davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
With power to increase the amount.
1 For three months only.

LOCAL ODDS AND ENDs.-The Knights
Templar are making great preparations for the
.encampment at Willamsport next month.
The Athletic beat the Keystone yesterday.
Hairy d. and Gazelle trot this afternoon at
Point Breeze.
The schuylkill navy is getting in fine trim
for the review.
The boulevards on South Broad street badly
need attention.
st. Marks Church received last year
ISL, 1906 for pew rents.
-Connell's $1,000 salary must have been spent
weeks ago. Yet he still lives.
What means the gathering of whiskyites in
front of the Philadelphia Bank?
-Nelms has challenged Plunkett the biliardist
for the championship of the State.
Why don't the residents on North Broad
street light up their parors after night?
The Rockford Base ball Club, of Illinois,
will be in this city the first week in June.
Nomination in the Third Senatorial district.
-"Bricl< Inspector Daily will give ''pugi-
listic" Nagle hard fight for the State Senator
fhip.
hll returned. What's Special Detective Wood
hbout?
-Henszey sold out his 'artists" % saloon to
20 to the Senate. The latter must have paid
better.
There are 40 miles of railway track in
philadelphia, without counting the double track
pr sidings.
The Nineteenth Ward Republican Associa-
lOU Ddb 6ltCIeu w w ulttdhcI \COlOTcuJ us
is Vice-President.
"A drunken lieutenant of police appeared
bn Fifteenth street car yesterday. Fortunately
be was in citizens clothing.
If High Constable is a superior officer,
why are not men of brains chosen for the posi-
ion, instead of walking tailors signs?
What became of the $1,000 which Senator
Finday was compelled to disgorge? 1t came
rom the salaries of the police of this city.
Albright is candidate for denomination to
he Legislature. Can he explain why he attended
meeting of the infamous ring last winter?
Senator Nagle has full run Of the Mayors
|ffice and is hobnobbing daily with the police.
Perhaps David is looking out for denomination.
-Rumor has it that our ponderous friend of
he Twenty sighs for the pickings of the
aX office, of which little Johnny has deprived
lin.
If professional thief is arrested, all that
necessary for him TO prove is that he is a good
Democrat, and the 80 day law becomes non
nifty.
Quite a number of country legislators have
een in town for several days past They GER
hinly did not come to attend the Billiard Tour
ament.
Mcguire, the new detective recently ap-
ointed by the Mayor was formerly whisky
un." We always thought Mayor Fox was
reat temperance man!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

A NuBIAN LEoTURER.-Thirty- nine years ago
Leo Lloyd was born at Daar on the Nile, in
Nubia, his mother being a native medicine
woman, while his grandmother had been sister
OF ToHssaint L'Ouyerture, the celebrated Hay
tien chieftain. While quite young, he was
brought to this country, where he was edu-
Gated under the patronage of Edward Everett
Henry w. Longfellow, the late William P.
Foulke, ESQ, of this city, and Others. Twelve
years ago he emigrated to Liberia where he
continued to reside, becoming lieutenant in
the Liberian army in 1863, and seeing service
in the wars with the wild natives of the inte-
rior. He recently returned to this country
bringing with him daughter whom he will
leave at Oberlin College to be educated; and to
raise the money to meet the expense, he has en-
tered upon the lecturing business. Last Sun
day he spoke before the Bethany Mission Sun
day School and the Calvary Baptist Sunday
Young Mems Christian Association, No 1910
Chestnut street. he gives a lecture his subject
being why Christianity has not penetrated
the Interior of Africa" Lieutenant Lloyd ap-
pears to be bright and intelligent man aud q
ready speaker, and those who attend the lee
ture will doubtless be highly entertained.
CHICKEN FIGHT BROKEN UP-A NUMBER
OF THE FANCY OvERHAULED.-Lieutenan John
Kelly, of the Thirteenth district yesterday re-
ceived information that cock-fght was to take
place last night in his district. He investigated
the matter, and at midnight surrounded the
H.,
near Gay, with posse of his men. He then
entered the place, and on ascending to the
second floor saw a crowd of bruisers in the
centre of whom there was lively mill going on
between two cocks. The appearance of the
lieutenant was sufficient warning for the
fancy" and they made out of windows and for
the stairway. Having a sufficient squad with
him, the'lieutenant turned his attention to the
Fighters" and it was with considerable diffi-
Guilty he succeeded in capturing one of the
roosters, whose opponent flew ont of the
window. While the lieutenant was thus en-
gagged, his men were hauling in the participants
as they made their exit from the building.
Eighteen of these gentry were captured, and they
will have hearing at the Central this after
noon. Their names are Patrick Carroll, John
Barnes, Abel Barthong, John Kent, Edward
Clegg, John Wills, William j. johnson, Viii
liam DunbaTte, Andrew Carney. James Mass,
William Shields, James White, Hugh Beggs,
Henry Wellington, Simon Kent, David Baxter,
Michael johnson, and John Wood
REV. DIR. E. ID. SAUNDERS GESTURE last even
ing at his college, West Philadelphia, was re-
ceiyed with great appreciation by large
audience of our intelligent citizens. He SO dis
coursed on the training of the young that not a
parent appeared otherwise than intensely in
tsEssted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

A VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.-On
Saturday next May T. will be sold on the pre-
misses, corner of Old York road and Chelten
avenue, Cheltenham township, Montgomery
county, Pa, very valuable country property,
comprising 994 acres of land, mansion, hand
some stone stable, carriage house, stone ice
house, spring house, workshop barn, etc. The
grounds are well covered with shade and fruit
trees. The mansion is two and half stories in
height, substantially built with two-story back
buildings. 1t has parlor with low-down
CRATE, diring-room, pantry, and two kitchens on
the first floor; three chambers and bathroom
with hot and cold water on the second floor, and
has two pleasant rooms and water tank on the
floor above. 1t has gas fixtures and hot and cold
water throughout, and has also water-closet
furnace cooking-range, numerous Closets
marble mantels, porch, and burgler-alarm,
which is also attached to the coachman's room
at the barn. The stable has three stalls and
the house and barn are supplied with excellent
spring water by means of hydraulic ram. The
lawn is watered by never-failing stream and
the whole place is surrounded by new stone
wall.
1t is situated six and q half miles from
Philadelphia, and is but a few minutes walk
from the York road station of the North Penn
sylvania Railroad. The sale will take place at 8
o'clock P. M. No postponement on account of
the weather.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

RECoGNITIoN SERvIcEs.-The services an
unced for last Thursday evening to take place
the BethEd Baptist Church were post
ned in consequence of the inclement weather,
d will take place this evening at 8 o'clock.
". DIR. Henson will preach, with other inte-
ting services in connection with recognition
the church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

TIE PENNSYLVANIA POLYTECHNIC AND ANA
kuCAL MUSEUM is now open at No. 1905 Ches-
street. The collection is very interesting
4 is well worthy of visit. Lectures on use
and scientific subjects are given every
ming.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

RAILROADS.

Operations Of the Roads, Having TermIui In
YeRr 1869.
Below we give the operations during the year
1859 of the railroads which have termini in this
city, or are in direct connection with such roads
The figures are taken from the Auditor Gene
rails report on railroads for the year 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
. G r A r ID

ne RA X ID NATIONAL BANK,
PHILADELPHIA, May g, 1870.
The Directors this day declared Dividend SIX
PER CENT fer the last six months clear Of taxes pay.
Abls demand. w. L. 6OHAFFFR'
kb3T Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

A WAIF.-A healthy-looking infant was found
in the yard of a house ON Filbert street, below
Twenty-second. Attached to the clothes was a
note-"Take good care of it until called for"
1t was sent to st. Vincents Home.
SUICIDE.-Joseph Metcalfe, living in Leeds
avenue, committed suicide last evening by cut
ting his throat with q razor. He has been
labOring under temporary attack of insanity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

OFFICES AND BRANCH DEPOTS:
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD aud MAS
TER Street
BIDGE ROAD and WILLOW Street
WILLOW STREET WHARF Delaware Avenue
TWENTY SECOND and HAMILTON Streets
NINTH Street and WASHING1 ON Avenue
PINE STREET WHARF, schuylkuL
No. 1868 MAIN Street. Germ antown.
No. 81 North SECOND Street. Camden, N. j., and
CAPE MAY, New Jersey.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In and Shippers OF
Eastern Ice. Send your orders to any OF the above
of1ces. "For prices, see cards" 6S1m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

A CANAL Boat DESTROYED BY FRE.-The
canal boat Floating City, lying at Pier No. z
Port Richmond, was totally destroyed fire at 1
o'clock this morning. Patrick Smith, a boat
hand who was asleep at the time of the breaking
out of the fire, only succeeding in making his
escape after being badly burned about the body
and legs. He was removed to the Episcopal
HOspital
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

A WIFE BEATER.-Peter Mitchell, residing on
Spring Garden street, near Fifteenth, yesterday
went to his home in drunken condition, and
after finding the usual amount of fault with his
wife drove her into the street, fourishing a
large knife over her head. He made several
threats to kill her, whereupon Policeman Sauer,
of the Eighth District, took charge of him and
locked him up. Alderman Massey committed
him in default of 5000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

FINE Att o N e NJ ".

