davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

- A curious letter is published, ad.
dressed by Mr.. Jefferson, while he was
President, to the collector of the port At
Philadelphia, and which speaks of a check;
of S22 30 enclosed to pay the duty on 200
bottles Of champagne. It seems the; cham.
pagnc had been presented to Mr.. Jeffer-
son by the Spanish ambassador, who had
introduced the wine free of duty, as was
his privilege. But, Mr.. Jefferson reasoned
he had no right to use wine on which the
duty had not been paid, SO he quietly en-.
closed the amount to the collector Of the,
port through which it was entered, beg
ging, at the same time, that there might
be no mention Of his name unless abso.
lutely necessary. Such unosteutatious and
conscientious honesty as this, we fear has
entirely gone out of fashion. How many
Of the thousands of officers of the govern.
ment now would have scruples like those,
that troubled Mr.. Jefferson Or. Let us.
put the ccnundrum in another form
how many of them would not import al
their wines, and everything else, without
paying duty, if they were sure Of not being
found out!-Springfeld (Mass.,) Rrpu5-
Ican. a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

CURE FOR DIPTHERIA.-Rear Admiral
Farquhar communicates to the British
Colonist, of Victoria, a prescription for
liberated or diptheric sore throat, which
he says has proved very efficacious in his
neighborhood in Scotland. 1t is as fol.
lows: Take of chlorate Of potass l grains !;
Of strongest muriatic acid one and half
teaspoonsful'. Mix thoroughly. Then
take of. glyceriue ounces; Of distilled
water ounces. Mix and add to the first
mixture. Dose-a table spoonful to be
taken every second hour, or even oftener,
until the deposit in the throat begins to
yield. The mixture should be given as
soon as any deposit is observed in the
throat; no child finds difficulty in swallow
ing it. Cut this out and preserve it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

SHAME ON HIM.-Some chap, hard up
for an item, pcrpetrates the following
slandcr on the Smith family. We hope
when they get clear of the Sheriff they'll
90 for him ..........
A few weeks ago the Governor Of Ohio
offered $500 for the arrest of man named
John Smith. There are one hundred and
ten counties in Ohio, and in less than two
days the Sheriffs of all these arrived in
Columbus, each with man named Johu
Smith. During the three succeeding
days over two thousands detectives, police.
men and private citizens from Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio. Indiana,
Virginia and Illinois, arrived in Columbus,
each fellow bringing with him some un.
fortunate man named John Smith, and
more arrive every day. The aggregate of
Smiths at present in Columbus is simply
awful. Aud the worst of it is that every
man insists that his Smith is tho particu.
lar Smith mentioned in the proclamation,
and he is going to have that FIVE hundred
dollars or hash the Governor right up.
The Governor is trying to decide whether
to pay the reward to every man in the lot
or resign. .t.. ...
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

lNLAYING PEARIs.-Thc process of in.
laying iron.work with mo,hcr-of: pearl, by
which the higher.priccd sewing machines
are ornamcntcd, is an illustration Of the
improved methods cf doing work. which
was formerly the result Of close application
aud patient labor. lnlaying is one of the
oldest styles of ornauicnting metals, and is
now extensively lraeticcd in precisely the
same way that it was hy he Saraccns in the
time OF the cru,ade> and by the armorors
"fEurope. Fire arms dagrcrs, and sword
blades are often very beautifully inland
with gold and silver. In this work, the
metal to hu ornamcntcd is chisclcd to the
pattern required aud thc gold or silver
forced in the recess and secured BY rivcting
or dove failing. i:ut the sewing machine
and the Articles OF papicr n,ache, which
arc 81 beautifully decorated with flowers
and fruits composed OF! the irricscent
shell Of the pearl oy>;cr aud gliding, are
":namcntcd in quite different manner.
Thin scales of the shells are selected for
their color or shade, and ccmsntci to the
surface nj the ma.rri,l The rest of the
surface is covered with successive coats of
Japan varni>h, generally black, being sub
jcttcd to Il baking process after each ap.
plication. When the ,arniSh is as thick
as the she'll it is polished. the gliding and
painting addcl, and flowing coat of var.
n;sh put over the whole. The surface if
well done is almost as hard as the metals
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

b0-A merchant who had just hired a
new clerk initiated him at once into the
mystery Of the trademark. The same af.
ternoon the newly induced knight of the
yardstick was showing some goods to lady
customer. when she demurred at the price.
The feelings of the merchant may be i'm.
agined when the young clerk called at the
top Of his voice; "What shall sell this
fol? It is marked 81 so, aud cost us so
cents!''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

