davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-22
Dissolution of Partenershin

=, WI VI UI tVIICIS'II).
10 whom it may concern -
lhiN is to certify that the co.partncrshp
heretofore existing between NJ ri. Burnhun
ana v AYERS, under the firm name and title
OF Kurnham ~ Ayers, is dissolved by mutual
consent. The business will hereafter be onn-
Quoted by y. Il. Ayers. who will pay all ont
standing bills contracted by the firm, an,; i,
authorized to receive all monies due The firm
Dated at the City of Barre, Washington
County, VT, on this DIST day of August A. ID.
1S99.
Signed y n = T. , b Burr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-22

Buy Your boy an express wagon at
the Art Novelty Store. Best and cheap.
est.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-22

10 RENi.-Tencment of five rooms md
stars on Elm street. known rs the Cave house.
Sprhg water. Gail Oh DR.. A. +. Field Il, .
-nelch"''' street. ll5tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
DIR. MENzEL TO ARRIVE TODAY.
His Homecoming VIII he CeIe-
brated With Services mt His Church.

Rev. Paul l.. Mcneil, ID. D., who re-
turned TO this country yesterday from his
pilgrimage to the Holy Land. will arrive
in Richmond at $40 o'clock this morning
He sent a telegram TO his family yester-
day announcing his safe arrival in New
York harbor. after long and tempestu-
Gus voyage. The message also contained
the cheerful tidings that the sender's
health is excellent.
The distinguished divine sailed from the
old country on the steamer Gaole. of the
North German Lloyd Line. which was
sighted off Fire Island shortly after
O'Clock yesterday morning. The boat was
three days overdue. and this fact which
was due to the storms prevailing on the
Atlantic, gave rise to much anxiety on
tho part Of the many friends of Dr. Men
eel In this city and elsewhere.
DIR. Mcneil will be, met on his arrival
at Elba by the members of his family,
and at Byrd street by the deacons OF mis-
church. He will be given the warmest OF
welcomes at his church this morning.
where a special service will be held al IL
o'clock. in which the note Of thanksgiving
will predominant.
| Mr.. Henry T. Miller. president OF the
congregation, will deliver the address OF
welcome. and DR.. Mcneil will reply.
Acting Pastor Bender will conduct the
services. which will be marked by many
very attractive features.
Or. Menzel's tour has been a very event
/ full one. and ne has been singularly hon
ored by the Emperor William, from
whom he bears a message to the Rich
mond people as well as to the Lutheran
Synod. He has spent much Of his time IT
Germany. and not little at the home oil
his mother. His recent letters nave ex-
pressed delighted anticipation at the pros
| pect of his return to the Old Dominion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
DEATHS.

GASKINS.-Died, at y o'clock Satur-
dav. January g. 1899, ELSIE, daughter OF
DR.. r. f. and Annie Duval Gaskins; ageu
8 years. .a,so,oo
Funeral services from the residence
1906 FLOYD avenue, MONDAY, January
10Th at o'clock =. NJ. Friends and ac-
ouaintances are respectfully invited to
attend.
PENIRERTON.-Died, THOMAS WAT
KINs PEMBERTON, son of Fannie Is.
and the late Thomas ". Pemberton' III
the Dist year Of his age.
Funeral from his mothers residence, on
the Mechanicsville turnpike, on MON
DAY at 2 o'clock +. NJ. Interment at
Hollywood.
PERKINSON.-Ded January q, 1899
at her residence sos Twenty-eighth street,
NINA PERKINSON, in the 18th year OF
Ter age. ,..,,,.,o>.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at 2 o'clock. at East-End Baptist church.
BRIEL.-Died, at the residence of her
grandmother Mrs. NJ. $. Kritzer, Satur-
dav morning. January ZSth at half-past
7 o'clock. ANNIE LOUISE BRIEL; aged
9 years and months
Funeral from East-End Baptist church
SUNDAY EVENING. January 70, 1885, at
& o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

