davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
Jackson's Napa Soda.

The fame CT the mineral and medici-
nal waters of California is world wide,
but none of these preparations of ma
ture enjoys a wider celebrity than
Napa Soda, which is bottled at the re-
nowned springs seven miles from Napa
by Colonel G. H. T. Jackson. 1t is uni
versally regarded as the most invigor-
ating tonic ever used, and the prince of
table waters. The so-called mineral
waters brought to this coast are not
what they seem, but simply carbonated
water. Jackson's Napa Soda is a ma
tural mineral water, not shipped here
in barrels to acquire woody taste, but
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
CAPTAIN CHARLES MEL SON.
One Of the Leading Shipowners
and Lumber Merchants.

Among the pioneers of San Fran
cisco who have enjoyed successful ca
reerS none is more prominent than
Captain Charles F. Nelson, the lumber
merchant and ship-owner of 6 Cali
fornia street. Captain Nelson arrived
in California in the fall of 1850, and
since that time has been actively en-
gagged in the business Of which he is
now the head.
Captain Nelson is the owner Of some
thirty vessels and two steamers, the
North Fork and the Lachmann, en-
gagged in the Pacific trade and giving
employment to over 800 men. Most OF
the sailing vessels are employed In the
transportation of lumber, principally
Humboldt redwood and Puget Sound
pine, dressed and in the rough. The
captain is president of the Pa
cific Lumber Company Of Scotia, Hum
boldt County, and also Vice-president
of the Dickens Lumber Company of
San Francisco. He is the local agent
for the St. Paul and Tacoma Lumber
COMPANY Of washington, and is be-
sides interested in various enterprises
of great magnitude on the Pacific
Coast.
1t is not alone in commercial way
that the name of Nelson is famous
here. The late Mrs. Nelson was presi-
dent Of the Old Peoples Home, and for
twenty-one years prior to her death
she was prominent in charitable work
in this city. Captain Nelson resides
with his family on a beautiful estate
on Seminary avenue, near Mills Col
lege.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

bottled at the springs and charged with
its own mild, sweet-tasting natural gas.
1t is bottled not only in half pints, but
in pints and quarts as well. About
175,000 dozen bottles are annually sold
on the coast, Mexico, Central America
and the Hawaiian Islands.
Napa Soda Springs is one Of the most
beautiful spots in California. Colonel
Jackson has erected magnificent ho-
tel, which is open all the year and well
patronized. The office of the concern
is at 147 New Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
A MODEL INSTITUTION.
The AlmshOuse CapabIy Man
aged by superintendent
Edward ReddV,

Among the various institutions of
California none perhaps has attracted
more attention within the past few
years than the City and County Aims
house, which is under the able and
conservative management of Captain
Edward Reddy, assisted by his efficient
heutenants. Never in the history of
the institution have the comfort safe
ty and welfare of the inmates been
given such consideration as under the
present regime. In addition to provid-
ing the establishment with a new con-
crete laundry and lavatOry, new morgue,
handsome lawns and fire engine house,
Superintendent Reddy has made ample
provisions against fire by laying new
four-inch mains throughout the build
ing, with hydrants at convenient points
and hose attached. Monthly entertain
ments for the amusement of inmates
have been inaugurated, at which many
artists in the musical and dramatic pro-
fession have appeared. When it is re-
membered that in addition to making
the improvements referred to Superin-
tendent Reddy returned $1,000 of his ap-
preparation at the end of the fiscal
year, the wisdom of the Chief Execu-
tive in selecting superintendent Reddy
is at once apparent
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

If you are suddenly overcome by
nausea and feel as if the earth were
slipping from under you. ask for Jesse
Moore whisky. It invigorates the
heart action and revives the circula-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19

The Pacific States Type Foundry CHome
Industry furnished the Calls new dress.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-19
TABLE WATERS.
WINES, ETC.
Special for Christmas WIeek

