davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02
TrPOsT OFFICE HOURS.

Eastern Mail, daily, except Sunday.
Arrives, 3 O'Clock a lns night
Dcrartal II F" 3. M, night.
Northern Mail, daily, except sunday.
Arrives, N O'Clock, p a., night,
.c iBeparts 2 an, night.
Western Mail, tri-Weekly,
DeTurts, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Arrives, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Nortberu and Eastern Nails close at 7. M
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

M .|L IL. ~ - I .# N. #. T. H AL
Street improvement is going for
ward in several places. G.. G. Deuser
has q contract for grading 2nd between
Main and Atlantic streets, and IS push-
ing work forward bFiskly.
w. H. Torrance has a heavy contract
on Water between % and 4th, and is
doing excellent work.
Work on Alsniic street wall sOoR be
begun and will be pushed forward 70 COM
pleliop.
The people are with the new Council
in the public improvements and the work
moves OF briskly.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

800 John DeVee's Celebrated Moline
Flows. THEO. HILL s co.
~ r
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

Hldes.-Cssh paid for Hides BY
fruaQ aalroSfEr m0OEEN ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

Soc The Brewery advertisement No.
Beer is the only kind they make.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAME E.F. THoRETos, the great English A.
lrologisa CIairvoyanl and P-syebometicisn, who hu
astonished the scientific classes Of the Old World hes
now located herself al Hudson, n. r. Msaams ThoEn-
ten possess sueh wonderful powers Of second sisbt, as
to enable her to impari kn6vISdss Of TIE sisat st iu-
portancs 70 the single Or married Of ethel sex. Whlp
in a state Of trance. she delineates the very feaourss
Of the person you are 70 marry, and By the aid o. 90
instrument. Of intense power, known ss the Psychom-
otrope, guarantees to produce 8 Hfe-lIEs piciaEe g ns
futaFs husbaad or wife o. kaspplcant, t0gsihsr VITA
date Of Marriage, petition "a Ire, leading tralts q
eharactsE &c. Ttis Is no humbug, 90 shousandIo f
tsslimoaiais can assert. she viii send uhen desired
a certified certificate, or Wriiien suzranta5 that ne
picfurois What Il purports 20 BE-. ~ egeoitng e small
lock IT hair, ard stating place Of blTth. ase, d1rol5fcn
and compiezi0n, aud enclosing dny cent? aad sllutgd
envelope addressed 70 yourself, you viii receive ha
picture aud desired By return pail. AL
standardization sacreiiy confdeu.i0naI. Address %
confidence. MADAME :. y. THoHNToHi
FEB 20 II Hudson, II. r..
There cometh siad idings ofjoy 70 all
70 young and % cd, % great and % small
The beauty which once vas 50 precious and rars.
Is free for an, aud All may be fair.
eeBv the usn Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

p lew Residences are going up in
eral places IN our city, among the
NM WIN r. Den is.bpilaing a residence
in ihdiddle Bpownville and Mr.. Beech on
Tler between 4th and 5th SIS. ss, -
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

u. G. Lett, Land Agent and Apc.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

J.W, BLISS, regularly licensed Auc.
dneer. Sales in The country attended
10 on reasonable terms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

Swan & Bro, have and are constantly
receiving their Spring stock Of Grocer
les, which are, as always, Of the very
bes, qualify. They are determined to
keer up their stock and sell on the most
-o.ennahla rnrnsH "a
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02
NelOde0ns and cabinet Organs.

