USA > Wisconsin > Milwaukee County > Milwaukee > History of Milwaukee, city and county, Volume I > Part 35
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Italian Mutual Savings Bank .- Officers: John Busalacchi, president; N. S. Maniaei, vice president ; D. M. Guli, treasurer; J. M. Gili, secretary. Directors: JJohn Busalacchi, N. S. Maniaci, D. M. Giuli, J. M. Giuli, E. C. Baroni, T. Bellant, S. Busalacchi, A. C. Giuli, N. Romano, R. Coraggio, T. Busalacchi, A. Arena.
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Liberty State Bank .- Officers: I. J. Rosenberg, president; Charles E. Tegge, Dr. Il. F. JJermain, vice presidents : E. G. Schlieger, cashier : P. Il. Sosoff, assistant cashier. Directors: A. J. Bitker, George Born, II. D. Eder. H. R. King, Henry Kurtz, M. Mitler, William M. Raasch, F. Stocklass, Dr. H. L. Tilsner, W. A. Wegner, H. O. Wolfe.
East Side Bank .- Officers: William I. Greene, president ; P. D. Dean. vice president : W. F. Nolan, cashier. Directors: Dr. W. T. Nichols, W. I. Greene, Richard Kiel, P. W. Dean, Otto Best.
Commonwealth Mutual Savings Bank .- Officers: Emil Brodde, president ; John C. Kleist, first vice president; E. G. Rahr, second vice president : C. B. Whitnall, secretary-treasurer. Directors: Emil Brodde, John C. Kleist, E. G. Rahr, C. B. Whitnall, Louis A. Arnold, Gabriel Zophy, R. G. Schuffenhaner, Paul E. Schmidt, Howard Tuttle.
Building and Loan Associations .- Milwaukee County :
American Mutual Loan & Bldg. Assn .- Samuel S. Weil, secretary, 815 Railway Exeh. Bldg., Brdw. 681.
Atlas Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assn .- John G. Reuteman, secretary, 4425 Lisbon Ave., Kilb. 216.
Badger Savings, Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Louis E. Stanton, secretary, 902 Majestic Bldg., Grand 16.
Bahnfrei Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assu .- John Stattner, Jr., secretary, 1120 North Ave., Line. 3184.
Bay View Bldg. & Loan Assn .- J. C. Bullock, secretary, 1285 Kinniekinnie Ave., Han. 1831.
Bohemian Mutual Loan & Bldg. Assn .- F. A. Ambroz, secretary, 661 Muskego Ave.
Citizens Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Frank Armitage, secretary, Loan & Trust Bldg., Grand 1532.
Community Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Nic. W. Heintskill, secretary, 2411 Vliet St., Kilb. 3108.
Employes' Mutual Savings, Bldg. & Loan Assn .- E. J. Evans. secretary, 215 Sycamore St., Grand 5100.
Excelsior Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Charles P. Hermann, secretary, 640 First St., Line. 4473.
Fidelity Bldg. & Loan Assn .- G. A. Karsten, secretary, 795 Twenty-first St., Kilb. 2613.
First Slovak Nat 'I. Bldg. & Loan Assn .- John Bzdusek, secretary, Cudahy, Wis., Cudahy 95-M.
Green Bay Ave. Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assn .- William Meyer, secretary, 1456 Green Bay Ave., Line. 327.
Integrity Savings, Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Fred W. Krueck, secretary, 507 Trust Co. Bldg., Brdw. 87.
Keystone Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assn., A. Kay, secretary, 158 Fifth St., Grand 5167.
Kinnickinnie Mut. Loan & Bldg. Assn .- Aug. F. Dunst. secretary, 1141 Lincoln Ave., Han. 59S.
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Layton Park Bldg. & Loan Assn .- A. J. Muth, secretary, 1141 Lincoln Ave., Orch. 895.
Lincoln Ave. Loan & Bldg. Assu .- A. Szeerbinski, secretary, 556 Lincoln Ave., Orch. 1207.
