davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
Sherif's License Notice.
TO MERCHANTS. TRADERS
AND OTHERS.

AND OTHERS.
A Ii PERSONS and bodies corporate or
AApolitIc III Prince Georges county, who
ar or shall be- exercising or pursuing any
business, or shall he doing any act or thing. or
shall be IN the occupation of any house or
place for any purpose. for which i License is
made necessary by the laws cf Maryland are
hereby warmed Ia obtain a License or renew
the same on or before the
FIRST DAY or MAY NExT.
ensuing, under the penalties prescribed by
said laws for the iniracliun thereof
Y. &. DARNAII.
Shrrlil"i Prime" Georges county.
April :, lS>tl-id.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26

On Tuesday nextthis country will Gel
brate the centennial of the iaauoura
ton of the first President Of the great
Republic. When General Washington
took the oath Of office, New York was
but 4 small seaboard toxin. and the
thirteen colonies contained only about,
four million inhabitants, scattered
along the Atlantic seacoast. Now the
Union extends across continent and
has population of sixty million souls
From the rank of the most insirnifi-
cant of nations which our country held
in 1879, she has become the equal of
any OF the great powers of the earth
in all the elements of national great
ness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
GREAT VALUES IN CRASHES

GkEAF VALUES IN CRASHES
Having just consummated very extensive
and jldciOus purchases in Russia Crashes
and Glass Towelings, we are enabled Ia
quote the following extraordinary values. As
It IS = rare occurrence to be offered bargains
in such staple goods rs crashes, We predict ior
these a rapid sale:
1000 yards Of Is inch Bi-ached, and Tn
6leached TwIlled Cotton Crashes. Only )
cents per yard.
5000 yards Of Is inch, all linen crashes,
good body, splendid value. Only 6,cper yard.
100 Bolts of Hand made real Russia Crashes.
medium and coarse grain, kard-twisted, and
the most durable crashes made. Only Zoe
per yard.
so pieces Of ls-inch. genuine Barnslsy Lin
en- Crashes, pure linen, and extra heavy body,
hrmv woven, and very desirable for roller
towels.
Only l2ssc per yard.
Three grand values inChecksred Pure Lin
en- Glass Towelings. Three widths, VIZ: Is
inch. only Zoe per yard. 2O-inch only la5c
per yard, "a inch, only l5c per yard.
LINENS FOR FURNITURE COVERINGS.
By importing our furniture Linens in i'm
mense quantities, We secured a number of
rholce exclusive patterns, and a quality of
linen much finer than heretofore offered, be-
ing finished on both sides alike thsreby EN-
aiding you to cut them TO a great deal better
advant ,ge than those furnished only OH one
side. In buying them ahead you get first
choice. 33-inch, % cents for yard; 6t;-inch,
soc yard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26

FEW BARGAINS WHICH DESERVE
ATTENTION.
1000 boz. Eagle Brand Lead Pencils, only
DC. per dozen.
1000 Doe. "Novelty" Lead Pencils, spen-
did lead, but the coloring in the wood is
against 1t for looks. Only l5c per dozen.
100 Doz. Ladies' Fine White Swiss Ribbed
Vests, low neck and no sleeves, neck rul,
with silk ribbon-the best quality ever offered
At the price. Orly 35c each ) for 81.
loo Doz. Turkish Bathing Towels, good
fair size, exceedingly cheap. Only Sc. each !;
Toe. per dozen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
A BIG Ribbon SEASON.

