davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
THE BREECH-LoADIxG HowITzER
A Weapon tscd for the First Time
nj Omdurman.
London Graphic.

deadly modern weapon Of warfare was
In action for the first ,ime-dolng good
work-at the battle of OmGuyman- Yet
owing TO the fact that Misunderstanding how
iizsrs, Weighing from four 10 ten tons
Mere used IN a former generation, the or
binary British civilian has scarcely COM
pretended the true meaning 81 a ''5~inch
breech-loading how!tzer.' whose bore
when parallel. is feet inches from the
ground.
Unless ali stand clear" when the gun
Ia fired, the recoi In spite OF the drag
shoes" VIII impo3se.y knock the leaders
over SO abomiaaely does the howitzer
kick that II positively jumps on Its own
account backward distance Of five yards
even with drag shoes. brake like those
used CA s3ns-whlie without drag
shoes" IL runs back from - To ~ yaris
per cent 81 the rounds should drop within
a space Of x yards. Tho weight OF a gun
and carriage is. roughly speaking about
twelve hnndredwetght and il makes good
practice un - 5.oA1 yards. AT this distance
a IydGiie shell last June ground "A sham
fort 70 powder. though the walls were
three feet thick. Howitzers can nre he
hind cover better than any other gun be
cause. being short. they can get a better
angie ~ descent Their shells weigh fifty
pounds. and afe constructed externally Of
steel. aad allied with t.yddite--a iiula the
color OF which Sos us To Indicate the pres
fUce or pfcriC acid AS soon a. an object
Is nit terrific backward and forward fash
e take place Those who are unfortunate
~sr1 tNN3o-ior are nearly certain 10 De-
Killed. ana whoever axe asthl. range nf
the backward fash up 20 So rarfs NAV
~ congratulated Il thev escape. Tho
bore ~ inches Ia length and inches
IN diameter. has three coveTings-the .ir-
nor tuoe. center tuoe" and Jacket
In or1s- 70 obtain a fairR lea OF how
= moJeru hOWstZeT IS charged. imagine a
large irauEhtsn7sn made ~ cor.itte thread
FL ocro pencil This pe0cH technically
would be termed the core When three
moye explosives shaped Nae drauehtsroen
are plaetd on The top. has - Il "lgil
charge" Each haw,tzsr - drawn {sy six
horse. Sr1 5he same number are ear-
messed - the ammunition NaEon-llss; as
IA the casa q she ARTILLERY o1IT TIE latter
have their detachment NJ Eire mounted
men.
The great ohjo,iin &c these desth-desl-
{rE hoRii1ers IL a European war woull
be fae likelihood ~ the eaefny aiming az
arf sxpsnilnE the ammunition wagon. 7he
r4afsna} pa9e - horse artillery * 4 Gs.jGp.
- neid artillery "a tfsst. ana ~ hawi;zer Il
~aik The last named san wclEns twelve
hundred sght. whereas t6e ,h%r sRr
are ONLY six h8es-c2wciEht Howstxcrs'
tatSarrn = tSe same as field artillery. De-
wfth vrs-cw fscirwS- rv& stripe ~ overs3}S
ana vvl collars 90 Goats Horse artillery a~r
similar. tssgs tree Sase mora brait across
tNrl~ :ttrtts. There ara fbrea toWifze~
rAt.--scs tho thirty seventh. @ho arss
rnw 90 tsyp, End who shot M ~arf
al rattle press .2n y t1ls rCcvn. decisive
tatGe. ghe Sx.r~Tysf ans tAc S4xlS-1ftA
batteries Wig srs row stationed a. Waol-
~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
OVER A YEAR ON THE TRAIL.
INSPECTOR MOODY.s LONG JOUR-
xEY on EDMONTON ROUTE.
started With Five Men Over q Year
Ago for the klondike, Spent VIM
ter In Rockies and Then FIoased
Down Pelly River-S5oO for Canoe