ARMS, MONOGRAM6, ILLUMINATING. ETO.
DREKA, 1888 OHRsNUr Street.
Gard I'm graveT btationex.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Success of Gen. FremOnt's Railroad
A Uniform Rate of Interest.
To-DAx'S CABLE NEWS.
The Plot Against Napoleon.
Deadly Missiles Discovered.
Etc., ETC., Etc., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY,
Annual Meeting Of the Iyehigh Coal and NavI-
Hnfion Compnny.

Annual Meeting Of the Isehtgh Coal and NavI-
Rntion Company.
The annual meeting of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company was held in the rooms of
the Board of Trade, No. 500 Chestnut street, at
101% o'clock this A. N. There was an unusually
large attendance of stockholders.
The meeting was called to order by the Presi-
dent of the company, E. W. Clark, Esq, who
nominated Mr.. Caleb Cope as President Mr.
Francis Mitchell was chosen Secretary.
The minutes of the last annual meeting were
read and adopted. The Secretary then read the
annual report of the doings of the road for she
year 1862 from which we abstract the follow
ing
Profits Of the year. ,797 45ss1
General Expenses. SIG 9ssOT
Taxes. es......................... 21S,654 81
Balance OF interest account. 9o40714S
Loss on Delaware Division
Canal. al........,............. 49, 6e2's1
- 1,4e2, 1927
Surplus. s834, 701 54
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

The Crisis i'm France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

| STOCKS AND REAL EsTATE.-The following
Ales were made by M. Thomas 81 Sons, at the
Naha mn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

a STREET. FIGHT.-Y esterday afternOOn VIII
liam Burns, John Mckinney, and Samuel
below Vine. They were all intoxicated, and as
they were likely to do more damage to the
females who promenade that thoroughfare than
themselves, the police were notified, and all
were taken into custody and escorted before
Alderman Carpenter who held them to keep
the peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03

Success of Gen. FremOnt's Railroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-03
A Uniform Rate of Interest.


The Plot Against Napoleon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-22
GOING EAST.

s:s5 A.. n. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily, con-
Meeting at New York, for Boston and all
New England cities. and stopping at al
principal intermediate stations and con-
Meeting points.
ASleeping Coach is attached to this train,
running through toNeW York.
SOS r. n. CINCINNATI Express, Sundays
excepted, stopping at all Important points
on main line, and connecting at New York,
for Boston and New England cities.
A Sleeping Coach accompanies this train
from Meadville to New York.
1880 4. n. IA EXPRESS, Saturdays excep-
ted, connecting at Owego for Ithica at Bing-
hamton for Cooperstown and Albany and
for Scranton, and at New York with Mid
night Express train Of New Jersey Rail-
road, for Philadelphia.
A Sleeping Coach accompanies this train
from Cleveland to Hornersville, connecting
at that point with train having neB and
improved Drawing Room Coaches attached,
running Though 10 New York.
6:s5 p. N. ACCOMMODATION Sundays ex-
SIS a. N. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
10sso 4. n, WAY FREIGHT, Sundays eI-
cepted,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

BEEF CATTLE-The market was ovel
stocked with common one-half and one.
quarter fed cattle, and, with New York
and Albany quoted dull and 5aIc lower
for these descriptions. At first, prices
were shaded to the extent of I0al5c, but,
finding that this reduction did not have
its desired effect, concessions of 20a25c
were offered. At this decline trade
Hpicked up" q little, but after dinner it
again became stagnsnt, and before the
close there were anxious sellers at soc
" Off" Numerous sales transpired at
the low range of 81 OOa5 90, and in a few
instances at 81 T5a3 rs; the inside for q
lot of thin rough Texans. So far as good
to choice shipping beeves are concerned,
however, the market was ell that could
be desired, a good demand existing, the
prices ruling steady and firm. OF really
choice beeyes, the offerings were few.
and sales at Owe s. 25 were rare. The
highest price obtained was 50 90, for 81
head averaging l,32 ms, Graded steers
weighing Loo rs and upwards, would
have found buyers at So 25a9 So Ship
pers took some 900 head, paying from
IS 5OaT IS for medium, to 81 75aS rs for
good 70 choice steers. The local trade
supplied themselves at 81 00a6 so for
common mixed lots, to choice fat COWS,
and medium steers and ken. Stock
cattle were nominal at 81 O0a5 so. The
market closed quiet.
SHEEP-The supply was not large, but
exceeded the demand. Good to choice
may be quoted at So OOa6 90, and common
to medium at So 00a4 so Inferior are
not wanted at 81 5Oa2 90 per head.-Chie-
GGa 4TI9aae, June 10th.
By Telegraph. CHICAGO, June 20.
Hoes-Quiet at IS, SOas,T5 for fair to
CATTLE-Dpn at SS,75as,S7i for Texas
and cows to extra prime shipping
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-22

