davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
READY To-MoaRow
AT II O'CLOCK.
THE CENTURY FOR FEBRUARY.
MIDWINTER NUMBER

MIDwINTER NUMBER.
CONTAINS:
HEAD OF NAN. by REMBRANDT. .FRoNr1sPncE.
Engraved by johnson.
GUSTAvE COURBET, Artist and Communist
T. NJ. CoAN.
Illustrated from paintings by Courbet.
LIEUT.. GEN. SHERIDAN ADAM BApEAU.
A biographical paper with full-page portrait
A SHADOW. Poem. FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT.
MERINOS IN AMERICA. ROWLAND E. ROBINSON.
With ten illustrations by j. A. s. Monks
HOW EDWIN BROOD WAS ILLUSTRATED.
ALICE MEYNELL.
illustrations by S. Luke Fildes and Frank Lathrop
DIR. SEWER GEORGE W. CABLE
The fourth installment Of this serial.
A FIRST LOVE-LETTER......- j. s., OF DALE
short story by the author of "Guerndale."
THE CRUISE OF THE ALICE MAY.
s. W. BENJAMIN.
The first paper In series describing a cOast1ng
trip III the Gulf OF st. Lawrence. With sixteen
picturesque illustrations by N. j. Burns.
A song OF LOVE Poem. SIDNEY LANIER.
THE HERMITAGE........ RICHARD WH1TRrEa
Description OF the Art Gallery at st. Petersburg.
THE PHEBE-BIRD. Poem. G. P. LATHRoP.
THE BUTCHERS ROW. Poem - E. ". GossR
IMPRESSIONS OF SHAKSPERE's "LEARn
TOMMAso SALvNI
DANTE. CHRISTINA G. RossRTTL
"The Poet illustrated out OF the Poem"
THE PORTRAITS OF DANTE.
SARAH FREEMAN CLARKE
Illustrations engraved by Cole, Whitney and
others.
A SONG OF HOPE. Poem.. CELIA THAxrER
THE CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM IN THE SOUTH
ERN STATES. Observation-Disclosures. GEORGE ". CABLE.
a q a n1pa no nf no N0v,
vention Of Charities, and heretofore unpublished.
KEATS. EDMUND c. SrRpMAN
With fulLpage Illustration, nfemask OF Keats etc.
sNOw-BORN. Poem. .. HENRY R. Rowland.
With full-page engraving by Elbridge Kingsley.
LOVE SONGS. VANCE CHENEY.
AN AVERAGE MAN-----.......-...Ro ROBERT GRANT.
Third installment OF this serial story.
THE PRINCES OF THE HOUSE OF ORLEANS.
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
An interesting historical sketch.
SUMNER HOURS Poem. go. HELEN GRAY CONE.
TOPICS OF THE TINE.
Uses and Abuses OF Trades-Unions Modern
Catholicism. Proposed Library Building in WASH
ington. On the Reading OF Dante
OPEN LETTERS.
The Silver Dollar. JOHN A. GRIER
Comment on the above .... HORACE WHITE
Artistic Help In Divine Service.
Rev. Dr. CHARLES s. ROBINSON.
Fielding g-.-.-.-.-..--..-.....T.R T. r. LOUNsBURY.
Petography and the Microscope.
W. S. kennedy.
BRIC-A-BRAC.
Valentine 70 an Anonymous Miss. F. D. SHERMAN.
Valentine to a Man OF Worth. E. A. CHURCH.
The Stock Indicator DAVID L. PRoUDFIT.
Dat Fretful T1lda Strong. REV. PLATO JOHNSON
The Sequel MARGARET VANDEGR1 FIT.
AphorSmS from the Quarters. JAMES A. MACON.
The Wooing Ot.............--.W. H. CARPENTER.
sonnet: :--.-------............RO ROBERT BROWNING.
Sold by dealers everywhere; price, 35 cents; s. 4
year.
1t THE CENTURY CO., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
The Jeannette,s Dead.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION AND INTER.
MENT OF THE REMAINS
In the instructions to Commodore Upshur regard
ing the reception OF the remains of Lieut. Com
mander DeLong and party, expected to reach New
York by the middle of February, mentioned in yes
terday's STAR, Secretary Chandler says ssIn order
that suitable respect for the memory OF the deceased
may be onicially shown, have to request that you
will take such steps as may be proper for the ap-
propriate reception OF the remains on their arrival
at New York, and for their transportation from the
steamer with an escort through the streets of that
city to the Brooklyn bridge, and over the same to
the station under your command, where you will
cause the remains to be deposited until you are
further instructed concerning their final disposi-
tion. In addition to such onicers as you may Sc
lect, Chief Engineer g. w. Melville, U. s. N; Lieut.
John W. Danenhower, U. S. n, and, possibly.
others, will be ordered by the department. to report
to you for the purpose OF taking part In the recep
ton Such societies or organizations may desire
to participate in the reception viii be at liberty to
DO So and you are authorized to make known the
fact that, on application to you for that purpose,
proper places In the procession WILL under your di.
rection, be assigned to them. The department WIN
make suitable arrangements for the final interment
OF the deceased whose remains are not to be taken
charge OF by relatives or friends and it Is expected
that the Naval Cemetery at Annapolis, Maryland,
viii be selected for that purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
Diseased Cattle i'm the District.
HAIRMAN HATCH EXPLAINS AWAY soNR MIsAPPRR.
TENSIONS.