A0tUUt0WB A1u BaDthe8 WfgallS.
We are now prepared TO deliver, IN
this city, Princes Celebrated Meiodeons
and Cabinet Organs at Factory Prices.
This is The best opportunity ever yel Of
ferred, IN this section, 10 become posses
sed Of enc Of these superior instruments
GEO. W.. HILL co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

Common salt, in doses Of a tablespoon
full, every third hour, dissolved il water.
commencing fifteen hours anterior 20 the
,imesfor the nex paroxysm, is one of
tie best domestic remedies for ipteEmit.
tent fever. The patient should also
evacpate the bowels with Roback's Blood
Pills, and use the Stomach Bitters. asa
tonic This treatment will be found
very Beneficial. and often cure the worst
case Of fever and ague. s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02
A~STROLOGY.
heWOFldAStOni
Ar THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BIZ THE GREAT AsTROLOGIsT,

MADE BIZ THE GREAT AsTRoLoGIsT,
NEAaa7no zaA-Rerrieo
she reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. shs're-
stores 10 happiness hose who. from doieful events,
catastrcphes, crosses IN love, loss or relations and
friends, loss Ofmoney. &c, have become Respondent.
She brings ogeiber those long separated. gives inf0r-
matign foacerning absent friends or lovers, restores
lost or stolen property, tells you the business you are
best qualiHedto persue snd IN wat sou 8ill be most
successful causes speedy marriages AID tell. yea the
very day yea will marry, gives You 20 uame. IKE
ness aud CHARACTERISTICS % The person. she roads your
very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers
unveils the dark and hid9en mysteries oft1e future
FROM the stars We see in the ornament -the maleac
stars that oVercome on predomiuafQ in the conirma-
don from the aspects and positions ofthe planets and
the GNed stars 10 the heaveps q t1e timepi birt1, she
deduees the future Destiny az man Pait not % con-
suit the greatest Astrologi st on earth. 10 costs you
buta uides and you may never again have SO fav0ra-
bic al Opportunity. Consultation fee, VITA likeness
and all desired information, 81. Parties living az a
distance car consult the Madame by mail with equal
safety and satisfaction to themselves, as IL ID person.
EnspeEff a4d likeness. sncloseds sent By mail % re-
.geptof eAone EentDn9d. fns s~trltsst secrecy will
maintained and al cDrrespundangt returned or de-.
stTeyed. References Of the highest order furnished
those desiring them Write plainly the GRy Of the
month ano year In which you were born, enclosing a
small lock-ofhair.
Address, MADAME Fl. A. PER8IGO,
feb 20ly p o. Drawer 2ss, BUFFALO, n. z.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02
,0fhorIzed Agenfs 3 PrInce 6CO.

Gao. W. HLL& CO. are the authorized Agents
&, Eeuahs County for Geo. A. Prince Z Cos cele-
sd Cabinet Organs, NelodsoHs, etc For price,
&C., call a. the Advertiser Q'e'.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

.Tj00.O00 Bushels Corn wanted BY
JOHN w. HENDERSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

AUlACE.
The creditors Of James GruEsll. deceased, viii
take noese that he Probate Judge Of Mem aha
CounBVeNebraska. viii receive, examine. adjust al
slaim ne sgainst said deoeasedt % hst be VII sit
IL NeDahs the tith dayof No4em5erH.D.
1857. and the 9th day Of December A.. ID. 1857, be-
tween the bours of osclock A.. D., and 4 o'clock p.
Of said 6sys. unlsss the claims Ct creditors are
presented fossH kFo6ase Judge hr.alloVanse up
on one % the days mentione1 above ghey BIl not
s. entitled to payments
GEO. ". FAlfBROTHER,
2s-itsa, Probate Judge.
re4 Fl fTfH p rFnWe
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02


Valuable HdVlC6 fOR he AhfEc5cGs
d StricElaBd ID reply tA nahek6M 81
plications for advice, wishes TO inform
those who a~rs-aficted, nhat they may
consult him on all AenA or Chronical
Diseases by letter, stating the age, symp-
toms, &C., withsa fee Of Two dollars en-
closed. DR.. s has oblained great noio-
Eiety as an experienced Physician. both
IN Europe and Amefiea. especially in the
treatment Of Chronic Complaints, after
olher doctors have failed a. eject a cure.
Those suffering shonld mmedaislg send
+ or a prescription b. ADDRESSING III A.
szAtckzAnD Cineinnaii. Ohio. f20-ly1
This IS the season for Coughs and
Colds; those suffering with such, Or any
Affection Of the Throat or Lungs, will
find DR.. STRIcKLAED's "Melli6nous
Conch Balsam's sn excellent remedy (;
in fact. all his Medicines are worthy the
confidence of our resders-Sse Adver.
tisement. 26-f
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