There is every indication of great Rib
bon season this spring, and we have stocked
up in anticipation Of an immense demand
There is considerable diversity of style and
coloring In the new ribbons, they being the
richest yet shown, and embrace plain, bro
cade, and stripped armures in two or more
contrasting colorings. These will be extern
lively used for bonnet and dress trimmings
OF the palmer goods the satin-edge Moires
Gros Grains take front rank. You will find
here At all times the latest aud best products
Of the ribbon manufacturers, and at prices in
variably lower than usually prevail for equal
qualities
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26

Having waited long time in vain tr tie
crusent # our Senate TO i treaty securing 10
United States ahd '-s"ada reciprocal ex,r.di-
zion agreements, Canadians have decided
70 give Us back e.. ..&-brcakers whenever se
ask sor them. even 7 We are resolved to elm.
Il. .o theirs This decision is fo.c.hlj ex-
pressed in tire Weldon -xtradit'ou bill passed
5y Inc lIadian Parliament on Tuesday,
measure which cluuo, but be painful reading
{" SUCH Of ouI intending criminals as have
be IA looking 10 Canada Is place OF refuge
i,,u lie indignation Of their victims. Grim
Hs.- already enjoying an asylum iu CauaGa
Ur uu' affected by he new Law.
i lE,s- meeting Of walters WAS held in New
! "Ek nu Monday IA arrange 4 standard al
"-.--s for waiting during Ccnienua! we, K.
: ,.,- w .su a> hi.l. a. Slnl IlY
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
1884.

We have made arrangements TO cinh
The ENQUIRER with the following
periodicals for 1889. and any "t cur
subscribers or other persons wishing
to become subscribers can avail them
selves of the reduced rates by order
ing through our Office in connection
with subscription 10 this paper
[EDIToR.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
FOR SALE.

A TRACT OF LAND known as .Marp-
"A I'm BRADLEY in Piscttaway District.
Prince Georges County, containing
37=53 ACRE IFS
Being the same LAM that was conveyed by
Samuel Il. Hance, trustee 10 VIM. IL. Tay Tor.
The PROPERTY is improved by a
V- TENANT HOUSE and a valuable N
DUNG ORCHARD.
This property is distant about Ia miles from
Washington.
X. L. b. CHEW, JE.. Attorney.
March I'll.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26

Mr.. Wolf, The famous violini>i. who Tor
SIX years has bean the musician to the King
of the Netherlands, says that the King was a.
ways good patron Of music and 4 most ap-
preciativc listener.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
MARRIED

On tin. 22ud at Forestville. by Rev George
w Fee!cmyer, GeorJe 7. EdiriingS TO Miss
Lett;e ". HarroH. all OF this county
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-26
LATEST IN NECKWEAR,

There is . decided tendency to return TO the
rolling and rundown style of collars and
ruchings. This has been brought about to
great extent by the introduction of the Little
Lord Fauntleroy" colla's, which are now be-
ing worn by ladies. These are shown in
Null, Lace and Embroidery. With the re-
turn Of turn-down collars necessarily comes
= greater demand for Neckties. We have all
the newest effects.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-22
SOCIETIES.

A. H.-byision 40 meets drst and socond
SUNDAYS OF each month.
K Of H.-MeOts GTst and third Wednesdays Al
5.SOp. a., at OId Feil0gE Hall
AFSA. M-Ncll0wg.OHc Lodge, No. l5 hTst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-YelOwst0no Chapter No, 5, second
Thursday IN each month
X. T.-Damascus GOmmandery iounh Thuu.
days,
L. D. .. F.-i'usict Lodge, No. ~, cycry
Monday Al thcir hall. 49,.
LOO. F-Sentinal EnCsmPHeut, No. G, hrsi
and THIRD Friday,
X. Of P.-Crusador Lodge, No, :, Thursday
svepin-s ai Odd Fellows Han.
G.K' 'of A.-Nllcs City Branch, every sunday at
! y. m.
X. Of L-Flrsi nd third Saturdays.
O. A. R.-U. :. Grant Post, No. "a, FIRST and
hird Tuesdays.
Il. q. q. r.--star OF the West, 40. q, eyery
friday evening,
:. of y-GihsOn Camp 40, { Meets hrst and
bird Moulays OF each month !" bood IemplAr'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-22