diseased C0ttl0 In the D1St11CGe
CHAIRMAN HATCH EXPLAINS AWAY SOME NBAPPRR-
TENSIONS.
Col Hatch, chairman Of the House committee on
agriculture, in conversation with Z STAR reporter
to-day, said that erroneous information had gone
out as to the manner In which the diseased lungs
Of cattle exhibited at the Capitol q few days ago
were procured. He says the cattle from which the
lungs on exhibition were taken were not bought at
random from droves intended to supply the Wash
1ngton market. On the contrary, the cattle were
taken from the experimental station" OF the Agri-
cultural department, and had purposely been ex-
posed to the c0ntagon for the purpose Of determin-
1ng now rapidly the disease makes its inroads.
Wle the disease exists in this section Of country
ana Col Hatch believes that prompt measures
snouo pe taken for its suppression he Is satisfied
IL Is not oy any means as prevalent has been re-
ported The Information that the diseased cattle
killed under the auspices OF the Agricultural bu-
reau were bought from among q lot OF beef cattle
was given out by member OF the committee who
was nimsen under am1sapprehenston. and not with
any idea Of misleading. The correction Is q matter
Of general interest, the statement has led people
to suppose that It was difficult to get good healthy
beef here; whereas the truth ia there Is but utte
Of any other kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
Democrats Opposed TO Free Trade.