On October Is a party OF FIVE Cana
dams. headed BY Inspector Moody. OF the
mounted police. reached Fort Se.ksrk 81
the mouth OF the Pslly river, having
Travelled over the famed Edmonton route
10 the gold fields. which was advertised
lar and wide by the Canadians something
over a year ago
The Moody party was just thirteen
mouths making the Journey. according 10
the statements made by them 10 men who
arrived las night from Dawson on the
steamer Cottage Cisy.
r. c. Miller, OF Toronto was a passan-
ger On the Cottage City. He went 20
Dawson last spring. He is well acqua3nt-
ed with many Of the Canadian govern
mens officials ar Ottawa. To him In
spector Moody told the story OF his long
trip over What was once called a trail.
but which hundreds OF PROJECTORS have
proven was 4 tielus.on. The so-called
route rraverses a wild ard uniahaoitated
country. and the uen who saw the party
at Fort Selk.rk wondered how they ever
reached the Yukon alive
According to Mr.. Miller. Inspector Moody
started for Dawson by the Edmonton
route thirteen months ago. HIS mission was
10 exploit the route and 10 explore the
country. He was accompanied by Cadets
Frank Rafferty, and J. Tohin and TWO pri-
OF pack horses The party WAS supplied
with a big outfit of provisions and plenty
OF money. Inspector Moody expected TO
reach the Yukon in sixty days.
Mr.. Miller said last night at the New
Western hotel that Moody had toli him
that when he reached the heaGwaters of
the Pe!ly river he paid $50 for a canoe
10 couple of prospec,ors. The party
abandoned the pack train ana started
down the Pelly to Fort Selkirk. so miles
away. Within 1A miles OF their iestina-
ton they mad 10 abandon the canoe be-
cause os the ice jams. They walked the
remainder OF the way
Miller said further that Moody told him
that the route was positive failure, as
he had demonstrated. He said that Moody
had passed the winter in the Rocky mount
aims, making but very little progress. He
stated further that Moody had expressed
his belief that the pack train which he
had sent back with one OF the packers
would never get through alive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
Holden Z Wilson Furniture Go

makd at $500. Among the heavy losers
were E. A. Suter, a ieweler. whose entire
stock was burned Ills building was &C.
cunie9 also by !. Flolow. tailor, whose
stock was destroyed by the flames Their
combined loss aggregated sI6.eo
The Seattle lunch counter. COST S. ooo.
the New York Store ana Ladies Bazaar.
cost 81 Go: Mcpherson & Johnson's store,
estimated to be worth $eo,en, and George
Brewett. tailor. with an 5000 stock.
Were among the other heavy losers.
Twelve cabins occupied by women
of the town were destroyed, either by
flames or by the police IN Blowing then,
up.
A year ago Dawson suffered from a
fire to the extern, OF nearly sl00oo0. A
dance hail, theater and saloon were burn
ed. Il - stated by returned klondlkers
that. according 10 rUmor. the Mitchell wo-
man caused that ire by throwing q lamp
at a man. A month before the last fire
the woman's CABIN was burned, and il
was said that again her penchant for
throwing lighted lamps about was re-
sponsibla for the disaster.
The mounted police had begun an IN
vestigation of the causes OF the fire when
the Cottage City's passengers left Daw-
son. There was an unfounded runor IN
circulation a. the time that the fire was
OF incendiary origin.
There was no insurance whatever on the
buildings and property destroyed. SO the
total loss Will fall on the owners. No
insurance has ever been written in Daw-
son. X is stated. up 10 the present time
owing 10 the absence of facilities for
fighting fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
Mountain Sickness.

ChaUhers' JOURNAL
In . recent lecture by DR.. Arthur Neve.
n which he describes his travels TN kash-
mir aud little Tnibet. some valuable in
formation was given as IN difficulty OF
Breathing experienced by nountaineers a.
high attitudes. Or Neve states that ne
found that If more than S.es1 feet or 1860
feet is traVeTsed il a day. the traveller IS
almost sure to suffer from mountain SICK
ness: hat IL the ascent Is made with great
er elaboration no Inconvenience is expert
enced His party. therefore, made IL rule
10 encamp on their way towards "a noun
tain top in order that they might become
accNmai.zed. and they found that. although
the Hercurial pressure was getting com
parativeiy low. their breathing maintained
its usual rate, 50 thoroughly did DR.. Neve
get accustomed 70 the raretie1 air that az
a height considera bly, over ao,sD feet he
was able TO take ~ PAGES 70 the minute
without feeling any Uuiowagd results from
The eXeFtiOE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
Ffntterx Himself TO the End.

Iores-Wha, "a Newiywed RsgghedG
looking so elum about
smith by. the gypsy fortune teller
JUS; told his VIE that she would have fwo
husbands. aua tAat tho second cHe would
he q very line snrt = mar.
Janes-TFa IA, Aud Rigghedi thinks
that's a reflection OH h.n. / suppose
~mita-Oh no, lie thinks hS wife must
have been married before. and never TOD
him. Pack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
Cheerful
Indianapolis Journal.

Indianapolis Journal
Good gracious. Bridget, n1ver
dreamed that wchen gave you an after
room of you'd come back Juggling one OF
the funeral wreaths'
..Oi am goin' 20 sind 81 % me sisters
husbands aunt, poor soul, She has been
sick foive weeks. an o think it might
cheer her Qu"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
Pretty " ell sfruug uut.