' li-p mHv r,W T. Barnard > 90
" lh-k.Erd,r g.. q. Mar,bsll.... S 90
' l'-EmucT b rUou. n. Beck
r.N .Hr.tt.........s.r,.,.. - 90
' gi-GsalaEe, j., r Hedges. 9 0O
Aui'a, IsrE I- hereby authorized
o. u"'iOy tJs clerks a. auoye mem
tiouei aud q, prepare all book, blanks
aud s'ullUnery a. are required TO be
furnished by 'sw, and forward the
-ame 20 the several clerks as above
mentioned At hi, earliest convenience.
On motion Mr, d. c. Wheeler. road
supervisor Of roai district No. - was
granted permission 20 work in bridg-
ing Send creek in hi- district but not
to exceed the amount of $50 expense
on such bridge.
John Frazer was granted permission
10 work three days with himself and
team on roads in road district No. /.
A petition was presented to the
board asking that they do divide
school district No. s, when on motion
the same was referred to the county
school superintendent.
A petition was filed with the county
clerk TO the board OF county commis-
sioners praying that they do build a
lock mp or jan in the village of Forsyth
to coniiue their prisoners there tempo.
rsrily aud after due consideration by
the board the said petition was re.
iected,
The aiiice or J. =. ln aud Tor Rose
bud township ures,.0Hed by the resig-
nation or l.. " Eir 2 was filed by the
tppOin ment ~ II l., Fergasn, and
the clerk was instructed 10 notify hlu
ofhis appointment and request him TO
tiI. h's bond a. such aud qualify 10 the
tine as required 10y law.
On motion the board proceeded 10
cheek up the court orders for which
the county CLERK issues checks ou the
treasurer for the payment OF witnesses
aud Jurors AZ the 4 strict court, with
the -tnbbs in his office.
On motion the clerk was Tected to
mike ont and present through the
channels as desired hy law bill
against The United states Tor the use
Of the court room, jail and offices and
fuel furnished II during the time the
United states held court at Miles City.
A committee Of citizens waited on
the board aud petitioued them that
they do have an electric light placed
at or near ia front the court house and
Jail, after Tue ielib ration by the board
such petition was granted aud an are
light ordered from the Miles City
Electric Ligh, Co. at he price Of sl4
per mouth.
On motion Mr. Andrew Lin dsay
Wa, appointed road supervisor for road
district No IL, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation Of James
Struthers.
The board Il nished checking up the
county tIeasur ere quarterly report aud
| finding the same correct was approved
the report showing { balance IN the
treasury on the lst day of Jnne OF s55,-
| SSG.55.
The re port Of viewers and platt OF
the Bloom creek and Powder river
road was examined and approved aud
the road declared a regularly laid out
and established county road, aud clerk
Instructed to place same on the road
record book.
The resignation Of A. F., Wilson as
J.P. for Eureka valley township was
presented to the board aud accepted.
The board on melton proceeded TO
cancel all warrants that had remained
10 the county clerks Office uncalled
for for more than one year aud the
fnllouinu ware panpeled,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-22

The report Of T. II. Irvine as sheriff.
for the month of May, Of fees and SAL
AIRY received by him In the amonnt Of
S2,Os9.5O and the same wes examined
and on motion approved.
On motion ten cords Of wood was
purchased from Mr.. II RalSam AT
Sl.l5 per cord, eight Of which TO be de-
livered at the county poor house and
two at the court house.
The following bills were disaIlowed.
DeBerge & Cling borying pauper. 90
Benz. Burt, Judge Of election 'Ss. 3 90
Albert Early, rebate OF poll tax. 3 90
The board having visited the county
jail and checked up the treasurer's
license report, read the minutes and
approved them, aud adjourned sine
die L.C. DEAR,
Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-22

Emmanuel Church tfrncJplU GalIugr St,->ei'
f!Ce sunday. ~ 9ap a. aui $50 D.. be-. VIM
,rsfal, rector
Baptist Chrcb-Wm. ", Weeks, acting IastOr,
Preaching trrNICes >uuday at Ii .. %. aud 3 IA.
Praisc and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday NJ i!iJ y.
". A cordial Invitation 10 ALL
Methodist Church-serylces Su0day, Il a. n,,
~ .. N, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
ii5 z, Lowry. pastor.
presOytpflau ChuTch-seryices sunday II a, H..
1.SJ y. Ia. +. e. Armstrong; PASTOR
thureh OF sarrrd Heart, CaihoIic-scryiCes
ever, dIsi and third sunday u he month, High
Mass at 1890 q. r. SUNDAY school al , y. Ia,
Vsspels and Bcuediction at 80 =. IA.
FATuRKC. PAUwELYS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-22