Mr.. FORAN SAYS FORTY DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
WOULD VOTE AGAINST A BILL TINGED WITH FREE
TRADE-THE PROPOSITION TO READ DEMOCRATIC
PROTECTIoNISTs OFT OF THE PARTY.
Mr.. FOTan, Of Ohio said to STAR reporter to
day that he and many other democrats in the
House would vote With the republicans against any
tariff bill incllning towards free trade. 81 am a
protectionist out and OUT" he said, sand Will op-
pose any measure looking towards free trade.
opposed TO meidl1ng with the tariff at all. but
If bill for slight modification with tendency
towards protection were before the House should
vote for it, There are cases where slight adjust
ment might be advantageous Any bill. however
| deiicateiy 1t handles the matter which possesses
the spirit or free trade Will meet with determined
| resistance. At least forty democrats would vote
with the republicans In this case"
''DO you think the ways and means committee
will report bl NJ which YOU and others thinking
as you do. would vote?' asked The STAR
"From the complexion OF the committee" he re-
piled, 81 do not think iC likely do not think that
such bill as they would report could pass the
House."
..Win the opposition come from Mr. Randall and
'.ir. Randall will probably oppose such meas
ure, and so Will his friends. but each man VIII act
for HIMSELF not the friend OF Mr.. Randall Agi-
tating the tariff question in the interest of free
trade" he continued ''meanS defeat for the party
in my state know, and we must oppose any such
action. Mr. Converse has charge OF a BILL which he
will try to have pass the House suspension OF
the rules, to restore the duty on WOOL but think
the bill will fail TO pass In this way, and Will be re-
ferred to the committee on ways and means. That
committee, fear, Will not report fayorably upon
such a bill They would rather be inclined to re-
duce the duty on wOolen goods, and thus eQualiZe
the tariff.
.:What would be the result Of such measure?"
asked THE STAR.
6. 1t would mean" he replied, "that the country
would be flooded with goods OF foreign manufac-
turers, and 1t would mean defeat for the party"
"What do you think OF the proposition TO read
out OF the party and depend entirely
upon the nee-trade elements OF the south and
west 2" asked THE STAR.
"a free-trade party would be defeated. know,
however, that there is tendency in that direction.
eating the people In the south and west in rree
trade principles, and they exert q widespread In
nuence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
The O'DOnnen Resolution.
IN bhCAA WANTS AN INVESTIGATION OF MINISTER
VESTS CONDUCT.

VESTS CONDUCT.
Mr' Brumm, OF Pennsylvania, offered resolu-
ZION, which was passed. In the House to-day, ask
Ing that the committee on foreign affairs be In
structed to investigate the matter and ascertain IL
any foreign minister to this country has in any way
attempted to annul the effect OF resolution Of the
House OF Representatives and bring discrelit upon
that oody. Mr. Brunm said to a STAR reporter to-
ia! tnat ne o1ered the resolution for the purpose
OF bringing about thorough Investigation OF the
alleged actions OF Minister West and Mr. Hewitt of
Ne" 1ork. concerning the ODOnneu resolution.
Inc 1act, he said. that such statements as have
Oeen made should be allowed to go broadcast with
out contradiction seemed 10 sanction them as true
ana ii they were true the honor OF this country de-
manded the recall OF Minister West. He said he
learned from good authority that the State depart
ment had received telegram from our minister in
England upon the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
The window G,... uan.sacsnrcr~.

fklCEs OF GLASSWARE 10 Re ADVANCED.
Nkw loRS. jan Is.-It was learned this morning
That the National Window Glass Manufacturers
9ssocl9tion and National Bottle and Wal Manufac-
turers association. at their private meetings. held
yesterday and day before. resolved 10 advance the
price OF glassware generally ten per cent. All the
factories In the western states have been closed fof
some months past, the men having struck agairlst
n proposed Itiu'iion In their wages The western
mahuactGrtfs NesterdaN agreed 10 continue ".
tAein 10 Their eastern brethren. Who VIII manuiac-
ture the goods ana tGrn them over 10 the westeru
men Tor oeANers. The CooJs VIII be manufacturer
toT the western men almost as cheaply as they
could DO II In Their own factories This f. tho
stitiilt proposed bN which the strikers VIII be de,
tcai'd. II was declared that the western factories
NcAid Nnl.liu cos u UntA the men agreed 10 acs
CeRI llle iNrTllS nflI-l--l hA fha ln,..rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
The Relief for Greely.
TB PRESIDENT RICoMXKNDs PROMPT ACTION BY
CONGRESS.

CONGRESS-.
The President transmitted to Congress YESTERDAY
the recommendations OF the Secretaries OF War and
Navy setting forth the necessity OF an expedition
for the relief Of Lieut.. Greely's exploring party
The Secretaries concur in the recommendations OF
the " Greely Relief Board" for an immediate outfit
OF two full powered steam whalers or sealers OF
from 500 to 600 tons EACH to be thoroughly equipped
with boats and sleds, and that the expedition
should be sent out In time to reach Upernavik by
the 2Oth OF May. A smaller advance ship was also
recommended for bOlder navigation than would be
tusttable with the larger Sealers. In his message
OF tTansmittal the President reviews the plan OF
the Greely expedition, and concludes as follows:
@The situation OF Lieut. GTeely and his party under
these circumstances Is one OF great peril, and in
presenting the preliminary views OF the board ap-
pointed by me to take into consideration an expe-
dition for their relief, urgently recommend prompt
action by Congress, to enable the recommenda-
tons OF the Secretary OF War and the Secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
A Talk with the Attorney General.