Lytton Geyser Soda, California product, one of
the purest and best Table Waters in the world regu
lar, SI.75 per dozen quarts, holiday special q ( C0
S ~ ,
Lytton Selzer, unrivaled for the OF Kidney and
Liver Troubles, regular SI.75 per dozen quarts, IN
holiday special Prov
Our Pure Old Bourbon Whiskey, regular O. 20
ST. 50 gallon, holiday special price L.lI
Our Extra Pure Old Port, regular SI.25 per 20.
gallon, holiday special price. O1C
gallon, holiday special 7/c
Five-year-old Angelica, MuscateIle, Malaga, Tokay,
regular SOC, 6oc, CSC and 75c per bottle, holiday 20
Old Jamaica Rum, full proof, regular d 70
S. 90 per gallon holiday special price....... pO.O7
Those beautiful Pear Jugs, full quart Port 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
THE BoTsFoRD TRAGEDY.

Mrs Booth, Who Was Shot by Two
 Tramps and Badly Wounded, May
 Possibly Recoverable Trace of the
 Tramps
 Newtown, April 11-Dr. J. W. Cor don of this town tonight returned from Botsford, where he had been in attendance upon Caroline Booth, the aged woman who was shot by one of two tramps Saturday. He found a slight improvement in the condition of the victim, and stated that if infiam- nation did not set in she had a chance for recovery. She is still in precari- ous condition, however.
 So far the two tramps have not been captured and clues are meagre. Sheriff Rogers and the town constables have been at work on the case all day, and, in the main, unsuccessfully. This even- ing two officers took g. train for Nor walk to run down, if possible, some sort of clue.
 The story of the assault is as fol- lows:
 About il a. m. Saturday two shabbily dressed men, evidently tramps, stopped at the Booth home, which consists of a small shanty, north of the Botsford railroad station. Mrs. Booth, whose husband was absent, was engaged in collecting eggs from her chicken house. Emerging from the coop, she was &C., costed by the tramps, who demanded the eggs. Just what followed then is not yet known, but the woman received two bullets frona revolver in the hands of one of the tramps.
 One of the balls took effect in the head, the other in the neck, and she fell to the ground unconscious, where she was later found.
 Dr. Smith of this place was speedily summoned and drove to Botsford and attended the injured woman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
New Awnings

just in. Come and see cloths in the full piece-we'll tell you cost. The beginning prices are $1.5o. Experts do the work and it's zOayYanted.
 Orders for Window Shades and Fly Screens. Interior Decorations done in the best possible way. Designs and Estimates free.
 SAVOY RUFFLED CURTAINS.
 The second invoice arrived to-day Price as before, $I.5o pair. Any won- der this Upholstery Dept. is always busy?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12

NEW ADVERTISEAEEN1S TO-DAY, Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. A Constant Struggle--A. E. Greenwood. Begin Right-Chas. F. Thompson. Bedroom Eurniture-Brown & Durham. Cleaning-The Pond Lily Co. Closing Out Sale-Home Furnishing Go. Extra Specials--Malley, Neely x Co. Eyeglasses-Well & Gunde Faster OfferingsE Mcintyre x Co. ID. H. Sothem-Hyperion Theater. Easter Apparel-Howe X Stetson. Easter Opening--F. M. Brown & Go. Easter Suits-Davis SS Go. For Rent-Flrst Floor-11 Lyon Street. For Rent-Flat-Chas. P. Thompson. For Rent-Rooms-32 Grove Street. For Rent-House-John T. Sloan. For Rent Flat-John T. Sloan. For orRent-House--ChaS. F. Thompson. Furnture--The Chamberlain Furniture Co. For Rent-Flat9S Howe Street. Hose-Linsey x Lightbourn. Investment Securities-M. B. Newton & Go. Nothing Lacking-The Chas. Monson Co. Pauline Hall-Poli's.
 Printed List of Rents-John T. Sloan. Pansies-Frank $. Platt.
 Pure Provlsions-The R. H. Nesbit Co. Rents-Chas H. Webb.
 Rents-E. Malley.
 Standard Boots-N. H. Shoe Go. Stationery--The O. A. Dorman Go. Silk Shirt Waists--N. Y. Branch Store Shaker Digestive Cordial-At Druggists. Wanted-Situation-7 Lafayette Street. Wanted-Employm This Office. Wanted-Girl-233 Church Street. Wanted-Situation-S0 Broad Street. Wanted-Maid-S5 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Situation--14 Lloyd Street Wanted-Situaton-7 Lafayette Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
TURN vEREIN LEAGUE.