that those who give may know that they
have credit. Carried.
j. G. Hawkins was then called up and
spoke awhile concerning his work as
canvasser, but brought his remarks to a
close upon the return of the committee
on nominations.
The committee reported the following:
For President-T. J. McLain.
Vice Presidents-oficisting Ministers
of Warren.
TredSurer-M. B. Taylor.
AUditor-C. A. Harrington.
Secretdry-A. w. Porter.
TrWstees-J. II. McCombs, Harmon
Austin, Julius King, Geo. Van Gorder,
Elias Hull, Fred. Shaler.
Observation-Disclosures & Brown.
Report accepted and nominees elected,
and upon motion of the Secretary, Judge
Kinsman, Judge Ratliff, and H. G. STRAIT
ton, Of the old board, for their interest
and efficiency therein, were not permit
ted to retire, but were put back upon the
board of Trustees.
A resolution was unanimously passed
thanking the speakers for their addresses,
and after singing by the choir, and the
benediction, the meeting adjourned.
Our Baptist brethren, besides furnish
ing the society with their well prepared
house for the meeting, kindly added their
choir, who gave us several good hymns
during the evening. The meeting,
though long, was evidently enjoyed by
all present.
This amount was from the canvass of IS;
Warren was not canvassed in 80 unless to
some extent by some OF the churchesl and
the n Ia. ely ordered by the board has
not yet been reported.
A. w. PORTER, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-22
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-The market has been rather
excited over the great reduction in the
rates for transporting live stock from
Chicago and other western points, Yis
Pittsburgh, from S120 a car TO S45 = car
to Philadelphia, and $50 toNeW York,
when the order makipgt the change were
received at our drove yards, the market
enlivened and picked up, and by noon
Saturday not a hOof remained in the
pens. During the ensuing week large
numbers or very heavy runs of live
stock are looked for.
The following were the average prices
since Wednesday. Extra 100 TO 1,5OO
steer, s. 25aS 80; good to prime, LOO to
100 81 75aS 90; common to medium, 1000
to LOO 81 25a7 so, bulls stays and cows
500 to l,5OO S. OOa6 so; stock steers, 500 to
1000 S. OOa9 90.
"SREEP-The prices during the week
were low but for prime sheep fair
prices were realized and sales readily eff
fected,
Following are the averaged prices
ruling since Wednesday: Extra, loo to
ITO Ms, IS 25a5 so; good TO prime IS to 80
bs, 81 50a5 90; Decent to fair, rs to so MS
81 25a4 so; Mean 10 Common, 20 to rs MS
s. 25a3 so; Foot rot and scslawogs, by
the head 81 GOAL @.-Rts6Rgg8 GmmaT-
eiaI, June 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS,
Cleveland Wholesale Market.
MosnAY ErEN1Na. June %. 1s1O

MONDAY ENE NlNdt Juu6 u, lou.
FLoUR-Market steady and unchang.
ed, with a good demand. We quote as
follows: City-made Xxx white S7.75@
500; xxx white Kentucky SS.25; dc
Xxx amber S6.75@7 100; do Xxx red No,
/ S6.5c@6.75; do X red, No. 2S5.50@6.OO.
WHEAr-Market heavy and lower
No. / red winter offered freely at SID
from store; sale 8 cars No. 2 at S.,2S.
CoRN-Lower, with a fair demand,
Sales 24OO bu. and 4 cars No. l mixed
from store at 9Oc.
OATs-Dull and lower. Sales 3 cars
No Estate from store at 57c.
LARD-Steady and in fair demand. City
rendered in t~ierces, at 16lc; do in kegs
17Ic; country rendered 164al6lc.
BUTTER-The demand is fair, and the
market irmer, but unchanged. wequote
prime 10 strictly choice Western Reserve
at 2ia23ej good to medium do 1Sal9c
common 14al6c; Central and Western 1d
a20.
CHREsE-In moderately active demand
and steady at llaIl1 for choice factory in
round lots; 12ic in job lots. Dairy nOm-
inal.
E~GGs-Steady at 2Ia22c for fresh lots,
packers count.
HAY-Demand light and the market
dull st Sl4sl6 for baled on the deck.
PoTAToEs-In good demand and firm
at 55c in car lots, 0 from store.
DRIED APPLEs-The market is dull
and unchanged; we quote common to
good fruit 5a6c; medium State Gaze; ex-
ira nice in small lots SaSIe.
DRIED PEACHEs-DuIl and heavy
held at SAFE for unpeeled; I5alSc for peel
ed.
YINEGAR-Quiet; held at 15aI6c per
gallon for pure cider.
BEANs-Dull and heavy; demand
light; held at 81, sOa1,S5 per bushel for
choice hand-picked; medium qualities
s. ,5Oal, rs.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand, and selling at a range Of SS,50al0
per ton Calcined Plaster ranges at S2,5O
a3,25 per barrel.
WHITE LIME-In good request at 81 40
per barrel for City and Fremont.
SALT-Fine 500; Coarse $500,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-22
Butter and Cheese Market,