Everything which belongs TO pure,
healthy blood lie impaired by Hoods
sarsaparilla. A trial will convince YOU
Of its merit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-22

Aud'a, IerE - hereby authorized
u nifty tIa clerks a. above mem
tiouei aud u, prepare all book, blanks
aud s'u,lUnery a. are required TO be
furnished by lsw, and forward the
'ame 10 the several clerks rs above
mentioned At hl- earliest convenience.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-22

j ... '#.ib ...............-.. .......... . 90
e. EGrillirh...........-.....,.......... ! ~
J y % Wki'i--..............-.......-.. ] -I
" nd.,..t...,-..,,.,.t.. .--............., j 30
Ebrrlrs km.s.....,...............-........ so
/ Flor, fu.cy... y.....,..,...,r............,n. ] ~
Nj I.itHeil, l,mlIu, iudg- Df-I.ct IA ~
Mile. tiry Iron works, material
"nb Itu0r..u.............,.,,, 60
Or-nNsl & Bro, udsr... ....... = 20
/ + y eua' election ,Xprn,Ss 90
e. o. Mason, road supervisor Of rood
district No. 10, appeared heiarr TIE
hoard aud stated that iaere were many
olsced on roads in his district that
needed work very badly, and asked
permission to do reasonable amount
OF work there. when on motion such
request was granted, provided that he
do not spend on such roads au amount
in exc S. of S7j.
The board having advertised for pro
po-als for The furnishing Of the poor OF
Miles City and vicinity with meats
and provisions and such proposals
having been filed according to adver-
tisemenl ana dnly opened ana 'onsid-
cred, on motion the contract was
49, w. We - en- = '"' ~, 'lsa
nishing nf groceries aud provisions to
W.
''''''
'i,' ''. w. .',-,I,, ,'', ''.'
u ""''. 'N' III '''"' '''7'i ''''' "''' '''
ctp,'"
i.e '",,'" ,''s iel'o' .' '"' W.. = ''''e,
eNu''2 - ; " "i''' "e'e ''''''i u
'n,l WI NV" ~" y l'!''-'s''
!. n ii'' '''"'' ',''u NV S"'
4 H., -, IL '' 49,, .,,,,,rr,.,. 90
-, -, y,
49,, vW.atlia. .,o, .,...,.i.or -
,l,-,.,.. y .,
- IL "a ,,..,,,.t..,.,s,,oa
80, "
Al Ki,nh.u road s,psrvisor nj
- Ii.,rt.I " "a
CR. ,,,os. road .uperyIsor of road
district No. @.
ou,,,.,,, .b. .,.,, ,..- .,,,..,sd , ,
rrssapt f., h,lI IN the c,nuc,t If Mile.
Citv for the u.e Of The comfy isil for
,s nrIacnars from Dec. / ISsS. to
Nav n 1850 at tba rate of sl0O Der
year and r,r her I, notify said couu.
cfI that shouId they mrtber wish 10
u.e the county iail for its
p-isoner. they must nay said bill and
continue IN nav the yearly rem of slOO
psr wear until further n1ti,e, and to
also notify the sheriff rhl~ effect.
TIL. .I,,or1 bsf,c ~ the orip,cp t,,o,
T., a.,,,ao,a f,ll y,,, r.,;s,.r.d
:. .ra,,5 iav o,, n,a count. irt,
,..-t,,,,,,y ,,.,,.rof ai.,r,o,s a.
~ m I,.I Iau. ,,,aan,r, .od ,ho aIs
,,i,,. - iro,,5. ,ho solroyir, ,ro
u'''' W '"''',' '"V ~, ~
o'u0'' u ''.'''' " ''
'''' "a '''''
NO l-Mlies WY D'Aou, A."N''e'
Cutters Government sawmill, Hatha'
way and Hotchkiss.
sadie.
3-Rosebud and Albright.
4-Etchetah.
5-Hills ranch and Hockett's ranch.
G-Forsyth and Howard.
7-Blatchford. Terry and O'Fallon,
S-Carpenter& RobertsoDs. DeHart's,
Rne's ranch and Chas Lees ranch.
9-Muddy and Zook's ranch.
l0-Ramsey's and Beemau's
1l-Waggonner's and Sullivan's Big
S,rirg ranoh
~ NJ. SaIu.,,,. ranob
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-31
TO PROTECT SETTLERS.
Secretary Mobiles Attention Called 10
a Grave Defect in Receivers
Bonds.
Thousands OF Dollars Lost by
Homesteaders With Little
Chance of Recovery.
4 Test Case to he Made aud n Necessary
tho Law win he Changed by the
Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S0.-lSpccial. Sec
retary Mobiles attention was to-day
called to point IN the action of the
land Offices throughout the west. The
point which will be considered is the
bonds uf receivers in land Offices.
The mniter was brought 10 light by case
III the new state of Washington. which may
be made a test case. A homosleader named
Ned proved up and made his final cash pay
ment. The receiver accepted his draft, but
made 10 entry OF the receipt of the money
On the lRnd office books. NefT did not get
the patent on his land. There is no law 10
touch the receiver, and If the test ease is
made. II will he seen il the government may
levy on his bond. The precedonts are that
II cannot. The bond is for the faithful
performance of the receiver in handling
public monies" and the government has
herctofors held that money was not public
money untilit had been madea matter Of re.
cord.n the land Office. So that leaves nothing
for the settlerif the receiver is dishonest. The
correspondent Of THE INDEPENDENT looked
up this subject ai tue department of the
interior. He was shown many cases, still
under investigation. where settlers have
been looscrs from just this reason. There
are claimants who had sent money 10 the
receiver at Tucson, Arizona, and had moth
ing TO showt or It. The aggregate amount
there was $4,000. which came out of set.
tiers. In Topeka, Kan. the receiver made
an assignment of S3,0ol of funds which
rghttully belong 20 sottlers. The
receiver at Las Cruces. New Mexico,
failed TO receipt for several hundreds,
and the homesteaders have 10 suffer.
Congressman Wilson, OF Washington, who
was looking niier the case to-day, was told
thnt this would he a good one to make a
test. II the decision is that the bondsmen
are not liable Under the present form OF
bond. il is likely that the secretary of the
interior viii modify the bond, Hs il was said
that he had this power, and it is the policy
Of the administration 20 give all the secur.
ity possible 10 settlers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-31
Dexter G. Turner Swindles the South
Dakotans to the Tune of
Many Thousands.
Representing Himself as Life In
snrance Agent, He Does a
Rushing Business.
Whole Families Taken Into One PolIcv-
State oniccrs Amer the Swindler
and the Company.