a Coon YARN Once upon Il time so
thc.s!ory goes, there lived among the hills
IN old gentleman whose cntirc person.
al and real estate consisted of wife, Il well
ventilated loy cabin. hall an acre Of not very
productive land, and fonlness for what is
sometimes called "tangicleg" whiskcy
Oac spring morning the owner of all this
property WIS struck with the conviction
that his land must be plowcd. But he had
no horse and found it impossible to borrow
one. Nevertheless, the ground must be
broke up" horse or no horse and it was
finally determined that the "old woman"
should hitch up the old man, and hold the
handles and drive while he drew the pow
This was accordingly done, and the plow
went bravcy on. until the plowsharc ran
under Il root, and the team was brought to
dead halt But the ''critter" had be-.
come warmed up by this time, and as the
old lady gave him rap with the rcins and
cried git up!' he threw his whole weight
upon the harness with heavy jerk, which
snapped the traces short-off, and he shot
forward against the fence, his head strik.
ing the end of rail with the force of a
maui. "Thunderation, old woman "' he
exclaimed, as he wiped the blood and dirt
from his eyes, "why didn't you say
whoa"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

pW The Gentilcs of Utah split, and
held two conventions, which nominated
two separate candidates for Delegate to
Congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

70 A Chicogo church has number Of
pews for devotees, into which the flow of
pulpit eloquence is turned through india
rubber hose and car-trumpets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

u Minneapolis, Minu., calls herself the
"work-shop Of the northwest" There are
3,2l2 employed there in different factories,
and the amount invested is S3, l6S, ,258.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30
@r A Church-going Bells's Soliloouy

p0r A Church-going BelIs's Soliloquy: !:
II. should think they would keep the
pews free from dust /; l shall certainly soil
my new satin. I wonder whether any
body noticed my nov bonnet. Think IT'D
very becoming. Goodus~! IL there isa't
Miss Sprague, tbs school teacher, riggsd
out 10 : new silk suit. She spends I'll ksr
sslafy on dress, or I'm mistaken. / a.
hate vanity and ostsntation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

VA large quantity Of pure white
marble, equal to Italian, has been dis.
covered at Alphine, about thirty miles
from Salt Lake City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

~ Brigham Young of6sislly dsuiss ~.
excessive matrimonial plarrlity esu1oply.
attributed to him, and states that ia ns4-
Der, if not in other respects, his wives ass
only sweet sixteen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

A PARTISAN CONFIDENCE GAME-A
gentleman, the other day, stepped into the
store of Partisan merchant, followed by
a servant. The gentleman, who wore his
right arm in sling, was taken for militia
ry pcusioner, and the merchant gladly
placed before him such articles as he asked
for. When he came to settle the account,
however, he found he had not sufficient
money; so he asked the merchant to write
a note from his dictation to his wife, which
he would send to his hotel by his servant.
The merchant unsuspiciously wrote as he
was desired, and on a sheet, bearing the
name of the firm, these words: "Send me
Immediately by the bearer 200 thalers.
Yours, Robert" He, smilingly, closed
up the note, with the expression: "Ah,
then we are namcsakes." The servant
took the note, and soon returned with the
required sum. The gentleman paid for
his wares, gave them to his servant to
carry, and went away. Some hours after
the wife of the merchant visited him, and
after talking Of sundry things, suddenly
asked him why he had sent for the two
hundred thalers. The man was rendered
speeches. with astonishment when he
saw what cheat had been played upon
him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

~ A mine Of emery has been discov-
cred at White Cloud, Kansas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30
Advertising a Rates .

Ek7g- A liberal deduction will he made in IA
ror of those who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year.
nsD- Legal notices vii! be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
Esy- Advertisements seat from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
The cash.
Rfsy" Announcements Of births, marriages
and deaths inserted free of charge.
RSs- Obituary notices, or "poc,ry" append
ri 10 marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We will
not hereafter dcviatc from this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

= The real central criminal court
Conscience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

ETs" Blanks. bill-headS, cards, circulars
catalogues hills of fare, posters. programmes.
pamphlets, etc, printed Mt reasonable rates.
OfrlcE-"orncr Of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30

Pomfret, w., has been settled 100 years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-07-30
Charles A. Dana and General Draft

