The German companies in the American field collect insurance premiums in this country amounting to $20,000,000 annually. There are two large German companies which underwrite the business of a great number of American companies. To interdict the business of these two companies, it is stated, would expose to great loss the domestic companies whose business they have reinsured. Under the law, each foreign company entering the United States requires to keep on deposit in the country a certain sum, now to guarantee the payment of the sums thus on deposit to the credit of the German companies domesticated it, the United States, said Coburg, are more than large enough to insure the payment of every policy.

WANT TO CONTINUE.
The State insurance commissioner is allowed to continue doing business with the provisions that the debts carried by them be placed under the joint control of their respective United States managers and the insurance commissioners of the several States in which they are domiciled. The President's proclamation apportionably allows the German companies to continue business.  It is believed that the Miggles-town commissioners are to control the deposits, will be adopted. Since the ever-changing of relations with many holders of policies. 