Waterbury, April 1.-The quarterly meeting of the Connecticut Turn Yer ein league was held here to-day, twenty delegates being in attendance from Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Mer- tden, Bristol, Holyoke, Mass, and else where. After the reading of the reports of various officers, which indicated gen. eral prosperity, it was voted to hold the annual Funniest in Holyoke, Mass, June IS to 21 inclusive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
Easter Stockings

Some of the most liked of the new Spring hosiery. Prices as desirable as the stockings.
 Ladies' 40 gauge Herrnsdoif Black Hose, high spliced heels, double soles, 12ac pair.
 Ladies' fine Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Hoss, Herinsdorf black, 25c pair.
 Ladies fine Imported Balbriggan Hose, I2Hc pair.
 Ladies 36c quality boot pattern Lisle Hose, 2oc pair.
 Ladies Fine Gauge Lisle Hose, 33c pr
 Ladies' Fine Lace Lisle Hose in blacks and tans, soc pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
Your Own Stufs

made up for you and the children by an artist in ladies' tailoring. Or you can choose the goods here. Any style you fancy. Show you pic lures of the latest modes.
 SEPARATE SKIRTS, $6.s4.
 Satin Brocade, large, beautiful figures all over, perfect fit and hang-ought to be at least $o.oo.
 SPRING JACKETS, s3.os.
 All lined, Clay and Covert Cloths all sizes, ''hy front. Work, fit and fn- ish as perfect as they ought to be. Quite six dollar grade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
Cycle Corsets.

About 300 pairs of those famous Loomer's Bicycle Cor sets, made in summer netting and English sateen. Sizes: IS to 2o. Boned with best watch spring steels. Always cata- logued at SIPS. These are oo cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
The Easter Wells

Newest and best styles suited to every fancy. Russi- an, Tuxedo, Brussels Nets. Fancy designs of intricate weave, with and without chenille and fancy dots. IA, IS, 27 inches--15c., Ioc., 25c. yd. Proper display and ex- pert attendance.
 EASTER LACES.
 Net-top Plauen Laces. Point Lierre. Point Applique,
 Point Venise for neck and sleeves proper widths and shades.
 EASTER RUCH1NGS aud Ruffles of Mousseline de Soie Chiff- on, Crepe Lisse with Ribbon, Silk or Laoe Combinations and Ruchings, 25c to soc yard. Neck Rufaes, 25c to 75c ca
 EASTER HANDKERCHIEFs.
 Ladies' Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, with daintiest of lace edges-12Kc and 25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 6:47 p. m.

High water to-day at 6:47 p. m. '. Buy a farm. R. D. Baldwin.
 Howard H. Knapp of the Bridgeport bar begins to-day his course of lectures on "Connecticut Practice in the Law school.
 Hon. Samuel c. Prentice, judge of the superior court, began his course in code pleading with the Law school seniors, Saturday.
 The Edgewood baseball team will play at Milford Good Friday morning, and will play the Milfords here in the afternoon at the Elm City park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
Correct eeCoverts''

fashion says, precisely the proper caper for the tailor made gown, Got 'em here in all the right shades. Glad to have got 'em because they're scarce. Ask to see in the Wool Dress Goods stock.
 EXAMINES.
 A handsome "lacey' stuff for warm weather wear--lots of blacks and colors, figures or plain.
 EVENING SILKS for pretty waists, to wear with the sepa- rate skirts or tailor-made gowns.
 GINGHAMS, MONDAY, SC. 5000 Yards of short lengths, of neat figures that ought to be I2Hc.
 JACONET LAWNS, 6Hc. A big lot of ra1sc grade goods, high colorings, choice quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
The Easter Gloves