VAoAAes a. Odu8 auU 0eUeI64 0IS0C.
The New York Sun, strong Radical
paper edited by G. A. Dana, formerly as.
sistant Secretary of War and .one of the
editors Of the New York Tribune, speaks
after the following fashion Of Gen. Grant,
now President. The Sun pronounces the
President incompetent, lazy, neglectful
Of his duties, unable to comprehend them,
and careless in performing them" It
also terms his administration "bad, foolish,
weak, cowardly, corrupt, auti-American,
contemplate at home and more contempti.
bic abroad" But here is the article:
Gas for General Grant personally, we
have neither spite, grudge, nor revenge.
He never refused us any personal favor,
for we never asked anything of him, save
only the appointment Of Horace Greeley as
Minister to England; and as he sent a
man there who isn't half as fit for the
place as Mr.. Greeley, we have never borne
him any grudge on that account. But
toward Gen. Graut as President we confess
that we cherish very profound feeling of
disappointment and dissatisfaction. There
were few men in the country who had ia.
ken more stock in him than we had
During the war, when he was digging
canals at Vicksburg. aud was on the point
of being relieved from his command, Mr..
Dana did what he could to have him re.
tained at the head of the army in the Mis-
sissippi Valley; and the effort was success
full. But for his agency Grant would then
have been sent back to Galena and in
that event he could neither have become
Commander.in-C Chief of the army nor
President Of the United States.
"Next, when he was candidate for
the Presidency, we did what we could to
secure for him the nomination of the Re.
publican National Convention, aud then
we helped to get him the votes of ma
jority Of the American people. All this
we did simply because we thought it best
for the country; and all VIC demanded of
General Grant was an honest, sensible,
disinterested, and patriotic administration
Of his Office. Does anybody think that
was too much to expect of him?
But instead of this, his administration
is bad, foolish, weak, cowardly, corrupt,
anti .Amer;cen, contemplate at home, and
more contemplate abroad. It is impossi-
BILE for an Independent journalist, anxious
to discharge his obligations to the people,
to conceal or palate facts SO fearful and so
notorious.
"The President is incompetent, lazy,
neglectful of his duties, unable to compre-
hcnd them, and careless about performing
them. lie appoints men to Office simply
because they have made him presents, or
are his relations, or because some foolish
caprice prompts it. He dcgrades the
country in the eyes of all the world, aud
stands trembling like coward for fear of
a corrupt and bankrupt power like Spain.
The man who saved the nation as soldier
is covering US with shame as President"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07

The following is the programme an
nOUncsd by the Treasury, for the month
Of August, relative TO gold sales and bond
mn mos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07

on all amounts exceeding one hundred thou
sand dollars tslOU,Ooa and not exceeding the
sum ofIhree nundfsd thousacd dollars $685.
O0U), for the trst one hundred Thousand cOi-
lars ,SiOQ,OoJ), three hundred md nfty dollars
$3.50, SIS above. and one collar and nfIy cents
Isl so cents on each one thousand collars or
~fraeLIOpa al part thereof In excess Of onetnoH-
sand dollars upto, and including, the sum OF
On ali amounts exceeding three hundred
II Oussno dollars (SsVt,OJ0lh and not exceeding
The OF i've hunured thousand dollars,
tSOO.0Ibl, six hundred and nifty dollars, tSe50.
~ ab5Yx. and seventy V cents tfocIOu each
one thOlsan nd dollars, OF fractional part
thereof, IL sEesss 0fthree hundred taQusSnd
raf nye nuudEgg1 thousand dolIars Nov1t1y-
On al AuroErtS exceeding nye hundred
tbOusand dOllArS ts0VvsVVl, tor tns urst nYe
IaGired tnousaEg dollars ts59,eyl eight
hurdred dollars ~ as above, ana NY
cents i5Oc) on each ons thousand doI&fs, or
fractional psrt thersoI.l y e1eess OF I've S nnn-
that any merchant, or ARA OF merchants.
may, at their option, and uPoE me lyme
10 the Cry 1aScoltector o1the sgnot eIgnt
hundrsd dollN lssVUk be entitled 70 receive
from MIN a license br one year trOIa that
dafe Without executing bond, and making
return as hereinafter provided In sectaOao o.
mat me ordinance heretofore passed on
the 18Th day OF June, 1S70, regulating the priv
lege tax on merchants be end tbs same y
hereby, except that portion repeating session
chapter w, article ist, on privileges tax,
a. contained IN Bridges digest OF the charter
apt / Ordinances, which repeating clause 81
80 ordinance Ofthe 18th Gay OF June, NsO
h re rely continued In force. -
Ren ivtd and passed first reading by Coun.
eli a uIfs suspended, and parsed second ans
nnal n aiding August 3, 1917. Received and
passea lEst reading. kuleS suspened; ordl
dinaree Ayassed second and INA reading By
Board. An gust 5, lS70
Approved, August 5, 1870
~ JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: Il X RcHARDs. City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07
ORDINANCE.