Thistle Tomatoes, sc. can; best Sugar
Corn &C. can; best Table Peaches. &c. can;
Early June Peas, Sc. can; New Virginia
Buckwheat, 2lac. pound; best NeW SlOp
New Orleans Molasses, 4Oc. gallon; New
North Carolina Roe Herrings, $50 hail
barrel. or l5c. DOZEN Matches, &c. dozen'
Fresh Pork Hams. &c. pound; White a
Ginger. 4ac. pound; Condensed MIX DC
can. Hand-Picked Beans, &c. quart; Lima
Beans. sc. pound; Rolled Oats, be. pack
age. James-Rlver Shad. &C.; Mountain
Roll Butter. l5c Creamery Butter, l5c.
Mound: Fresh Oyster Crackers and crack
or Dust. &c. pound; New California
Prunes and Raisins, DC. pound; canned
salmon. &c. can: Tomato Catsup. sc. Dot
tie: Washboards, DC; New Sour hrout'
40 quart: Roasted Peanuts. sc. quart;
o-hoon Buckets, &c.; 1-pOund package
Sage, &C.; Home-Made Jelly ana Apple
Butter. Sc. pound; 3-pound cans Rome
Made Jelly. 10c. New Figs, POUNDS lor
2bc.. New Seedless Raisins, &c; sour
pickles. 1sc. gallon; Sweet Mixed Pickles
15c quart; 1-pound bricks Boneless COD
fish. &C.: Scotch Herrings, 15c. box; Pear
line &c. box; Sugar Syrup, l5c gallon
blackberry and Catawba Wine "a me
drink. 1Oc. quart; Extra-Quality Fine
cream Cheese, 121sc. pound. 1t Will pay
Won TO call or write Tor one of our ne"
complete price-lists. It's regular money
saver. Downtown stores, lSa-lS2Z east
Main street-Old phone. Sl6; new phone
800. Uptown store, 5O6 east MARSHALL
Old and new phones. 81 .,-
S UIIsMANS SON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
~ OLD DOM N o n
M STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
thSsaSsSA' DAILY LINE
~ N FOR
Y NEW YORK,
NEW YORK,

paseepoers can leave Richmond daily
except Tuesday CTuesday freight onlyl
via chesapeake and Ohio railway AT
81 A. NJ. or Richmond and petersburg
railroad Norfolk and western r0ute5 ~,
A NJ. connecting at Norfolk with GA
Dominion Line steamer sailing same eve
Ming al q o'clock for New York.
ALL-WATER ROUTE:
Steamship Richmond leaves Richmond
every Monday at y. NJ. TOT Ne" iViN
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Conrany's. 9O3 east Main street Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, and Richmond
and Petersburg railroad depots, and az
company's office, 1872 east MAN .ho,' street
Richmond. Baggage checked through
FREIGHT.
for New York and all points beyond can
he shipped by direct steamer sailing from
Richmond every MONDAY az +. VI. !,
also. by steamer leaving K gGIp e W.
p NJ. for Norfolk, connecting WIN
steamer Tor New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailihg
zine.
through bills OF lading issued for all
FROM NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave daily, except sun
day. at g p NJ. Saturday Z. Nj TO
Norfolk or Old Point Comfort, connect
ing with Norfolk and Western railroad
or Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Direct steamer (via James-river route)
leaves every SATURDAY p. M. pas
sengers and freight. and freight by
steamers via Norfolk every MONDAY
and WEDNESDAY ar 3 p. NJ.
Sailings from company's pier, NO. 70
North river foot OF Beach street.
Freight received and forwarded daily,
EXCEPT Sunday.
For further information apply 10
JOHN +. MAYER. Agent,
1912 east Main street,
Richmond. Va.
w T. Guillaudeu, Vice-President and
~ " 90 Nronooar New York ia II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com