Splendid quality of two clasp and four button, in tan, mode, black, grey-heavy silk embroidery and Paris Point, 7oc a pair-ought to be sold at $I.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
Begin 7 ~ Right Q

This is the season when you are proba- ply thinking of fixing up" your house. Let us aid you. Fixing up" is our speciality. We do it in such a way as to produce perfect harmony. You can buy everything you need from us; this saves going to dozen stores and buying things which may not match. We use materials which are bought to go well together. If you are going to furnish or refurnish a house begin right by coming to us.
 "Cbs Sbop,' EA5E ssAH5EER,
 CHAS. p. THOMPSON, 60 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
Easter Ribbons

Don't know when the rib bon-counter was richer in proper novelties. Let 'em show you some:
 PLAIN LOUISINE Ribbons in all the leading shades, 4Sc, also stripes, at 55c. Moire Taffetas in all colors, 35c.
 PLAIDS, 48c. Grenadine and Satin Stripes, soc. Roman Stripes, 4Sc. Fancys in Checks and Stripes, Iec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
NEW ADVERTISE1TENTS TO-DAY

Monday, April IF, 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
tau,rrma1 and Gnmrier,

THREE MONTHS, $1.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, DENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
"CoNNEcTIcUT's BIG STORE. "
EXTRA

Dsn1er Sets, $7,oS.
 English Wedgewood Dinner Sets 11a pieces
 Ss3k GloVeS, a5c.
 soc quality of Ladies four-button fast black silk taffeta gloves.
 Tos2et Sets, $x77 ro-piece English Toilet Sets, decorated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-12
WEAYH ER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. April Il. 1897, 8 D. m. Forecast for Monday: For Connectcut-F Fair; northwesteriy wind becoming easterly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
rnHo.y1nS or vsrE unpps.


IN" Following. which must be Of espec.
IA interest To the agricultural e,cmen,
OF i'lH country. is taken from the las
reriaw " the crop conditions rs publish
ca ~ ~" Weather Hureau:
E'n"n nlant!N" on the Atlantic
coast Is now in progress rs far north
rs .>eW Jcr5p! 3,,,l PENNSYLVANIA.
Pi&rtic&iiy nn!l" h&S Vet been plant
81 t'~phiO, lnd,al>2 and Iowa. but
r0ntr- is wolf advanced in South
en- is.lnnlS. and has begun in tho
northern mart 81 tic state. In the
+ Southern States Tho crn., IS wen ad-
vancms tbs early planting being in
SILK ana inSs"l. III tn, states north
Of the OH" aud the Missouri rivers
corn planting Is much behind. a;
compared With 1896, when at this
dat" riantina WAS IN progress rs Tar
north rs Michigan.
NY inter wheat is IN promising
condition in The Middle Atlantic
STATES and generally in The South
ern states. S"nH further improve
nlcnt Is reported from Ohio, southern
Illinois and Missouri. but, rs pre-
V4GiSIy r1nHTtch from these States,
mu2h o. the crop has been winter
Killed To such an eXtcn; that the
fields We're pluwci III, for u;h2l' crops
~ @HHbHStn NIhSiE ana oklahoma
ana generally throuG h0ut the South
ern states wheat Is now heading
N WASHINGTON ana oit%om The out
looi- Tor wheat is promising. Seed
ing has made favorable progress
over the northern portion Of the
spring wheat region ana over The
southern portion the early sowing is
growing finely.
Cotton has been unfavorably af-
fectca by the coo: weather over the
central and eastern portion OF the
cotton belt. and has also suffered
considerably from insects, and much
rcO!2nt!ng will be necessary Plant
Ing continues over the northern por-
ton Of the cotton region. IN Texas
the Greater part or the week was
too cDol for termination and growth.
but the stand is reported better than
heretofore supposed"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
NORFOLK SII0uhD HAVE THE
CONVENTION.