Attention IS called to the advertise
ment IN another column. Of Madame H
A.. PerrigO, of Buffalo, N. y, the great
Astrolagist and C%Iaivoyant. Madame
P. can be consulted BY letter, on all af-
fairso Of life. past. present and future,
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

Wheat and Oats.-The highest
market price paid for Wheat and Oats by
If WoRTHING & WILCOX.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

10000 Bushels Corn wanted,
10000 Bushels Whea, wanted,
10000 Bushels Oals wanted,
by RAINY & LEWIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02
-GRovESTEEN & Co.,
MANUFACTURERS,
thAe 20 AlEA eA sf1 ETT
A99 ~BrOadway,E n. X

TINE ATTENTIGd ofthe Pablo rad The trade
i is Invited 10 cur Nes SclIc, geges OctaUe,
Roserood Piano Foztss. which for volume ard pu-
.sitg Of tsne are unFigalied b anJ hitherto offered
iRAhis marriott Toy contain ar DC modern IN
proEements, French grand astiOn, harp. PEDAL iron
frame oYer-sfFung bass, etc. etc. All each 10.
strument being made Under the pers0naf supervis-
ion Of Mr.J-H .GRoFEsEDEB Who bas 3 practical
expsnmeaee Of oger thirty years ia their mannfee-
tuTe, is fully NasrantsdlEsEer particular.
The Grovestecn PIANO FORTE
Rscsi4ed the bic best award Of merit ai the csls-
rbrzfed worlds Fair, where we're exhibited instru-
ments from the best makers OflLe1don, PARA Ger
many, Philad5fpAia, Boston, Baltimore and Nav
YORK and also at The American Institute for I've
Successive years, The GOLD ard SILEEE MEDALS
from both u which can be seen al Cur Warsssooms.
By the introduction Of Improvements We make
3 still more perfect Piano forte, end b. manafaet-
uring lafgsiy, With , strictly clsh sgBtsn, arc en-
abld toofer besgirstFunerls e 5rics which
win preclude an c0mpeIson.
Our pnoes are from sE93so 8zC0ehoapss Ehan
any frst class lianE-f0fte.
TERMSANzr CASH ia current funds.
Descriptive Cifctiar sent frcs.
Jaiy lt 1856 one year Rae
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02
cHRL K0UB HAIR
~ Young LadV retur-

81 Young Lady r8tur-
to her country home, after a soioum oi 5 lev
months IN the City, VAS hardly recognised 81 her
friends. In place Of a coarse, flushed face, she had q
SOFT ruby completion Of aImost marble fno0thhessaa5
instead o. twsuiy-three she really appsared but eish-
teen Upon inquiry as 70 ms cause ofso grsst Grange
she plainly tod ihem tbat sac used SIC cTRCaB-
SIAN BALM. and considered it 81 Invaluable ao-
QUESTION to any Lady's toilet. By It's use any Lady o.
Ge1ilsman can improve their PERSONAL appeafancsm
hunterd fold. II Is simple IN It's combinalep. as Na-
ture herself is simple YET ansurpasssdin - elaey
in drawing impurities ftou, aD healsat ada bssat-
tying tie skin ard complexion. By itsaEset tcseh ba
The eutisie It draws fIon it All is Impurities. kindiS
hsaIlHs he sane. and leaving the sulfaee as Nsl1gs
intended Sc sh0a,d be, clear soft, sm,0th sndbeautfaI
Price 81. sent ~ Mail or Express, on receipt o. b o-
der 81 ". L CLARKI& CO., Chemits.
ssb2oly Nos west Fa7atte St., s~yraeass. NJ
The only American Agents Ter he sale of ne Esne.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