Marquette Mutual BIdg. & Loan Assn .- F. Muckerheide, secretary, 985 Greenfield Ave., Orch. 3551.
Milwaukee Mutual Loan & Bldg. Assn .- J. J. Maher, secretary, Brumder Bldg., Grand 1020.
Mitchell Street Bldg. & Loan Assn .- R. J. Talsky, secretary, 735 Mitchell St., Orch. 788.
Modern Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assn .- H. R. Graham, secretary, 523 Grand Ave., Grand 4224.
Northern Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assn .- H. E. Ruggaber, secretary, 1092 Teutonia Ave., Line., 4643-R.
Northwestern Mutual Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Nie. Hover, secretary, 3325 Lisbon Ave., Kilb. 1080.
Polish Nat 'l Loan & BIdg. Assn .- Louis A. Fons, secretary, 442 Mitchell St., Han. 1300.
Polish-American Loan & Bldg. Assn .- August M. Fons, secretary, West Allis, Wis., W. Allis 64.
Second Bohemian Loan & Bldg. Assn .- Frank Stocklasa, secretary, 1410 Fond dn Lae Ave., Kilb, 3936.
Security Loan & Bldg. Assn .- Theo. Mueller, secretary, 353 National Ave., Han. 364.
Skarb Kosciuszko Loan & Bldg. Assn .- B. A. L. Czerwinski, secretary, 119 Lincoln Ave., Han. 470.
Skarb Polski Loan & Bldg. Assn .- I. A. Przybyla, secretary, 442 Mitchell St., Han. 159.
Skarb Pulaski Bldg. & Loan Assn .- S. J. Jazdzewski, secretary, 33 Loenst St., Line. 825.
Skarb Sobieski Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Val. Jendrzejezak, secretary, 1090 Fifth Ave., Han. 3365-W.
South Milw. Mutual Loan & BIdg. Assn., Viola M. Scott, secretary, So. Milwaukee, Wis.
Standard Bldg. & Loan Assn .- A. R. Calhoun, secretary, Brumder Bldg., Grand 4083.
South Side Mutual Loan & Bldg. Assn .- J. M. Schneider, secretary, 493 Mitchell St., Han. 627.
Sterling Savings, Loan & Bldg. Assn .- August Rebhan, secretary, 405 Broadway, Brdw. 3687.
United Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Paul F. Berndt, secretary, 1211 Walnut St., Grand 256.
Washington Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Otto T. Salick, secretary, 3610 North Ave., Kilb. 3790.
Wauwatosa Bldg. & Loan Assn .- Edw. F. Geske, secretary, Wauwatosa, Wis., Wau. 1062-W.
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West Allis Bldg. & Loan Assn .- I. L. Tipple, secretary, West Allis, Wis., W. Allis 630.
Wisconsin Mutual Loan & Bldg. Society-P. A. Schmidt, secretary, West Milwaukee Shops, West 4570.
Wisconsin Savings, Loan & Bldg. Assn .- Clem. P. Host, secretary, Brumder Bldg., Grand 6811.
CHAPTER XXIII
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE
In the field of insurance, particularly life insurance, Milwaukee has fig- ured in a prominent way. This is due to the fact that it founded and reared one of the largest life insurance institutions in the United States and which here deserves first place in the treatment of the subject of insurance. We can do no better than quote Henry F. Tyrell who says:
"The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company is sixty-four years old. It came to Milwaukee when the city was thirteen years old and when the company could hardly stand alone. It was not a stalwart child and its prospects were poor, indeed. Its sponsors turned it over to its new guardians with less than $300 in assets and without enough genuine sustenance to last a day. Judge Henry L. Palmer and S. S. Daggett went to Janesville where it was born and literally carried the whole institution including 'books, pie- tures and family wearing apparel' in their arms, to Milwaukee, where it was nurtured and cared for, and where it has 'waxed exceeding strong.'