Why cannot the next state convention
Of theDemocrutio party be held at Nor
FOLK? II thcre IS any city in the Com
monwealth which is justly entitled to
It, that city is Norfolk, and none are
better prepared for It, The
city is of easy access; we have ample
hotel accommodations. first class in
character, and the hall in which the
convention would be held is one of the
best in the State If in fact it is not the
best for the purpose Dclega ties from
the interior will find much in Norfolk
and immediate vicinity 10 please and at
tract and we have much to show them
which cannot be found elsewhere In the
State. Norfolk has had but few State
conventions IN her time. and fewer still
in recent years. which IS due to the fact
tina it his not made any efforts to Sc
cure them. Il owever. this is not going
TO be the case with the convention in
qusstion-~wc wan; the next convention
held ir tie City by the Sea-" and we
are going 10 work to secure It, We
want our friends from the up country to
COM t Nc.fol< and see what hust-
liEE. Iu,g Ing CI;y We have. Those who
come 4 a.. ilrfDre the convention. Or
who &'2p bre day after Will have All
OPP ortC-':I- 10 so down to
Old Point Comfort. which is al
ways 4 place full Of In
teres:. Tncy can ride 20 Ocean View
and N!rgira Beach where fishing is
among The pleasant pas;incs Al The one,
and hathilS The ordsr OF tile day Il! both
Then We E&ve tho navy yard, with It's
big ships; g.ea; coal piers at Lamberts
Point, whore can be seen vessels from
almost every CLINE loading and unloa d.
ing. Spread out in broad cxpanse are
the we tel,s OF the Elizabeth river. filled
with crafts propelled by steam and
sail. In Tact we have many things 10
please the visitors, Of which the 70 ego
ing are but a few. BESIDES thu
Democratic hosts of Norfclk will BE- glad
to gree. their party bcc;hre!. from the
other sections Of the State amuu: the III.
They think that those friends will be
pleased TO meet fellow c5-wo kcrs Tor
the cause CT Democracy. ana. believing
all this. they cay send us he convention.
Tn" City Executive Committee has
taken the MATS. III lllnG il ac proper,
time aad vii! urge ;E.2ugh The repre-
sentA lives Of the party Norfolk claims
for Inc convention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
TsiE PRICE Of 4 vorE.

Mr.. Mckinley will continue 10 hold in
! allegiance all general appointments un-
til after the tariff bill shall! have been
passed.
No more Consuarships. no more post
offices are to be given out. which is
taken as notice. says the National
American, that the Senator or Congress
man looking for some office as I, re-
ward for some adherent, had better keep
on good behavior. and aid to shape the
tariff bill as desired by the admnistra-
ton. or prepare for disappointment in
the distribution OF patronage. This
seems to be the correct view or the
situation. Or, in other words. Senators
and Congressman will not be trusted
with patronage until after they have
voted on the new tariff. which the pro-
jectors want 10 and will force upon the
people IL they are permitted to do so.
1t is thus that we are TO have Republic
cans nlarshalled against any tariff
amendment antagonized by the admin
istra ton. 1t is thus that party lines are
to be drawn to defeat q tariff amend
ment dcpriving all trusts and combines
Of the benefit Of protection. What
President Mckinley wants are the votes,
and he eXacts them in payment for any
favor he may do in the way Of hestow
ing patronage, and that, too before the
patronage is bestowed. Such misuse OF
Federal patronage is bound to rccoil
sooner Or later
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The fund for the maintenance and ed
ucation of Helen Keller. the blind and
deaf girl, has already reached $4,000.
Someone recalls the fact that Caleb
Gushing would never wear a dress suit,
rs he said it made hin feel Uncomfuri-
able.
IN 1891 there were in England and
Wales only nine boarding schools (oi
2,2S) III which no religious instruction
was given,
y Parliamentary paper just issued
shows that there are l0.O1A old British
soldiers IL the warehouses; or in receipt
OF par"chial relief.
The Duchess of York was married
July C. 1893. June -, 1894, Deccmhc.. II,
lS"H, ana AnH!l %. 1897. are the dates Of
the birth of her three children
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
PERSONALS.