We publish in another column the nifty
first annual statement OF the Penn Nuluai'
which records another chapter in the MS
tory of this magnificent institution, and
further demonstrates the splendid achieve
ments and soidity of its steady growth.
on January 1, 1880, the gross assets
amounted to $35,5G5. 22S, and the surplus
on a Sl5 and per cent. basis. OF Si'isS'0i'
showing an increase in assets OF $S'S4f0SZ'
and In surplus, Sj3,lG.
s2.748 S4l was added to the reserve, in
creasing this fund TO S3O,S26.S20, on a ga
and 4 per cent. basis, being a more rigid
valuation of risks than required by any
state Insurance Department.
New business was written amounting
to S37 1867. Ssl. increasing the total inSur-
ance i'm force" to S165.52l,S02, a net In
crease of s17,55e.7S5.
The total income shows p gain or
s724642 over that of 1897. the premium IN
como being IS .655,9i}, and income from in
terest. SC, l,715s62, the latter sum more
than having all the death losses for the
wear. and amounting to $l52'5Ss more IMAM
the entire expenses. including taxes, sala-
rjes. medical fees, agents commissions
advertising, &c. 40
Death losses were 81 5s2-o2o. being ~.
401 less than in 1891 although very much
of So. 100000. was in force than in 1887. Inc
company maintains its reputation Tor De-
ing splendidly and CONSERVATORY man.
aged. and its ratio Of death losses and
expenses to total income shows d very
gratifying reduction.
Dividends, endOwments, &c., or $-Voi ~
were paid policy-holders, being Nl''Z'
more than in the previous year.
The PENIS assets are Of the very besl
and strongest character, and earn gooC
rates Of interest. Among them are
| s18 49,. S22 Of mortgages and ground ieni'
/ (6rst liens). the appraised value of whlci
! is S91 40. the margin being more thai
sufficient TO secure the company aSalhs
anv possible depreciation in values.
1t has no foreign business or assets
/ Int all of It's business IS dCne In IT.
| United States. and IS investments are !
| the best class Of seculiiies al mott
| cages. The Penl is truly n bore com
| pany. and to-day has over 10000 invested
| in Virginia.
We know Of 10 policy holders that m
/ better satisfied than those of the PEN
| Mutual. and they have every reason L
be proud of their company and its mag
nifcent record. The Penn is truly TN
policy-holder's company" and is man
aged entirely in their interests.
Captain Cunningham Hall, Of this city
is the General Agent for Virginia I
! whom to apply for information regardin
! rates. policies, and plans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Respect to DR.. Hoge's Memory.

The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety. at its first public meeting since the
death of DIR. Hoge, passed the following
resolutions which were ordered TO be
placed upon their records and copy
sent 10 the family of the great preacher
who has been called up higher:
Whereas, by the death OF the distin-
guished divine and scholar, the Rev.
Moses ID. Hoge, d. d., true and
loval Confederate has passed from our
midst: and. whereas, his conspicuous
service 10 the soldiers of the Army Of
Northern virginia in procuring Tesla
,nents for them from England. and his
faithful ministrations as chaplain 10 the
sick and wounded at Camp Winder ana
elsewhere deserve our grateful recognl-
tion. and. whereas. he has ever MAIN
toiped since the close of the war between
the States an answering fidelity, demon
strated on many public occasions, 10
the principles for which the Confede-
racy fought:
Resolved. That we, the members OF
the Confederate Memorial Literary So
cietv. representing women from the thir-
teen Confederate States and from
Maryland put upon record our great sor-
row at the loss we have sustained. loss.
as we believe irreparable 10 this COM
munity and to the South.
While the Church universal grieves that
this prince and great man in Israel has
fallen. and the city OF Richmond mourns
the stilling OF that matchless eloquence
which touched nothing it did not adorn'
this band of faithful women. whose high
duty II is TO keep green the memory OF
the men who counted 1t not loss to die for
a righteous cause, would lay their rose
mary for remembrance" upon this new
made grave, holding 1t sacred obiisa-
ton 10 add their testimony TO the senti-
ment Of general bereavement And 20 th'
inner circle OF those nearer ones who have
watched beside so heroic a soul, We would
bring the truest sympathy, together with
the tender reminder that to him, having
finished his course so roundly the event
we call death meant only victory, reward
promotion. In the fair city where,
Beyond these voices, there Is peace"
GILLIE CARY,
MARY MASON ANDERSON,
KATE MASON ROWLAND.
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
o Faro far the Round-Trip, Ac-
count Mardi Gras CarniNnis We"
orleans. La, February ia, iSoo'
uirmiughani, Ala, February i3-lt;
uobiIe Ala, February 1914.

Account of the Mardi Gras CarniVaIs al
New orleans. Birmingham, ana Mobile
on the above dates, the Southern railway
will sell tickets TO these points at one
trst-class fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold February lth 10
12th inclusive: final limit Of all TICKETS
February Is, 1889. "a
The Southern railway is the short and
ouicl, route 10 New Orleans, Birmingham
and Mobile from this section and ope-
rates double daily limited train service
in both directions, with elegant dlnlng-
car service on both trains-i. e. the
ITnited States Fast Mail and Washington
and Southwestern LAmited-operated dally
Hatyeen New York, Washington, Virginia
ond Carolina points, and New Orleans,
,yitb sleeping-cars and thoroughfare cars
coing through to New Orleans without
change. 100
Southern railway, or city ticket office,
No coz east Main street, Richmond, Va.
BAGGAGE called for and checked from
residence TO destination by Richmond
Transfer Company.
c. w. WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
THE COHEN co
- HONOR OF MISS WALK.
,.,,cbtfuI Entertninmcut Given D.
,t.scS Morrison Thursday.