"Gen. John C. Johnston was the founder of the institution. Down in old Vermont he had heen teacher of the Hydes, one general agent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company at Boston and the other, president of the great Equitable of New York, and when the spirit of unrest moved him, he traveled down to New York City taking an ageney for the Mutual Life. He served seven years, from 1847 to 1854, and resigned, coming west to Janesville, Wis., with $30,000 in his pockets, a real fortune for those days.
"He purchased a tract of about one thousand acres of land 712 miles north- west of Janesville, on the Madison road, built thereon a large brick house and stone 'milk factory' and cherished the hope that he might establish a successful dairy farm. He was poorly equipped for this plan and because of lack of experience, rapidly sunk his fortune in the project. Then his thoughts reverted to life insurance and he succeeded in getting a bill passed by the company incorporating the Mutual Life Insurance Company of the State of Wisconsin, the name being changed to the present one, January 20, 1865.
"The company began business at Janesville, Wis., but moved its head- quarters to Milwaukee, March 8, 1859. On coming to Milwaukee, The North- western was first housed on the site of the present Railway Exchange Build- ing. It now occupies an imposing structure at 210 Wiseonsin Street, said to be the handsomest office building in the world.
"Imagine for a moment the circumstances in which The Northwestern
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THE OLD INSURANCE BUILDING, MARBLE HALL, RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING (The larger building was formerly occupied by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company.)
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first saw the light of day. That was back in 1857 when the Badger state was not yet ten years old and the City of Milwaukee, less than fifteen. Wiscon- sin was sparsely settled, and it was struggling against the hardships of pio- neering. The state had but one railroad, and that had just been completed. Markets were few and far between. Financial devastation stalked grimly abroad. Civil war, with all its prospective horrors and desolations, loomed np menaeingly. Doubt and distrust took away the nerves of men. The pres- ervation of property appeared far more important than the insurance of lives and it was amid these handicaps that Gen. John C. Johnston, from out the castland, came to Wisconsin. Tiring of his preconceived idea of settling down on a stock farm near Janesville, he began to interest men in the estab- lishment of a life insurance company.
"The material progress of The Northwestern starts with the day it entered Milwaukee, March 8, 1859. The story of that progress is written into the official records of nearly every state in the American union and it is a narra- tive of accomplishment-of marvelous, but deserved, snecess.
"It is the story of hundreds of thousands of persons happily insured ; of vast sums of money saved from small surplus by thrifty farmers, work- men, artisans and others; of millions of dollars furnished for the protection of homes and the maintenance and education of American families; of other millions which have merged into nation building accessories-railroad sys- tems, turnpikes, drainage, canals, telegraph and telephone companies, com- mercial and industrial institutions.
"Indeed, the true story of the material progress of The Northwestern, if properly told, would make as fascinating a fiscal recital as a Midas could wish, but it would involve an array of figures which would not be particularly interesting to the casual reader. It is necessary-and it is eminently proper- to say, however, that from a weak, toddling infant which was brought to the doorsteps of Milwaukee in 1859, The Northwestern has developed into stalwart proportions in its sixty-two years of experience here. Some idea of its development may be had from the fact that the company now is composed of more than 730,000 American members whose homes are protected to an amount exceeding $2,250,000,000 !
"Figures are easily written and hastily forgotten. It means little to the casual reader, for example, to note that during the year 1920 The Northwest- ern paid out in death losses alone, the sum of $18,763,000 but the analyst with imagination eatches the picture of the producer of the family gone and the money turned to the protection of home and to the happiness of survivors.
"It requires but the dash of a pen and the cliek of a linotype to record that in the year 1920 The Northwestern paid ont more than $50,000,000 to its policyholders and their beneficiaries, and the casual reader will pass ou to the next paragraph without a thrill, but the thoughtful reader will instantly realize, with proper astonishment, that the state and nation were relieved of possible panperism to just exactly that immense amount.
"The casual reader misses much of the romance of life insurance. He does not appreciate the real service of the institution. He vagnely senses the fiscal, but misses the sentimental altogether. lle looks npon the picture blankly.