ST. PAUL. Dec. 9o.-A Pioneer Press sps-
cial from Sioux Falls, $. d.. sayE Detect
ives are hunting for Dexter G.. Turner.
who, according to the statement OF State
Auditor Taylor, is one Of the must accom-
plished insurance rascals that ever operated
IN this section Of country. Turner" said
the state auditor 10 Il reporter. "came TO
South Dakotn in June this year. represent
ing himself as the agent of the Ciiizens'
ldie association, of Cherokee, Iowa, He
Immediately proceeded TO organize the
state III systematic manner and 60 solicit
life insurance for his company. Agents
were appointed among the farmers and la.
boring Glasses. An attractive feature
of The plan was 10 issue
conioint policy, covering both man and
wife, and m some instances an entire fami.
ly. BUSINESS came pouring m at AN enor.
nous rate, notes or cash being taken for
premiums from policy holders. When q
note was taken II was sold M whatever TO-
urc the lochl bank WIS willing 60 nav for K,
The amount of business done WIS enormous.
aud the policies written W II reach a Million
dollars. The states attorney wall institute
proceedings IN the United STATES courts for
the CO lection of fines against the COMPANY.
which nra S3,oDO for each policy. The coun.
Try has been worked thoroughly, and Tur-
nera receipts must amount 60 many tbous-
nnds ot dollars. The notes, of course. arc
null ana void, but innocent parties held
lh' m To large amount and must suffer.
Turner Is an old offender in this line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-31
ROCK ISLAND AND ATCHISOy.
The Most Recent Railroad Combine Pro-
pared Tor u iiig Busincss.