-r--sday evening. January 18th. the
MIS- and Helen Morrison, at their
81. a5 Franklin street, entertain
,.-1er OF friends in honor Of Miss
.. New York. The rooms were eN-
.. decorated with American Beau
and ferns Receiving were Miss
Mrs W. w Archer. anl Misses
,.,D Delicious punch. salad. and
..iar5s were served the guests by
&c.. Howard Hose. Mrs. William -. Bent
Mrs Jos.ohinc Jones. Mrs. Bland
er.i.b and Misses Chrisuana and Mat
.ts Harris. Mss Cary Laws, ana MISS
Nfosbv Among those present were Mrs.
~ ~ Abbott Nlr and Mrs. j. II. Ander-
Som Miss zzie Archer. Miss Barksdale'
Miss kan. Mrs. J. ). Brockenbrough,
MIS- Bentley. Miss Maria Blair. Mr.. and
SIS Rarfo.ph Cannon. Mrs. Tucker Car
-.--t,u Misses Darlington. Miss Lee. Mr..
err Mrs w. 5. Campbell. Misses Camp
tr Miss Irwin Miss Fannie Cross, Mrs.
s. ..v carter. Misses Chaflin. Mrs. Regi-
,.. 9uham. Miss Harvie. Misses Annie
- and Margaret Jones. Miss Mary
-.r.e Mrs Joseph A. Johnston. Mrs
c.--a4 Ben Johnston. Dr. and Mrs. Ro-
bs-. Kerr Miss Lucetta Knox, Mr.. Gem
al Knox. Miss Lily Logan, Mrs VIII
nan Niordecai. Miss Rose Mordecai. Mrs
Mason Miller. Miss Rebecca Leigh, MISS
'aHns Moses. Miss J. r. Hooker, MISS
r.-t, Mosby. Miss Annie Jacobs, Miss
blair Harvie. Mrs. NJ. F. Peasants
Misses Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckim
Marriott. DR.. d Meade Mann, Miss Kate
Morton. Mrs. Junius Morris, Dr. l.. =.
roseley. Miss Lucy Moseley, Mrs. Il. {.
Minor. Miss Emily Morris. Mr.. J. NJ.
Matthew's. Mr.. jeremiah Morton, Colonel
thomas r. Marshall. Mrs. J. j. Monta-
me Miss Catherine Montague. Mise
s-.~Uoos Mrs. Adair Peasants, Miss
Jenny Peasants. Mrs. Ben. Purcell, Mrs
William T. Robbins. Misses Robbins
Misses Randolph. Miss Beale Mrs. WI
liam T. Reed. Miss Lucy Taylor, Mrs. II
a. scott. Mrs. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs
1{amnden peasants. Colonel NJ. l. Spots
wood. Misses Turpin. Mrs. silas Shef
rurne. Mrs. ". r. Williams. MT. ana MIS-
& G wallace, Mrs. Mann Valentine Mr.
Mason White. Mr. Richard Pegram' Mr.
Charles Wallace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

On Sunday. January %. 1899. the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany published list OF thirty-two new
subscribers added to their exchange since
the issue OF their December Directory.
The following new subscribers have been
added since January 22d:
RATES IN RICHMOND AND MAN
CHESTER:
Business. $3.50.
Residence, $50.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
762-Lancaster g. Lucke.
DRUGGISTS.
1705-Edelen, y. j.
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
323-Wlnston Electric Construction Com
pany.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
17O3-Smith, Thomas.
LITHIA WATER.
1731-Mercer, Walter G. & Co.
METAL DEALERS.
ss3-Burton. r.
MISCELLANEOUS.
532-Virginia State Penitentiary.
RESIDENCES.
942-Mitchell, o. o.
17lO-Parrish, j. Scott.
1709-Parrish, It. X.
916-Turner, j. NJ.
SH-Archer, r. 5.
lOSS-Johnston, Miss c. II.
2iS7-Wise, George 4.
TRANSFERS
I520-Phaup, NJ. l.. & Co.
The Southern Bell Telephone and Tele'
eraph Company calls the attention Of 1t:
subscribers to the following changes:
12i-Councill, U. NJ, grocer,
CHANGED TO
12i-Miller Drug Company, Polk.
S77-Fulton Steam Laundry,
CHANGED TO
s77-Southern Intelligence ONCE.
s57-Taylor, Waller, residence, I'll cas-
Franklin.
SHOULD BE
s57-Taylor, Waller, residence. I'll cas-
Leigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29