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But the man of imagination sees in life insurance an instrumentality of home protection, family support, business conservatism, thrift, solvency, nation- building and contentment.
"It is well enough to show figures which evidence successful business administration, for they are a source of pride, naturally, but the real figures of life insurance are graven upon the hearts and minds of those who have received of its beneficenee 'to keep the broken home from separation and from charity.'
"In a history of this description, however, one would fail to do jnstier to the book, or to the company, if he neglected to point out one paramount feature of the development of The Northwestern. For many years-indeed so long as to entitle it to the distinction of being the pioneer-The North- western has loaned a goodly percentage of its available funds to farmers for the purchase and improvement of their property. Millions upon millions of dollars have been thus loaned, particularly in the West and Middle West. and the largest portion of the investments of the company today is in real estate mortgage loans. Equally important and striking is the fact that for many years past farmers have been the leading insurers in The Northwestern. "Why did The Northwestern succeed ? Because it had men administering its affairs who knew how to do it and who never compromised a principle. It is not the way of the world to dwell upon the accomplishments of the dead. but any writer who undertook to account for the success of The Northwestern and who neglected to mention the sterling ability of Henry L. Palmer; the great genius of Emory MeClintock and the constructive facility of Willard Merrill, would fail of his undertaking. During the sixty-four years of its history The Northwestern has had but five chief executive officers: S. S. Dag- gett, who served from 1859 to 1868: John H. Van Dyke, 1869-1874; Henry L. Palmer, 1874-1908; George C. Markham, 1908-1919 and W. D. Van Dyke elected January 29, 1919, and still serving.
"The Northwestern has just come through the two greatest years in its history. The men who preside over its destinies today are building well upon the foundation eternally laid for them by master hands. To these later men belongs the eredit for the astonishing records of recent years. The executive officers are: President, W. D. Van Dyke; vice presidents. P. R. Sanborn and M. J. Cleary : secretary, A. S. Hathaway : general counsel, Geo. Lines : actnary, Percy II. Evans ; superintendent of agencies, George E. Copeland : and medical director. Dr. J. W. Fisher."
The Northwestern National Insurance Company .- This company, which has played a leading part in the insurance history of the city, was founded in 1869 by some of the foremost business men of that period. The articles of association were signed by Alexander Mitchell, Angus Smith. Lester Sexton, Levi II. Kellogg, John Plankinton, Greenleaf D. Norris, Sherburn S. Mer- rill, David Ferguson, and John J. Tallmadge. Its first president was Alexander Mitchell who served in that capacity for eight years.
The original purpose of the company was to engage mainly in marine insurance, but it soon took up fire insurance and gradually extended its operations to the entire Middle West. The company's first office was located
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at 99 Michigan Street. From there the company in 1878 moved into more commodious quarters in the Mitchell building at the corner of Michigan and East Water streets. Its present home on Wisconsin Street, which is monu- mental in architectural design and a model in interior orientation, was con- strueted in 1906.
The company not only brought to its service the most honorable and capable business men of Milwaukee in building for an important and useful enterprise, but also continued the many years of its existence to gain in stability and financial strength.
This fact was amply demonstrated in the record the company has made. It braved the storms which have wrecked so many fire insurance companies, met the great losses caused by huge eonflagrations throughout the country, and stood like a rock against the financial waves that were lashed against it.
There was the Chicago fire in 1871, the Milwaukee fire in 1892, the San Francisco fire in 1906, the Minnesota forest fires in 1918. In these and many other conflagrations the company suffered enormous losses which were . promptly met. Its loss in the San Francisco fire reached the sum of over one-half million dollars.
The company now does business through more than six thousand agents and fifteen branch offices. It carries on its payroll nearly three hundred employes. Its annual income exceeds the sum of $5,000,000.
In 1887 Alfred James sueeeeded Alexander Mitchell as president of the company. Upon the death of Mr. James, Wilford M. Patton was chosen and served until 1916. On April 8, 1916, the present incumbent of the office, Alfred F. James, was chosen.