II there's anything longer ~!n8e3 than
tha grelsE1.tafses g. meeting of profess
sso..Al p2g-.-s-s- h@ sa!a 1.sgt.s,e1.y Ia
1ke 80 kssaW w5't = -
Have yuE gwen as1v 2t-ru.5oa "a rAe
s. fT.YSoE-> .tey controversy atos.E me bar
5ge 1e ~a1t.1Eo~ posntei.y laeulrad The
maa 20 whom tho remark aa5 he*a s4-
dressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

T1roura tssl.9srnsa - the Eant ao3 Soofa
over fae SeASsA Tau-e kEfss sssss - osr-
No~.heTa L0as. TSoAe, crie@, go ttesi ave.
a-s ~rasf'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

GENUINE PARK saasaxe e. tE,s SstEt1s
Yakima AL 4A4.Goa AaEASsx, III !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15
wonosony ia Rings Explained.

Fssea. wha1 makes q man Ala *
q . s71aan diamond engage l3..rt RIM.
Efr t4t5er-IAs p 4yTsln.--Its . jewelers.
Neekly.
FC2 ~vn;- elegant fronl Offices Sullivan
Hiding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-15

AS ~>'1 IA 3. "a - apparent teat ira fsa
woaA oe likely % destroy enc g-caser nav,
q t1e business section - ~ e@aauts De-
gan fnoring oat tAs.s stocks q goods
Teams ana wagons az every k-s WEE
pressed 37to service ~ course ,Aera
was mora or leas confusion. Tss raer-
ras1-s worked rapidly. hon,eve~. SID MS
IS way u>e n1ore tsan AaiS ~ eaa s...7f-
sass burned contained sAe cr3z.1al stocks
e goods when tae flames reacAs,a them
TIE Worden hotel building VS. vafss..
az $sat'. Near X s:oo3 rae New Eng
laoa sal3>sa. ow@sa h. Patterson 4 Nj
Grata. Tai~ building cas, ia owue-..
&; = saIa. & e.a !: was = te>+ar 3oss
1aiy pars - tas sock berg saved Tee
A,a}p-re bakery bathing. W.T. stoca q
Soo3s 80 hread-ssss Slng apparatus. vAs
Totally ies '-oyed. with 3 loss ss,.z.a.e,.
~ So ca
TIE Ns.soa Te~tcri ASA -ar 51s-.s-s
1<-rErsi ~ several y snaen os :be ton.
a.s a .os4l loss. tae.r cess being est
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

Mr.. A. J. Kent has taken a
large number of orders for fruit
trees. If you have not placed your
order yet, it is high time you were
attending to the matter.
Remember the grand ball in
the Ferry on St. Patrick's day.
Arrangements are being made for
a nice time. See advertisement.
MIR. Fred Bush came in off the
Moyea City road on Thursday,
where he has been conducting
freight and stage business.
There Will be services at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow at
the usual hours.
Casey & Crane expect the ar
rivai of another invoice of shoes in
day or two.
Mr., S. S. Combs has moved
into the Lucas cottage in Eaton
vile.
The frost is pretty will out of
the ground and gardening and
ranchlng has commenced.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
Railway Survey to be CompIet-
ed About April LIST.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Government Timber Inspectors
Looking over Uncle Sans Pos
sessions in This Locality. Grand
Ball Announced for st. Patrick's

Village elections occur in this
state on the first Tuesday in April
which occurs on April 3 this
year. The notice elsewhere
says April II, but this is an over
sight that was not observed until
too late to correct in this issue.
There appears to be 40 contest for
the Offices of trustees in the two
village composing Bonner's Ferry.
Capt. G. R. Gray informes us
that the sawmill will start up in a
very short time with full force.
A single mill and planer will also
be run in connection with the saw
mill. The company has been get
ting out logs this winter and will
continue to get out logs during the
balance of the season.
Chief Engineer N. D. Miller
came in Thursday from the survey
of the Kootenai Valley railway
line. He informs us that the sur
vey is following saisng the foothills,
and that they will have the engi-
neering completed by about
April 1.
From the number and the ac-
tivity of the special agents who are
looking after government timber
matters in this loca lily, it would
not be at all surprising to see {
general shaking-up in these parts
before many days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
OAsTo7IA-
The fac II
4i';i''' &NRAIZaI T ;!;iI