E0r r5slcriDg halr E1 1ol bcaa sfou uhaIsqeg
e4uso1 nay Iate lsIe1o utI and trcEr N4 81
haif fae 4aca nj equal. III WIlr1ro as
bead % 1fuW .snooIl. I1eal1 frg1 90 1fl
3 ett aN tst nrca nIl he1dt IS EeE va
10 three nt1,1s. Anew i1crlrt rf1c1foHer have
esrerted lhat Hc<e 81 1cllIa1 Naf EIt frr4 or ra8tsa
fha greHH 81 ne n1lrer heard. EIftf r8IeFt sHs are
false. as 4h51sln1s 81 tiri1te u1tntss Ft1e ltsig oun
azperioncef ca tesr Ws1e1f.E Hrt May VIII az how
are We io dtarzuEh IA re1rirt IRON ~ .~trrffoas ?
It certainly Ino t oI u Eerons
Preparedness alPsrlas1 Iet B8haf and teafd Hf en-
tireiy Woerthlcss and Sou may haEo alrcadf nforn
We1ld saF. tfy the Repara1or Caspilit5 Isl IA ost zoe
noibing unless f falls comes upto or r-epFetlalcn4
ffy0ur Druggist does notices. b, send ore dqllar ard
We viii forward T.. post peld, togetfer VIA rec4ipt
f9T TIE uoreF. which Willie folaT1m t1or rDrf1.
ten, p~roVidlng entire eatislaction - not aFe1.
Address. WI. LARK VOL Eemls1.
- - = -.--.----- - - -
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

AnoheTg si7bqastslaighlly shocked
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

HELHnoLD's c~0NcESrRATED ExrRAcI skEsAekEnLi
1. as e-aa. BIsss prise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02
NOR SHE

Drooms, SAT-, Axes. Powder, shot and Lead at
ID SWAN & BROTHERS
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

.s
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-05-02

Taken up by the undersigned living in Glen
Rock Precinct, on the 9Th day Of February, 1867
One red and white speckled Stesf With nuderhit
out Of left oar, and crop of right ear, 2 years old
this Spring CYRUSC G. MEADER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15

In the various veto messages of President
johnson, he has persistently insisted that the
Southern States have not lost any political
right by rebellion, that the Southern rebels
shouid not be disffanehised, that their repre-
sentatives should be admitted to Congress as
though rebellion had never occurred and that
the whole work of reconstruction should be
committed to them, to be fixed up to suit their
own purposes and caprices, subject only to such
conditions as he, in his individual wisdom as
commander-in-chief has seen fit to impose
This is President johnson as he u.s. since he
"swung around the circle" and fell onsthe dis
loyal side. Opposed to this view we now in
troduce President johnson as he ,ras, before
his patriotism had burned low and he threw
himself into the embrace of those who at one
time would have paid bounty for his head
On the 21st of April, 1865, six days after he
was sworn in as the successor ofthe murdered
Lincoln, Mr.. johnson, alluding to the war for
'he ohion, said to delegation of his fellow oiti
zens:
why all this carnage and devastation? It
Is tnat treason might be put down and traitors
puhisneu. therefore say that traitors should
take back seat in the work of restorat;on II
there be but five thousand men in TENNESSEE
loyal to the Constitution, loyal to freedom. lo, ,
al to justice, these true and faithful men should
control the work OF reorganization and REFORM
alton absolutely. / say that the traitor has
ceased to be citizen, aud in joining the rebel
lion has become public enemy. He forfeited
his right to vote with loyal men when he re-
nounced his citizenship and sought to destroy
the government. My judgment is that he
should be subjected to a severe ordeal before
he is restored to citizenship"
The patient of 1865 is the patient of 1897
Congress has simply administered dose of
DIR. Johnson's pills. Let not that distinguish
ed practitioner go back on his own prescrip-
tiOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15
An Archaeological Collection.