NEW YORK, June 90.-Butter steady
l5a27c for western. Cheese heavy at Ia
lilo
C~INcINNArI, June 20.-Butter--The
arrivals continue large, and the market
is heavy, the local demand not being suf-
ficient to take all the choice lots offered
at 2la25e, of Central Ohio and Western
Reserve. Packers will pay ISa2Oc for
strictly prime to choice, but medium
grades are slow at 15alSc, and inferior at
lial2o per =. Cheese-The demand Is
hight and stocks are accommodating. es-
Pecially of medium and low grades.
which are difficult to sell. We quote
prime 10 choice factory to-day at l34aI4Ic,
and Western Reserve at l2af3c per n, ac-
tual tare.
PITTSBURGH, June @.-Butter-The
market was dull: the supply exceeds the
demand; prices weak but no lower. The
receipts were So pkgs, not Including the
amount that wasrecefyedby wagon. We
are reported sales at I4aI6c for fair TO
good choice In nice packages Isa2Oc per
D.. Cheese-Ths receipts since our last
were go boxes, and for the past three
days $50 boxes. The current rates were
Goshen, Ohio, 14lc, Factory IA, Hamburg
l2la1So.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-22
Merchants and Business Menl

The Auditor OF the State of Ohio, in his
seven of the Ohio Fire Insurance Compa-
MES Of Ohio, have within the past year
'i0one out Of evidence" That the dividends
paid by the Ohio Companies was q fraction
over five per cent. on the paid up capital
and he repeats his advice that the small
Companies by tvos or threes had better
amalgamate, consolidate, or sell out; and
small and weak Companies each succeeding
| year" most OF the Insurance Companies
Of Ohio, were organized under the ill-con-
ceived act of 1856, or under special charters,
ions. passed prior to the adoption Of the
present Constitution. The act OF 1856, re-
quired only twenty per cent. OF the subsrtb-
secured by individual notes merely. The
special charter, in many instances, did no
require anything to be paid In Such laws
Companies with the leading idea Of making
money, and paying dividends TO sto0khold-
ers, without the use OF any actual capital"
Il fact for business men to TeTaenubeT. In those
days of business prostration, disastrous con-
hagrations and falling. n insolvent Fire
Insurance Companies, learn this fact, hat
Insurance Department, in his annual o%ficisl
report for the year ending January !, $50,
states hat Of all the O4 Fire Insurance
Companies OF New York, no Fire Insurance
Co., possessing a like paid up cash capital
OF one million dollars and upwards. has so
large a net surplus over liabilities, reiusur-
ancea and capital as has the Fire
Insurance Company, with the one exception
of the HONE LIS. Co. Of EeE York. Also
that no Fire InsuranoeC ompanyinAmerica,
possessing a paid up cash capital OF one mill
lion dollars and upwards, has so large q net
surplus over liabilities, reinsurance and capt.
tai, as has the H0AR ISs. Co, Of y. Y.
The HOME has a paid up cash capital Of
two million dollars. The income of the
HONE. for the year ending January /, 1870,
was s.. $50 90, and its total expenditures
for losses, &C., was Sl,954,l4e0 90. Its total
assets on Jan. l, 1870, was A.5l6,3e 90.
The LoRILLARD has a paid up cash capital
OF one million dollars. Its income for the
year ending Ian !, 1870, was S754.SO2 90. and
IL paid for losses and all other expenditures
In the same period, $685., so 90 leaving assets
on and 81, $50. 500 90.
You all know well the Importance OF keep-
ing your merchandise and propertyinsured.
Is IL not more important to procure n keep
your insurance IN the strongest and best
companies3
The HOME of New York. and thu LoRIL-
LARD Ins. Co. are represented by WHIT
TLESEY ADAMS, their only Agent at War
rem. June Z-2t.