Re q ordained 6y the General Council Or 1s
CNE of AG1lpsS, "IHa-cAapter 4. page @c6, o.
BrIjgss'digest, entitled, ant rJlnaneein re-
Lation 70 CITY Licenses, o Cn Privileges"
exc .os amended as fOIi ws;
SECrIaS 4 That every merchant person, or
arm OF persons, engaged IN Tx S lie o. gods,
wares, merchandise, grVeeEtss prOvisiOLs or
produce OF any Eiuai eksepCc0itOns wuetLer
upon MS 0wa secCunt q pom c9mm.ssion
for others, shsl pa GGuSIly 90 license tas
a privilege upon lie am0untof goods, wares,
mercEkn4l e, zrccea=s, prONA1lAs or pro-
duce OF any KIND except cotton, and hucL
goods, wares, etc As axe e1elp f GOE taxa
ton by- The Laws Of the Stafel. that shs or
they may bring 20 ne cEy OF Memphis, Or
that may De shipped ~. or Consigned - tlem
by Others f3r safe, AZ the Invoice cost or Va,ns
Of the gO1as, wares merchaBdise grocerles,
provisions or produce At The place where
paTchased ~ them, o. shipped 70 -hem ~
Others as follows:
I. Upon he goods, Wares or merchaRdise
as above, not 6Xceeding II cost 20 hBn or
them the bum OF Lhree thousand dollars
tS3UoUl. So land no to eel merchandise
purchased n this city or shall be
granted for les Than the foregoing amCunU .
= On Lne sans NOS eN-Il @
eeedlng n cost 10 him
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07
ORDINANCE.

BE q ordained on ns GeHerni ces9lea o. hhs
Ofv@ MeRlphls, That sections u ard AZ OF an
rafe oT "a xasion az IA xaOle privileges. ap-
proved April IA, 1870. be 20 ainended as 10
read as follows: Every tb eSter, variety thea
ment. snallpay, pen quarter OF three months,
$50. ~ EU1 Ea TTla
Pissed first reading. RuIes were suspend
ed and passed the second Z anal reading
Dy the Board Of Aldernaen, August 8, lS7O.
Passed FIRST reading by Council kules
suspended and passed second and Anal
reading, August 3, 1870.
5ApprUyed, August 5, 100
: JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: L. r. RICHARDS, city Register.
aurH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07

Proceed 70 sen, to tho highest hidden for cash,
within legal hours, in front of b Snerin,s
once, on second street, in the GreenlaW
Opera Building, city Of Mem phis, the follow
ing described real estate. to-wit: A certain
lot or parcel OF land lying aud bedng in the
county Of shelby, and State OF l,ennessees
being a part of subdivision OF Bio ok 10. 81,
mine street and extending back D orth 100
feet, INNS diately east of Mr.. Toppfs n81.
denoe on Beale street, Memphis, Te tnesseef
being the same ~lotconveyed TO Jchn II Flynn
~ kobertson Topp BY. deed dated May ~
shelby and State OF Tennessee, eitnAsted on
ST. Martin street, In the city Of Memphis, n
fronttng3 SO feet on Sc. Martin street, Natirun-
ming back east TO the bayou q feet, q more
complete description OF which Is give IN q
certain deed of trust executed by .yol IN Ia
Morgan TO Thomas II. Logwood. dai ed Jam
nary u, 1857. Also, a certain pieces n rsareel
OF land situated, lying and being IN the
county of shelby, STATE of Tenness se, 'front.'
ing LOU feet OF Walnut street, Memp htR, Ten
nessee, and unning back $50 feot IN depth on
Of the southern part OF six acres or Land pur-
chased at chancery sale by Robert &. smith,
and transferred by said smith to- ssrnue1P p.
Walker, n bting . portion OF the same
land vested In Charles Jones by ieacrea OF
the Chancery Court OF D re ndefec in
the case OF Newton Ford, Admtrc q Thomas
Null, deceased, ct al. VS.. John 8, 4 Eayton OF
al, on the ath day OF April, 1858. IL, fkea on as
the property OF defendant, James a. Loean. to
satisfy an execution In favor % r. O. &obert-
son, surviving partner. etc, Tor 13e,l62 ees
with interest and costa Of suit. a.ufnr
b. HWahooo ehAdnsS aEzsAv
J, 7. HigelOw. ATTY cor piAintn as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07
ORDINANCE.