The Round Table gives information in regard
to a very valuable collection of antiquities re-
Gently brought to this country from Northern
Europe. 1t SAYS the collection belongs to
gentleman who was long resident of the
Prussian island of Rugen in the Baltic, near
the coast of Pomerania Though the flint ar
ticles of Rugen have sweled the collections of
Europe, their number is not yet altogether ex-
either in the ancient barrows (Hunengaberl or
on the surface, like most of our Indian stone
weapons and utensils. Rugen is supposed TO
be the island mentioned by Tacitus where the
Germanie goddess Hertha was worshipped.
Most ofthe articles composing the collection
were found ON the island; but Sweden, Nor
way, the Danish islands, Schleswic and Hol-
stein have also furnished MANY specimens.
Inc flint implements, which form by lar the
most important part OF the collection, consist
OF knives, saws, daggers, arrow and spear
heads, chisels, and a great variety of celts or
unperforated axes. Among the most interest
ing articles of flint must be counted those that
are IN an unfinished state and serve to illus
trate the process of manufacture. In this col
lection one may trace the progress III the man.
ufacture of the articles through all inter-
mediate stages, from the rude piece, 10 whlch
only few strokes had been applied, TO tho
highly polished axe or the dehcately serrated
saving implement; even the Jumps OF Tint,
from which the knives were spnt, are not
wanting. Perforated axes OF basaItic or diori-
tic materials, discoidal stones, ,celts and hbul8
~ hronze beads ornaments OF amber pottery
etc form the remainder OF the collection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15
Alsike Clever.
TIsAXI.

This is Swedish variety of clover, recently
introduced into this country, through the
Department Of Agriculture at Washington,
which is said to be more nutritious and pro-
life than any of our American fodder plants.
1t is hardy, and as far north as Maine it is
sure to yield two full crops in season. The
Superintendent of the experimental Farm
connected with the Agricultural Department
at Washington, has cultivated it for the last
two years, and he reports that it is success.
He says: "The clovers, of which two varie-
ties were sown, have taken with the ground
well. The Alsike is per-
ennial in its nature, and will prove great ac-
quisition to this country, as it produces very
abundant crop, and is likely to suit this eli
mate"
Mr.. Commissioner Newton, in his pamphlet
reports to the President, in speaking OF the
operations and experiments of the experiment
tai Farm, for the past year, 1866, says: "In
experimenting with the clovers, the Alsike
proved very satisfactory, growing with rank
luxuriance in this climate, and remaining
green and succulent to late period in the
season. 1t has been cut three times, and at
the present writing Nov. 15) presents fine
appearance"
What may be suitable for The climate at
Washington, may not be equally successful
here in New England. But in the Country
Gentleman We notice letter from Hon. Levi
Bartlett, of Warner, New Hampshire, who
has had some experience with the Alsike clo-
yer in that northern region, and he speaks of
it as follows:
Our common red clovers are considered
biennial plants, and give their heaviest Weld
the two years succeeding the grain crops, with
which the seed was sOwn. But the Alsike
being a perennial. does not attain its GnIl
growth and luxuriance till the second or third
year after 1t is sown. 1t should be sown with
timothy seed, as it is later in blossoming than
red clover, and comes IN the season for cut
ting with long-leaved grasses.
FROM some little experience / had with a
patch OF it, think it tar preferable forage
plant Tor all kinds OF farm stock than the sew
eral varieties OF red clovers 1 have usually
grown. For green manuring, should prefer
the large northern or pea-vine clover.
Judging from the great number of honey
uccS Iildt VlSlteu my Alslhe cio'ci P-'
think 1t one of the best honey producing
plants that can be grown.
L should have greatly extended its euitiva-
ton if could have obtained the SEED. Inc
two ounces of seed sowed was scattered over
too large a surface, and part of the seed failed
tn terminate, and the tough-rooted June
grass finally rooted it out.
We know not where the seed in any guam
tity may be found.
.-.... TRAxI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15
Terms Eight Dollars per- AMMAN. d, od,n,,.n