Hoods Pills are purely veget-
able and do not purge, pain or ripe.
All Druggists. 25c.
Mr., E. L. Whitney has gone to
Kootenai Lake, assisting with a
raft of logs.
Contractor Kirkland is now
working sc men at the granite
quarry.
Buy Clothing from the Bon
ner Mercantile Co.
MIR. N. c. McKinstry returned
to the Ferry yesterday.
Mr.. w. H. Harris and son
Coady arrived from Spokane today.
District Court convenes at
Rathdrum, on Monday March 81.
Politicians and court will con-
vene at Rathdrum soon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
BONNERHs FERRY, IDAHO, SATURDAY, MARCH r. 1898
Homesteaders' Timber Rights

oiHN~ iNSOiNOu d plcdSduG
call last Wednesday from Mr..
Ihorp, special agent of the interi-
or department, in company with
U. S. Commissioner NJ. S. Lindsay.
Mr.. Thorp was here looking after
timber depredations. He gave us
some interesting information con-
corning homesteaders' right to cut
and sell timber growing on their
claims. In fact it appears that the
home-steaders have no rights to
the timber that are of any materi-
al benefit to them, so far as its sale
is concerned. They can cut and
sell only so much as can be taken
from the few acres put under cult
walton each year. Timber cut and
sold beyond these limits makes the
homesteader liable to the govern
ment for damages and subjects him
to fine or imprisonment, or both.
1t matters not how great the
value of the improvements, or
what other circumstances 90
to show the good faith of the
homesteader as to his intentions as
a bonafde settler, he must have OBJ
tanned title to his claim befor he
can legally sell any timber beyond
the limits named.
AS an illustration, the Great
Northern recognizes this law in the
matter of receiving ties. They now
refuse to receive ties along their
line in this state unless the parties
offering them can produce salts
factory certificate that the ties were
cut in accordance with the rule
above mentioned. 1t is not suffic-
lent that they were cut from a
bonafide settlers homestead, but
they must have been cut on that
portion from which the homestead
er had right to cut, and those
having ties cut from any other part
of their claim will probably wait a
long time before the company re-
ceives them, because the company
would be liable for the stumpage,
as they are liable now for claim
reaching up into the hundreds OF
thousands which the government
is pressing against them for ties re-
ceived under like circumstances in
the recent past.
The government will not even
allow the settle to cut and sell
timber off his claim upon the plea
that the proceeds are needed to i'm.
prove the claim.
These laws and regulations seem
rather harsh, but it is the policy OF
the government to put stop to al
depredations and frauds, by con6n
ing all strictly to the law, and
while Mr.. Thorp informed us tina
they had no desire to prosecute thu
bona6de settler, yet where com
plant was made, or where these
: Irregularities came under their OBJ
servation, they were compelled t.
prosecute, and in such cases i
would go hard with the rancher
However, it is not this class tina
the government was after, but tn
big timber thieves.
The persecution of honest home
steaders by the government was or
of the things that made the Clev'
land administration infamous, an
. it is to be hoped that any interfe
n ance at this time will not SAVIOR of
4 like persecution.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

The Kaiser House, under the
popular management of Mr.. James
Casey, provides first class accom-
modations to the travelling public.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

Owing to {. scarcity of beef
cattle in the Kootenai Valley,
Dryden & Price contemplate sup
plying their market with stock to
be slaughtered at Priest River.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12

NN RS. MARY LEWIS, wife of a promi-
Nt nent farmer, and well known by all
old residents near Belmont, N. Y.
writes: For twenty-seven years 1 had been
a constant sufferer from nervous prostra-
ton, and paid large sums of money for doc
tors and advertised remedies without bene-
fit. Three years ago my condition was
alarming; the least noise would startle and
unnerve me. 1 was unable TO sleep, had a
number of sinking spells and slowly grew
worse. began using DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills. At first
the medicine seemed to have no effect, but
after taking few bottles began to notice
a change; l rested better at night, my appe-
tite began to improve and rapidly grew
better until now l am as nearly restored
to health as one OF my age may expect. God
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26
ANOTHER PRIZE.

lErj west Juuc 25.-A two-maslcd vcs-
trl. .lhc Amp1n nf llonduroA was
brought In here this morning In charge
Of Ensign Zcon, ot the Vicksburg, sn,
VS. captured yesterday afternoon while
lovmg Havana ana attempting to run
thr blockade She was quickly over
hpulcd, and the Vickshurg found over 20
women aud children and u number OF men
on board, The crew aud passengers are
oil refugees.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26
GmpLEYs BODY CREMATEp. "