President James has maintained the high standards of business integrity and of institutional stability which the early founders have espoused. He has not only the distinction of snceeeding a line of remarkable predecessors but also to succeed his own father who was one of the most important factors in the earlier history of the company.
The assets of the Northwestern National Insurance Company on January 1, 1919, aggregated the sum of $8,576,596.13, including a net surplus of $1,- 905,731.07.
The officers of the company are: President, Alfred F. James; vice presi- dent, William D. Reed ; second vice president, Joseph Huebl; secretary, Imbin M. Stuart; assistant secretary, Herman A. Schmidt ; general adjuster, Arthur J. Wright ; manager automobile department, Roger G. Calton ; ehief examiner, Albert L. Hentzen ; manager loeal department, Joseph E. Williams; manager, Northwestern Underwriters Agency, John B. Faatz. Directors: Charles Ray, Hon. James G. Jenkins, Washington Beeker, Grant Fitch, Howard Greene, Fred Vogel, Jr., J. Ogden Armour, H. A. J. Upham, J. H. Tweedy, Jr., Robert Camp, William D. Van Dyke, Alfred F. James, William D. Reed, Joseph Huebl.
The Milwaukee Mechanics' Insurance Company was incorporated under a charter given by special act of the Legislature of Wisconsin, February 15, 1852, and, originally, was a mutual company, bearing the name of Milwaukee Mechanics' Mutual Insurance Company. In its infancy the company did not show much progress; in fact at times its very existenee was endangered, but
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NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home office building on Wisconsin Street
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NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
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it weathered the many storms and soon won an enviable reputation among the citizens of Milwaukee and vicinity.
After the close of the Civil war the company made astounding progress and its growth from that time was steady and largely exceeded all expecta- tions of its founders. When the desire for greater expansion of the company was handicapped by the many failings of mutual companies, the doors of many states barring its entrance into new and profitable territory, the company was reorganized, the change having been resolved upon by a general vote of the members, at the annual meeting in January, 1884, under a special act of the Legislature and became a stock company with a capital stock of $200,000 paid into the treasury, and the company took a place among the millionaires.
This reorganization vested the company with new power and it immedi- ately branched ont in every direction, adding to its territory from time to time until it now operates throughout the United Sates in practically every state. It is the oldest and one of the most reliable of the fire insurance com- panies in the Northwest. The cash capital of the company is now $1,250,109, and the total assets including the reserves amount to $7,127,867.99, an in- crease of about $3,000,000 over the assets of four years ago.
Its first year elosed with assets totaling $1,236.63, while the report of January 1, 1922, shows present assets of $7,828,586.13, testifying to the ex- pansion of the company.
The collapse of several foreign insurance companies in 1850 and 1851, and the many losses resulting, prompted a group of Milwaukee business men to consider the organization of a home mutual fire insurance company, which was incorporated under a charter given by special act of the Legislature of Wisconsin on February 15, 1852.
The eight charter members of the board of directors were Isaac Neustadt], William Reinhart. Fred Schloemileh, Val Sehranek, Charles Rau, Francis Hoff- man, Ernest Prieger and William Schroeder. At a meeting on March 6, 1852, they chose the following officers: Isaac Neustadtl, president; E. Prieger, secretary, and Fred Schloemilch, treasurer.
The first policy-and present officials believe there was an omen in that name-was issued to Joachim F. Luck on April 1, 1852.
Up to 1854 there was no startling progress in the company. But after that time, when Christian Preusser was elected president, development was rapid and steady. Familiarly known as "Preusser's Insurance Company," it achieved an enviable reputation among the citizens of Milwaukee and vi- cinity.
John C. Dick, who was appointed general agent in 1856 and later elected vice president, and Adolph J. Cramer, who became secretary in 1865, were two who contributed to the early success of the organization.
The failures of many companies as a result of the Chicago fire prompted the management to cross the Wisconsin boundary line. When the company celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary it was operating successfully in nine states, and at present is operating in all but California, Delaware, Mississippi and Nevada.
