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Divided foundings, the transformer, and the casualty test

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items 2, 3, 4, 6, and 8 — shares, descents, and losses at the record's strength

The divided founding stands where the record divides it: the BrummittR. Brummitt cashier of the private bank of 1897; Mark L. Brummitt president and treasurer of the Mercantile Company of 1903 — and the Service house divides father from son by dated act: J. H. Service's store taken over by George H. Service in 1867 as the father turned to banking, the son then motorizing the house in the floor's transformer sense — store to bank to a million bushels of grain — though he is an heir, not the son-in-law of the pattern, and the leg prints him in the transformer-chief frame with that difference stated. No share-by-share fractioning (the foundry quarter-shares of the pattern) stands for any house here: the descent is narrative because the record is narrative, and fractions are not manufactured. The casualty and rescuer test returns at bank strength: the town's bank rode its Depression course whole in the banks leg — licensed in 1934 and 1935, absorbed solvent in December 1963 — with no executive's fall and no receiver who handed back a company named for any house in the records reached; the receivership and conservator records stand named as the test's settler. The founder who lost his company

Sources:

  1. This build's Businesses (nc-biz-brummitt; nc-biz-first-merchants), Banks (the Service bank line; the Depression course whole), and Notable People (nc-ppl-service).
  2. EXPAND-NC3-NOTE (GAP-NC3-BIZ-1: the Mercantile Company's undated end).

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Source: Divided foundings, the transformer, and the casualty test, Moosed History by Project Moosed, https://history.projectmoosed.com/usa/midwest/indiana/new-carlisle/founders-ceos/divided-foundings-the-transformer-and-the-casualty-test/