ABOUT the matter) is said to be cler lyman at
Somerville. Carter lived in style at Newton,
and moved in the first circles. Smith. of the
State Bank, was keeping his fast horses, and
building large house at Jamaica Plains The
directors OF the Bank supposed he was a pru-
dent and economical young man. HartweJl
the Sub-Trcasury Cashier, was keeping mn
appearances, living in large house with rich
merchants for neighbOrs. Neither of them
have been arrested as yet. Everybody won
ders why. State-street has experienced no
such financial excitement before, and it will
not soon be forgotten. But it seems that only
innocent parties are to suffer. The Treasury
reports its cash all right to-day. About a year
ago the salary Ofthe Sub-Treasurer was rals-
ed, Mr.. Hartwell, deeming his pay insufficient
Most Of the people hereabOuts are OF the opin-
ion that the same law which is applied to a
hungry woman who steals ham, ought to be
applied to the principals in this case Of fraud
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15
TRAXI.

BRIDGINe THE MIssissIPPI.-We learn
from the Chicago Republican that sit is the
intention OF the corporators of the Illinois
and st. Louis Bridge Company, chartered at
the late session ofthe legislature, to commence
operations as soon as practicable. The bridge
VIII be one OF the grandest works ofengineer-
ing on the continent. 1t will cost not less
than five million dollars-will be built of iron
after the latest and most approved designs
and will be placed at a sufficient altitude 10
allow the largest steamers to pass under 1t at
high water. Mr.. l.. B. Boomer OF Chicago
will have supervision Of the work. Several
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15

other bridges across the Mississippi were char.
tered by the late legislature; among the n. one
at Hannibal and one at Alton, besides lepaliz-
inc the company already formed to bridge the
river at Quincy. Additional time was also
given for the erection of the bridge at Dun
leith. All these gateways, and more, will
soon be necessary for the iron fingers stretch
ing out for the rapidly growing commerce of
the mighty West"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15

The BRITIsH-AMKRIoAN CONFEDERATION
BILL.-In the House of Lords on February 26,
on the third reading of the British North
American Provinces Confederation bill, Lord
Stratheden moved that the third reading be
postponed for month, in order to afford an
opportunity for testing the opinion of the peo-
pie of Nova Scotia at the elections now pend
ing. The Earl of Carnarvon said the delegates
had been appointed by large majorities of both
branches of the Legislature of Nova Scotia,
with full powers to represent that province at
the conference which framed the bases OF the
bill. The amendment was withdrawn and the
bill was then read a third time and passed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15

A CURE.-At recent lecture given by
John c. SAKE, before the medical students Of
Bellevue Hospital, he related the following lit
tie incident, Illustrative OF the original mean
ing of the word cure" "a few years ago an
English practitioner presented bill to wid-
ow Tor services rendered her deceased husband,
in which the word cure was employed in its
original q I'd appropriate sense. There was in
the account but one item, preceding mod
est sum OF 6. s. d., which read as follows: To
curing your husband till he died."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15
New Photograph Rooms.

FNHE subscriber wishes to call the attention of his
l. friends and the public to the new building on
Congress Street. head of Chestnut ST., where he will
devote lns whole attention to Ambr0iyping on
Iron, esia-s or Paper, from the smallest size
to the, largest. Also, NELoGRAPHs aud FERRo-
TYPES for Albums and Lockets. Satisfaction Civ
j. THOMAS HAMMETT. &.
Dzg- Photograph Rooms to let. mar12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-03-15

Non Forfeitimg, Endowment, Ten Year,
and all osicr Forms of Policies are il.
suea by thss Company. more favor.
abie advaatsges than by any other.
This Co. issued during the last II months, IL. .343
Policies, being 1000 more than issued by any other
Co. in this country. Cash received for PREMIUMS
S5,342si2 Receipts for INTEREST, ,112. .OO0 while
its losses being only $772,000 showing the receipts
for INTEREST to be nearly $350,0OO more than its
losses. 1' -
tg- Be careful not to coafound the name Of this
Go. acith Others similar.
teb16 diff . .....