In January, 1884, under a special act of the Legislature, the company
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was reorganized as a stock company, a capital stock of $200,000 paid into the treasury, and the company placed among the millionaires.
The company has occupied six offices during its career, first in the Martin block on the present site of-the Maek bloek, and, in succession, Grenacher's building, Wiesmann's block, the Preusser block and its own building adjoin- ing the Preusser block.
At the present time it occupies the entire sixteenth floor of the First Wis- consin National Bank building.
Charles II. Yunker is president of the company and other officers are: (. W. Grossenbach, first vice president; Robe Bird, second viee president ; R. II. Wieben, secretary: Emil Teich, Charles Klenk, Rene Steekel, assistant secretaries, and Ernest G. Ebert, assistant treasurer.
The board of directors ineludes Fred Vogel, Jr., Charles F. Pfister, Gustave Pabst, Otto HI. Falk, W. C. Quarles, Carl G. Stern, Charles H. Yunker, Henry J. Nunmemacher, William E. Black, Dr. Joseph Schneider, A. C. Swallow, G. W. Grossenbach, Fred T. Goll, Armin W. Finger, Oliver C. Fuller, Arthur R. Munkwitz, Robe Bird, William II. Schuchardt.
Old Line Life Insurance Company .- Commeneed business in 1910: on De- eember 31, 1919, its assets were $2,341,455.16; its surplus $202,453.26.
The commissioner of insurance, Mr. Platt Whitman, in the foreword of his annual report, says: "The progress of a company of society is usually more clearly indicated by the figures covering a period of years than by the figures for any particular year." This method is followed throughout the report, and detailed statisties of all insurance companies in the state :- life, fire, ma- rine, hail and casualty insurance are shown in five-year periods in compara- tive form.
Milwaukee Stock Fire Insurance Companies (December 31, 1920) .- Mil- waukee Mechanies, commeneed business 1852, assets, $7,511,472.88. North- western National, commeneed business 1869, assets, $9,976,638.24. Concordia, commenced business 1870, assets, $4,640,812.52.
Milwaukee Domestic Mutual Fire Insurance Companies (December 31, 1920) .- American Mutual, commenced business 1905; risks in force $5,012,798. Badger Mutual, commenced business 1891; risks in force, $16,945,940. Cream City Mutual, commenced business 1889; risks in foree. $6,893,266. Druggists Mutual, commenced business 1907 ; risks in force, $648,600. Furniture Dealers Mutual, Ltd., commenced business 1917: risks in force, $700,750. Jewelers Mutual, commenced business 1914; risks in force, $3,521,300. Limited Mutual Conditional Sales Insurance Company, eomneneed business 1919 : risks in foree, $243,049. Market Men's Ltd., Mutual, commeneed business 1917 : risks in force. $699,000. Milwaukee Mutual, commeneed business 1907 : risks in force, $3,031,- 308. Mutual Church, commenced business 1891: risks in force. $4.845,274. Retail Lumbermen's Mutual, commenced business 1897 : risks in Force, $3,309,- 172. Security Mutual, commenced business 1919; risks in force. $1,782,019. Wisconsin Ltd., Mutual, commenced business 1905: risks in force, $328,094. Wisconsin Retailers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Ltd .. commeneed business 1920, risks in force, $172,200.
Stock Casualty Insurance Companies in Milwaukee .- Midland Casualty
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Company, commenced business 1912. (December 31, 1919), assets, $178,512.67; capital and surplus, $133.265.84. Old Line Life, commeneed business 1911. (See table under "Life Insurance.") Time Insurance Company, commeneed business 1910. (December 31, 1919), assets, $129,741.38 ; capital and surplus, $76,383.59. Wisconsin Accident and Health Insurance Company, commeneed business 1915. (December 31, 1919), assets, $44,810.27; capital and surplus, $32,504.81.
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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND MITCHELL BUILDING
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