UNJUST INVITATIONS AGAINST The DEPARTMENT OF
Observation-Disclosures IN MARsHALs' ACCOUNTS
UNEARTHED BY THAT DEPARTMENT-wHAT MIR.
SPRINGER Is INyESTIGATENG-THE ATTORNEY GEN.
RRAL DESTROYS OF FULL INQUIRY.
at is rather unjust to intimate that the frauds
andirregularities which Mr.. Springers committee
has been Investigating are In the Department OF
Justice" said TIE Attorney General to STAR
reporter ION the contrary, these Irregularities in
the accounts Of United States marshas Were
unearthed by the Department OF Justice through
Mr.. Brewster Cameron. The number and extent or
them naturally appalled, the committee and led
them to think that II the Investigation was pur-
sued there would be no time during the
session for other branches III" continued the
Attorney General. 'there is or has been any wrong
doing la this department. am entirely ignorant OF
1t. therefore court the most thorough 1nvestiga-
tiOn. want all the witnesses summoned and all
papers examined, in Order that IL there is any
crookedness here il may be made public l know
what the result will be, it will be most complete
water haul When took this Office intended TO
do my duty. and l feel that 1 have succeeded.
Surely TO unearth and rectify Irregularities IN the
offices OF United states marshals cannot be classed
breach OF duty
"Win Mr.: Springer summon you before the COM
m1tteee" asked the reporter
"of course he will, was the reply. 'lf he doesn't
VIII make complaint. intend to be witness
''1here is great deal OF talk about the expenses
OF the special attorneys In the star route trials
suggested the reporter.
>'1eS, tLet apOuC tne large amounts PAID 10
Mr.. Bliss That gentleman was engaged to prose
cute the star route cases before 1 came into
this Office, and his compensation WAS fixed
by my predecessor. What would have been
the result had declined to pay him the
amount prOmisede He would have dropped the
case. and cry would have gone through the
land that the Attorney General is In league with
the star reuters, for he dSniSseS the only man who
is able to get conviction because OF his knowledge
OF the whole thing from beginning to end. You see
would have TO be fired at either way. As say. II
there is any wrong In this department, il Heavens
name let ii come Out,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18

THE PROSPECTS OF THE NORTHERN SUGAR CANE
Si. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-At the afternoon session OF
the National Cane Growers association yesterday,
q letter was read. from James Bishop, who has
charge OF the sugar WORKS at Rio Grande, y. D.,
giving an account OF the operations there, Which
were by no means discouraging. Prof. Weber, OF
falling the operations there. and making various
suggestions regarding the cultivation OF cane. he
said he had no doubt That the juice OF the northern
cane would yield good grained sugar any
other sugar producing plant il properly treated
Prof. Wiley detailed the operations al Washington
Invitations were extended TO other cane growers
associations joint the National association and
be present at Its conventions AT the night session
Prof. Wiley delivered another address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
The Maryland Senator~hip.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 1S-The first vote for L. S.
Senator In Joint convention to-day Was: Robinson
Keating 8, Cresweli &, and votes scattering
Second ballOt-ROblnSon p, Thomas Is, Groome
II, Wilson 1S Dixon Is, keatlng s, Creswel TO- and
scattering.
On the third vote Wilson received 20 votes, with
few changes in others.
ON the fourth vote Wilson received Is votes,
Dixon falling to 10, and Robinson TO -
SO far there are no indications Whatever OF an
election, and the sktrmtShing may 60 On for several
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
The Prote.s Inquiry.