Be- 10 ordofaed on Dte General Council Of ne Oiy OF
Memphis, SECTION l.. That In theaUers and
other places of amusement, both where an
admission fee Is required nom visitors, aud
where such fee Is not required, no wine,
spirttueus, vfnous or malt liquors of any
kind, or cigars. shall be sold, given away, or
furnished 70 visitors, inside Of such theater
or place OF amusement, nor in any apart
ment opening into the same; nor snail any
Indecent or Immoral exhibition be permitted
In such theater or place of amusement.
Sec. 2 Any person or persons guilty of viO-
inting any Of the Provisions OF this ordi-
nance, shall upon conviction before the he
corder, be nned in q sum not less than ten,
nor more than ffty dollars each. for each Of
fense; and upon n second conviction, for "A
violation OF this ordinance, the license Of the
person or persons so offending, II any have
been granted. shall be declared forfeited by
the Recorder.
Passed nrst reading by Council rules sus-
pended, and passed second and final reading.
AugusU 3, 1875. nv. n rra =
Passed arst reading by Board Of aldermen;
rules suspended, n passed second and nnal
reading. Angust 3, BIC. r
Approved, August s, 1870 l tt
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest; L. r. RICHARDS, City Register.
VI L.nLH .ML
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07
N~ou-BesIdeut Notice.

No. s.-In the First Chancery Court ofSheIby
connty, Tennessee-Henry Rice, William
Silk, BeDjsnin Eisenan ana Jonathan
Rice. nrm OF Rice. stiz q Co, vs.. Hngn l..
BriDkley.
thai the defendant, William = Nichols. IA
q nonresident OF the Slate OF Tennessee and
Il a resident Of the state OF New York:
Il is Therefore ordered. Thai he make his
appearance herein, at the courthouse in the
CITY ofMemphis, Tenn, on the first Monday In
October, 1870, and plead, answer or dempr 70
cO~mpiaiuant's bill, or the same VIII be taken
for confessed as TO him and set for hearing
eXparts: and thai a cOpy OF this order De
Published once a week, for four successive
weeks, IN the Memphis Appeal
A c~opy- attest:
ELMUkDA COLE, Clerk and Master.
ByR- :. BLACK, Deputy Clerk and Master:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07
ORDINANCE.

Bet ordained By re General Council Of the CIy
Q Aemphs. section sixGf-SeveH tOf al
ordinance, entitled, Fan ordinance t0fd3the
rates OF taxation cftaxahIo privileges" fSsu
amended US 20 read IS fellows = very run
ner or drummer, or person w~hOsotclts trade
or custom Tor any mercantile establishman
OF any character within the city. per annum,
Sl00; Pr0riRef, That nothing IN this section
shall p-sVsns regular merchants, or 7hefr
regularly salarisd clerks, from exfi bNng
samples, or selling thereby to Othsf regularly
licensed aalerS. 80
Passed hrSt reading by Common Council.
Rules suspended: passed second reading.
August 8, k70. Passed first and second read
ing, under a suspension. OF the rules, BIZ the
Board o. Aldermen, angus s, 1871
ApprovedlA August 8, 1879.
~ 7Err ia Join JOHNSON, Mayor.
Attest: l. R. R1cHARps, City Register.
ancf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07
Attachment Notice.

State OF Tennessee, Shelby county.-H. q.
Dent VS.. II. G. Alternately.
FFIDANIT having been made and bond
"a given, and attachment having been Is
sued rs required by law in attachment cases,
and the same having been duly returned.
served by gsrnishment, etc, and defendant
not found;
III therefore ordered, hat the said defend
ant. Il. G. Abernathy, appear before me at my
Office, In the city o Memphis, Shelby county,
Tenn, on the 18th day OF August, 1859, and
make defense 10 said suit, or the same VIII be
tried expzrte; and that q copy Of this order
be published IL the Memphis Appeal once q
week for four consecutive weeks
July la, 1910. 1878 JOHN NORTOE, J.P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07
$2.o98.220 y
Thus Leayinu.

LedVhg' r s.aH'1e" = = 9%VSo,<GO -
For reinsurance and dfudsndsT N annual premium income rom oncesIn force NOW
amounts 10 s2CS, 1872 b t6alt income since organiZsuo reaches s2B3BlH IL The
moon received as interest N Investments up to dateiss h6HIg 81, and as seelaneou
profits S558 Sc
III Committee IN Business md AGENCIES are If opinlont that n the case fa purely
mutual company, Ike the Association condensed saem OIL conditions and oSe
should bel furnished as nequentya as podble 70 The meinbeB. and therefore, Ommenle
to the Executive committed the publication OF this report in such manne as may daemi
proper -. =. Respectfully submitted, TE # ... r#a.-
H ON HH"H sH..E --rr ~ ao- I