CmcAoo. Dec. 3d. Special. Since the
agreement between the Rock Island and
Atchiscn Systems In opposition to tho Union
Paciiic-Nortbwestern combine was consum-
mated, the exchange Of traffic at DodQe
City has been greatly hamporod by lack of
proper connection and side tracks. This
morning NIL these difficulties were removed
by the completion Of a bridge across tho
Arkansas river, the building of a mile and q
half of trcstlc work, mile of main track,
and all the side trnck needed. A large
amount of contiguous ground has
also LoCn bought by the two roads
for the future extension of side
Trucks md building Of freight houses no
needed. President Gable. Of the Rock Is
land, who returned to- day from Now York,
is much pleased over the working Of tho
traffic agreement with the Atchison. and ex-
pressed his belief that with the comple-
tion OF thu improvements at Dodge City,
his road and the Atchnson would now get
their ahnre of through traffic. Freight
Traffic Manager Hanlcy. Of the Aichinson,
WIS equally enthusiaaiic md expressed
great pleasure that the combination was
now gl le to compete ON equal terms with
the Union paciGc-Norihwesten combina-
tlOu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-31
THE NEW YORK Int CO.
The Massachusetts, Insurance Conn.,
missioner Writes an Open Let
ter TO It's President.
The Actions Of the Company De-
nounced by the State Official
as Unlawful.
The Methods of Doing Business Unsafe and
the Provisions OF It's Policy Unfair
and Misleading.

Boston, Dee. 30.-Insurance Commits
sioner Merrill has written an open letter 10
President Beers, of the New York Life In
surance company, one of the three largest
life insurance companies in the world,
pointing out what he calls the unlawful ac-
tions Of said company. lie charges the
company with issuing misleading policy,
and making unfair discrimination among
the insurants. The commissioner says re-
Gently there came to the notice of hls de-
partnent farm of policy issued by this
company and called Ordinary life distri-
button policy" A careful examination of
this policy, he says, shows il 10 bo not
wholly inconsistent with the spirit Of the
statute, but contrary to its language. while
provisions render il unfair and misleading
and ensnaring under its terms, and in the
practice Of the company discrimination ls
made among insurnnts of the same class.
ana insurance IS provided in a manner not
permitted by law. Besides being unlawful,
the terms and conditions attached render it
10 an experienced applicant very compli-
Gated ind liable to misunderstanding and
deception. There Is. he says, no possib q
advantage in its intricacies 10 compens. Q
Tor tue confusion nnd liability 20 error. an1
the disappointment of the insured and the
only apparent or conceivable reason for the
manner of constructing the premium IL to
enable the company to evade the law and
continue the forbidden rebate practice. II
Is clear, the commissioner says, TINT this
scheme, in its general outline. is
such departure from the es-
tahlished principles of advance payment,
or Old line life insurance. as 90 Justify un-
der the law the restraint Of its prosecution
byany company authorized 10 operate within
the common wealth. III these policies are
allowed to continue, not alone will the par
ticulnr company which adopts il suffer in
character and in the quality of its business.
but all companies will be compelled TO
struggle losingly under unjust competition.
or adopt similar unlawful schemes, TO the
general Generalization and loss 20 the
whole life insurance interest.
Mr.. Benjamin, New England manager of
the New York Life insurance company,
said to-day lie had received copy of the III
surnnce commissioners circular. but did
not think II incumbent npon him TO say
anything. inasnuch IN il was addressed 10
the president of the company.