THE RIPoRT OF THE BOARD IN TIE HANDS OF TIE
SECRETARY.
The Proteus court OF inquiry have completed
their work, and their report Is now In the hands
Of the Secretary of War; Nothing Is yet known OF
the character Of the report and it b not likely that
It viii be made public for several days Gen.
Hazen, Lieut. Darlington and Lieut. Caziarc feel
confident that they have been vtndlcated It Is un-
derstoOd, however, that one or more OF the officers
Connected with the expedition win be censure6 for
the course which resulted IN failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
Dc>,-ucti,e rirc I'm Ne,x.rL

NEWARK. y J.. y aa. iN.--At O'Clock this moFTs
it'e uIc bluAt oGt Ia ie OK hammer department. Of
IL Ntt az. steel Mas. iaTLr quantity Of stock
ti-u Valuable lnAcll'ar'E NaS DESTROYED. The los-
= tNtimtied Al t-'.tf. !te building and ma
cNi.cry are lnsag. a l-l .-5.ugt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
Sudden Death Of a Clergyman.

BOSTON, Jan. l8.-The pasSengers on The cypress
train from New York, which arrived In Boston at
6:lO O'Clock, last evening, were Rev Father w. j.
CrOmbiehoime, OF AshIen-U nder-Lyne who was on
visit this country TO collect funds the pay
ment OF the debt on bis church In England A
short distance out from Boston Father Cromble-
holme was stricken with paralysis, and upon the
arrival OF the train, he was taken to the United
states hotel, where he died shortly after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18

SENATOR PAYNE ON THE CIVIL SERVICE Law
senator-elect Payne, OF Ohio, at reception at Co
mbus last night said Of the civil service law that
was Ike trying to clean the Augean stables with
toothbrush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
The Kentucky Senator~hip.

OF BLACKBURN.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. ls.-Ihe senatorial situ-
alton at Frankfort remains practically unchanged.
Six ballots We're cast Ia the caucus last night. ON
the last ballot W. l. Jackson OF Louisville changed
from Williams to Blackburn, making the Vote
stand: Williams 53, Blackburn As and Sweeny "a.
Ward meetings have been held here. at which res
OlutiOns were adopted nstructng their representa-:
tiyeS 10 vote for Blackburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18

COMMISSIONERS TO THE WORLDS FAIR The
President has appointed the following comm1s-
sioners to the worlds Industrial fair: Oliver Gibbs
and Samuel f. Adams to represent the state Of
minnesota; VIM. II. Sebr1ng and VIM D. Chipley to
represent the state of Florida; F. s. Pratt and j. j.
Barclay to REPRESENT the state OF Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
ye1erranl,Sc Rriecs
The bankruptcy Convention

Meals paper board mil, at Lockport, n T., WAS
burned last night together with contents TIC
loss Is about 10000 covered by Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
General Foreign News by Cable.
A CoNsFREAu1r Ca<fFkfNcE.