Colonel J.. S. tucker. Of OklaiIuna
weighs 49, pounds and has taken ,he
pre'riun rs the fat man at every terri
toriai fair.
Or. EdWHrd E&slc.tnn intends 10 de-
vote The l"iila;ndrr OF his l,fc to writing
Il history Il american life II the seven
tecnlh century.
y DISTINGUISHED honor has come To
Hulr Churchill Miller. Warner Mlllcr's
son. who is now studying architecture
in Paris. y Last Of hi: wife. FORMERLY
Helen Reynolds. OF Wilkcs5arre Pa.
modelled ~ him. has been accepted by
this; years salon.
captain Henry Roneyn. who is hciu..
tried by court martial at Atlanta Ga.
is one of the few army officers vino
posses a medal OF honor awarded hy
Congress. Captain I}omcyn's medal
was awarded for most distinguished
gallartry in action against hostile Nrz
Perce Indians al Bear Paw mountain.
Montana. September 80. 1871
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
"A SCsTTERI.D NATISS.n

The Greeks come more nearly to bein.
"a scattered nation than any other on
the globe and the fact is borne out by
figures. II is estimated tina Of the
Greeks in the world only about one
fourth live in Greece, the others Of that
people having sought homes elsewhere.
There are d good many more Greeks in
Turkey than there are in Greece, the
total number Of Greeks in the world be-
Turkey in Europe. $4,000 0O Asia Minor,
1000, 900; Crete. CYPRUS and other is
lands in the g+eYant, 100000. Although
the surplus Of Births over deaths Is Al
per cent, the population of Greece in
creases at the rate of but per cent. per
lated. fol. it's density IS only SIS per square
mile.
These facts, taken from the Chicago
Herald, clearly demonstrates the claim
that the Greeks are "a scattered nation"
and If the Turks are successful in the
pending war no one doubts but that a
very large number OF Greeks who here
toforc have remained at hone will no
longer do so, but will seek their for
tunes in other sections Of the world. If
Turkey succeeds in thoroughly van-
gushing the little nation, which now
seems will he the case, the Sultan will
demand large indemnity which will
SO Cypress the people Of Greece to meet
4 that they wa migrate in order to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09
WHAT MIGHT lEAyE HAPPENED

There Is no longer any doubt that the
cause OF Greece is hppcleSsly lost, and
yet I:ow differently ii might have been
had the little kingdom not leen ham
pcreu by the great powers in the begin
ming OF its troubles The Philadelphia
Times. writing along this line, says
that what might have happened II Smo-
lenslli had been at MilouUa instead of
Rcveni is perhaps idle to conjecture, but
1t might have meant victory for the
Greeks If the fleet had attacked sSaloni-
ca With equal vigor. Since the fleet did
not, it looks as if it may be true that
the powers forbade the bombardment
Of Salonica, Smyrna and Galiipol. on
the ground that these were "inier:la-
tional Positions" This explanation at
least removes suspicion of Grccian hon
or. thinks our contemporary. and is Gre
dihlc.' That the action of the Eastern
fleet humStrung the Circcian cause is as
certain as can be. and just to tho extent
the Heilcnes suffer in the end to that
extent are the great powers RESPONSE
bic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-09

3g{ BY the provision Of the new Texas law,
bond and investment companies doing
business in that State must deposit with
the State Treasurer $4,000 and 10 per
cent OF net premium receipts yearly un-
I'll The amount TO their credit shall reach
TO 100000