San Francisco, juno 2i.-'rhc body o
Captain Charles V, Grdlcy commando
OF the Olympia who died shortly afte
tn battle Of Manila BAY, was cromatc,
IN Hong kong June l. The ashes wer
deposited In the Hong Kong English Gem
otrry to await the wishes Of the rclat
IN,a
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26
'FNRl INV AIlllNla IN NJ lnllllllllll9 n
3 IsS, SiE3y.S W.
R;fIIlIIfIIlI!!IIiIlIIII IN!
IiIiliIi:|
Go East.

via Billings and the Burlington route, and
you reach Omaha, Kansas City, st, Louis,
and all other southern and southeastern
cities half day sooner than travellers
who take any other line.
Go east via ST. Paul and the Burlington
route. and you ride on the finest train on
earth-the Burlingtons St, Paul-Chicago
Limited.
Go east via Ogden and Denver, and you
see the wonderful scenery Of the Rockies,
famed the world over as the most mag
nlhcent on the continent.
Tickets at offices OF connecting lines.
A. c. SHELDON,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
LOCATION OF
THE AR MES.
Continued from rlrs, raeol

20 50 au iho lnu.ana with tho other trans.
ports. which aro 90 drpaf. uu Monday
Tae Actor l,gh. baurp, tWp bausrsa
Of ,hv lblrd arull'y and ton mgn of tho
hospital corps viii so pn jho NcVppr,
ursslIsr.ueucral Macarthur has form.
ally assumed command % tho ,hlri Ga.
pootupn. and tur ,ruups have u,rn Of
dored ' break camp ,arD Mouda, MORN.
lhg
WIh lhc departure % ,hs expedition
there ouI have bern cont from San raH.
cisco usaflyls"o troops. leaving ab,u,
500 90 su.
usd,ta have u,,p irau,d fr th, mmrdls
ago Improvement of thr eau.ap con.
dlljpas 40 Camp MERRITT
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26
A PRESCRIPTION.

Doctor said the man VINO worries a
bout his health, "when symptoms of slug
gIshncss assert themselves. In season
like this what's a good thing to take?"
And the physician who Is sometimes
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26
Ass1GNEEs NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has this day been appointed as
slgnee of Rebecca Strauss, an insolvent
debtor Creditors of the said asslgnor
are hereby notified to present their claims
under oath to the undersigned within
three month from this date at his place
Of business at No. b7S Commercial street
Astoria, oregon.
Dated this llth day OF December, 1897.
N. SCHLUSSEL,
Assignee Of Rebecca Strauss. an insclveni
debtor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26

Tho h.ryu.Isi WHO elbows amy rpna.iera.
ilnu f'r lhc prdrsirlau l- 100 prc chat once
seen hr or aho 90 never forgotten
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26

Why BE- % That aa soon aa anything Boz
dubbed aHu.Hy 30 Ht once looms up Iu
lhr m'nl.a $50 1. hdrlurB uEIy7
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26
SYMPATHY.

We read Of seas when lccborgs tall
Against the cold grim skies are traced,
And then we sigh and think Of all
The weather that goes to waste.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26

why isil that our beet ,npu go nrcy
rrrma ln up though, such uy others
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26

Tho woman whose ffock aw,tpa the
rlt,,ls may be- alyllsh. but ahc r c,rmln.
B mot Udy
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26

Tho most inferior lwluHug of lhr banjo
sounds romantic on the porch hes, sum.
mrr evenings
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26

abaenl-mlndod, but always patriotic, an
rworod with emphasize"
"lluyhnnw
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26

To'ol ...w..".".oww"piw
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-26

Received Tor Premiums So, ,GOa,snI 90
irom all other Sources il,idp, IOB 20
S5i,iGs COS %
nISnr RSTMENtS
To Pollcy.holdcrs for Claims
by Death Si9,siO,OsO 90
To PullrJ J.holdcrs Tor Lndou.
meats, DiNldcnds, etc, ie,iig,lal 20
For all other accounts 10, i5s ,OOa 81
S1G,IsI,OG0 %
ASSETS
United states Bonds aud other
scrurltlcs .slae,0i;,aiI Is
First lien loans ou nond and
Mortgage G9,lsa.0a; 81
Loans on Stocks and llouds ls,SNO, ,aOS 10
Heal Estate si,UiS,i6i IS
fash In Hanks aud Trust Com.
pAnics il,,O5,iD5 50
Premiums, etc, Oiti,sOO 20
$s53, 'SO,l8; 90
Reserve for Policies aud other
Liabilities sISs;S,sts o.
Surplus Sl6,6OSiOI 30
Insurance aud Annultlcs In
force .sQgG, ,g9t ,ipG Gg