GoNnuN, jan .s--~lr stafford Mort h,ota the CON.
seINatlNe leader in llc ho,i-,. ul tumu6l,s has r.
eueG tlt IL -. circulars SUNNI '.ius h, supporters
IN pariaH-if tn meet n February 5th. Tor inls
.JrjGaI business
rESsoNAL r,N CONTEST n GERMANY
bkRliN. d 'N. le-Ailer an acrimonious ana yiOs
The further oan -.lrflIou a. thc bl. taxing incoes
derived iloil personal property, Was referred 10 q
select committee 80. = melIbgr7.
T;IE CoNNtEcIkf CRISIS IN PARIS
IoS0oS, Jan. lS-SpT,i0l dispatches, from Paris
Stlr t1Hl ne c7ul'us. !i crisis really exist, ther
1l" Trade vi lal> - morr active tusn N anv tins
during the past Year, and t..e atIcupJ, OF the So
called wUrAiuEu.rn dei.-5fCS 60 create aqitatIol,
are made solely Tor pJn'iual effect.
vICros N.poIFoN HoLniNs HIMSELF N RESERVE
PARIS, Jaa. la.-fr.nar victor Napoleon. In replF
70 an inquiry irU.n NJ ta>Sign4J. a. Ia how lar Ihn
bohaparurtS might count upon hlnl. says that as
pres a. hc utS lao ponucll ric 10 IA. and that h.
To Ru.d Rims ~ IA Reserve Gntil duty calls
hlul Ia serve lis country.
oN THEIR WAY 70 THE UNITED STATES
OREN BIEG, RUSSIA, Jan. lS.-IlcufS. Hnrter ara
Sthult, ui ihe thijvi States navy, With the bodies
oi Lieutenant onmandrr belong, Dr Ambler, Nj.
Jerome =. collins and others. II the Jeanette en-
petition, passed through this place yesterday ea
route 10 The United sites
sTASLEY'S MOVEMENTS
LoSpoN, Jan ls.-AdNioes nom Banana, Africa,
state that ruiaor WAS culTent there That EenrF
Vi. STANLEY had llT Stanley Fds Tor the river Nflf
and Would pro1Ced down that stTem 10 CaIru.
THE sTR.NDING OF TIE BOLIVIA
GLASGOW. Jan. ls--Ihe court OF Inquiry yhicf,
has been invest -atng The Circumsta noes com ectes
with ne strandlng II the Atlantic steamer Bolivia
on The night 81 be'ihber 2lst, has been unable -
acquf Capt. donaldson OF blame Tor navigating n,
hear oknoyie rock; but considering his high chsf.
act'r Us sea captain, the court relurLed TO hiIi
his certificate.
IN MEMORY OF HERR LasKRR
LONDON, Jan. lS.-1he International Artit -atiua
and Peace Society last evening. on a motion a
harl BIND passed a resolution of sympathy villa
the friends UI HeIr Lasker.
FLOUGHINi MR. PARSEILs LAMBS
DUBLIN Jan. 1S-A number OF farmers with a
hGhdrcd and sixty pl0ughs and three hundred aI.i
twenty horses pioughed IlfJy acres of MIR. Parnel
estate yesterday.
A EEFORT DENIED.
MANCHESTER. Jan lS.-The Paris correSnopdeat
OF The Guardian states that the reports cure Ut
that the tited states VIII be the mediator bs-
tween China and France are false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators Platt, Plumb, Mcpherson, Bowen,
Cameron [Wis-), Sewell and Brown. Representatives
York, Mackey, Brewer, Deuster Rice {Mass), Ochil-
tree, Robinson (N. ~ and Wait, and ex-senator
Rollins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ CARD DESIRE To MAKE STATE
ment OF my duties while in the Property Division
ties every morning at half past to relieve the
watch 1st brought the water a square off and got
the Ice from Winders Bu: ding and prepared it. and
made four fires and swept aud busted washed
and washed the file rooms periodically in the second
story and did all the work in the Property Division and
perforned messengers duty There is laborer
my whole duty faithfully in the Property Division Not
withstanding this was discharged on the plea that
did nothing. nt'l REV. A. A. WATTS.
rEAMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
west. THIS (FRIDAYl EVENING. January 18th at 8
O'Clock for the purpose Of installing the officers elect.
it. '' VI WAC ~ JOHN JOHN A. FRANK. Secretary
~ REPORT OF THE CONDITION
ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
At the Close of Business, December 31st 1883
RESOURCES.
Loans. .............., @l6443G7 70
District OF Columbia bonds nds............ 12Sss7 IS
Real estate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 66OO5 %
On1ce furniture and fixtures Observation-Disclosures. 3,05l 46
accrued Interest and rents. 6,497.1 IL
PTemums due and in course of collection w 3:G 95
Cash In bank and colnpanys of6ce......... 2.S599'
s265. .295 p
oLIABILITIES
Capital stock. 100000 co
Surplus... 65,2J521
noc. on, oI