee i
Borcelc
Apeeaan Sacs
Charles B. Whiting
James Wyper
Orient Insurance Company
Connecticut
United States
Insurance Company
State OF South Dakota
Insurance Department
RH. C. Shober
State of
Pierre
Department of Insurance Company
Orient Insurance Co
I. H. C. Rhober
A. D
H. C. Shober
Commissior of Insurance
New Use for Corn Oil
The process removes the yellow germ from corn kernels to prevent fermentation during export, protecting cargo in holds. Annually about 5,000,000 gallons of corn oil are produced, previously used for lamp oil but now redirected for a different application.
Regional Racing Circuit Formed With Six Towns Involved
Six towns Alexand ria EF Thiel Charles McMaster Chamberlain W W Davis Parker E A Save Huron and Plankinton plus Mitzbell gang joined in organizing a racing circuit. Geo E Logan presided as secretary with F Thiel as president and W W Davis as secretary treasurer. Scheduled meets span Mitchell May 27 28 29 Chamberlain and Plankinton next two weeks Alexandria June 16 17 18 Parker June 23 24 25 Huron July 2 8 4 Redfield discussion possible Aberdeen in late July. Race lineup includes 2:30 pace 250 2:20 pace 250 free-for-all 250 2:23 trot 250 2:35 trot 250 3 year old trot 150 quarter mile and repeat pony 25 half mile and repeat running race 75 one mile novelty 100. Town purses may be added to extend meets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
EF. Thiel
Charles McMaster
Chamberlain
W. W. Davis
Parker
E. A. Save
Huron
Plankinton
Mitzbell
Driving Park Association
Geo. E. Logan
F. Thiel
Mitchell
Redfield
Aberdeen
A Nimble Wit and a Farmer Name Hewitt at Dinner
Abram Hewitt and Recorder Smyth share a joke over a fictitious sentence attributed to Evarts at a dinner. Hewitt, with a grave smile, notes newspapers contain a longer sentence attributed to Evarts, remarking that it would last the life of the prisoner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evarts
Abram
Hewitt
Recorder Smyth
Senator Evarts
The Way News Is Handled in a Silly Exchange
A reporter sought facts from a stubborn source who refused to cooperate. The man mocked the inquiry and blocked truth, yet the reporter published what he could. The public later pays attention as the fool proclaims the reporter was right to expose the distortion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seltimore American
Edgar L. Fursman
Catskill
Fursman
Czar Aids Brittany Fisherfolk With 5000-Dollar Gift
The Czar has spent 5000 dollars to aid starving Brittany fisherfolk as a gesture of friendship and unchanging sympathy for France, described as an act of solidarity by a long allied bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brittany
France
The Popular Collarette and Spring Fashions
A fashion feature highlights a blue chenille collarette with matching hat and paradise plumage. It notes the return of the habit back and short skirts, along with spring jackets, red goile frocks, and a girl’s red ribbon hat with white ostrich feather accents.
French visitor mixup ends with croach lesson at dinner
At an Arlington Washington dinner, Senator Hanna and other dignitaries heard a tale of a French group thanking Secretary Hay. Dr. Hill corrected a blunder about the word encroach, prompting a humorous exchange about masculine cockroach and feminine croach in their language mixup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Washington
Hanna
Oregon
State Department
Hay
Hill
la Belle America
Secretaire
America
Aires
Roosevelt Distracted by Maine Guide In Office Talk
A group of ten senators pressed the president on a weighty office matter but Roosevelt fixated on his Maine guide Sam Bil who signs letters as Friend Theodore. The tale unfolds with humor over attention and authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore
Roosevelt
Bill Sewall
Maine
Sam
Bil
United States
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Mtcteug
Belco
Leon B. Humphrey
Insurance
Senator Clark
Montana
New York
Copper King
Clark
Dar
Engiard
Little Fellows
Becker
Northwestern
Collins’ Cash Implement House
Gaar Scott Steam Hreshers
Col.l.ins
Assiniboia
Colonization CO
Canada
Suriande
Northwest
Co.s
Q. A. Robertson
Endicott Side
F. B. Lynch
St, Paul
Min