Colonel Genie Peyton, probably the
best-known hotel-man in Virginia, Will,
on the LIST OF February assume charge OF
the Clermont, situated at the junction OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio and Southern
railways in Charlottesville. Colonel Pey-
ton has for several years been running
the Intermont. at Covington, and those
who have enjoyed his genial hospitality
al that hosiery will be glad to know
that he does not purpose giving up the
Covington hotel but will run II IN CON
nection with the Clermont. His son. MT
Briscoe W Peyton. has become almost as
well known to the travelling puphc as
his father. has been the executive ONCE,
., The Intermont for some time. and Will
probably continue as such.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
Personals and Briefs.

A government general inspector IS in
tte city overlooking the Federal building.
Miss Rosa Wingo. OF Charlotte Va. is
visiting her friend Miss Sarah Allen, 2706
Broad street.
The Richmond Traction Company, with
ts usual enterprise, has had all Of its
employees vaccinated.
Mr C.. W. Faulconer, Of west Clay
street. who has had a severe attack Of
l-p is able TO be out again.
SITS. t. Miller. OF Toronto; L. +. viii
Nme NJ King william. and r. r. Powell,
or slo,svlvania, are at New Ford's.
SIR Arthur G. Lewis, southern passen-
rr ASCENT Of the Baltimore and Ohio
f..i 10 Norfolk was in the city Friday.
N T. William Kuhn. of Philadelphia,
:. visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. w.
j Ha. $50. 104 south Madison street.
ST. Thomas J. sanderlin. Of the Junior
S0revaI Eand. Of Hampton Va, is
Visiting friends and relatives in the city.
N slye A. Wilson left on yesterday
Wilmington y. c., to be maid or
honor t1- her cousin, Miss Mamie Daniel
Na CHMe Bloxton. Of Williamsburg.
w. WHO has been visiting her cousin,
hone
lt condition OF General David ~ Weis-
SAL" reported as being unchanged
ueht save that he was some
"' weaker.
"lf S. l.. Jordan. widow Of DR.. G. H.
.'i.an ~ smithdeld. is quite III with
.tl'0il-,sy.r 20 Sir. A. c. Ellingtons
'''le. d--' east Broad street.
Rev John S. Sweeney arrived in the
.'.oaF morning and will preach
g., 'fee, church Sunday morn
anu nisn. -or h.a lrother. the pastor
o. H. Vance Of Boston; Messrs. f. e.
''A ana j. T. Payne. Of Baltimore,
eng Messrs. J. ID Brandt. w J. schloss,
a. Murpays
DIT A. a. Tinsley, ST.. who has been
t,--4 10 his residence. No. l05 west
aaI street. for the past two months
Pneumonia and rheumatism, is slow
improving
u y. shelton. OF Amelia county.
Tered az the Lexington. Others at
note. are Or. Hart and wife, Chicago;
j. f-cklen. Greenville, n. c.. and NJ. Il.
North Carolina.
announcement has been made Of the
cement o. Miss Daisy Hutzler, daugh-
VT w Mr. Benno Hutzler, 10 Mr.. Samuel
'''er Mr. Heller is popular traveller
''' ID big shoe house in Boston.
captain Angle is the possessor OF a
-.qle cigar-holder made OF orange wood,
van an alligator carved on H. IL Ii the
il of one Of Richmond's soldiers, and
" Mighty priced by the police officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
DoCTORs IN PERSIA
r,tertnining Lecture at the
sity College of Medicine

Mr. G Y Hosanna lectured TO 'he SUI
dents of the University College OF Meoi'
cine last night on "The Practice OF Meu,-
cine in Persia" The lecture was larg Slo
IN a,tonded Inv students and by the puolic
Mr. Hosannas descriptions OF I'm, the pate, pate
tice of Persian doctors ana OF me- ga were
rio ,nedica were very humorous anu W.
d rroa NE enjoyed by his audience eSp Pc
e eisHy by S" the young medicOs 1t is the
Claiy p of every young medical student
dream u 5av he a great surgeon. They
we're interested to learn that me o sou~9
persian doctors can have no such aSp'' &c e
lions. since in his country Suie'''
a thing unknown. o,o NJ \ Sc
r,N N'' Of public addresses which VIII DC
delivered at the college during TINS 5os sfI,
sion. If those TO come are re, 50 lea e,s%'''
enjoyed, the public will be well pleaSeo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
..,oJ Her Pocket-BOok.

Az a young lady, who Will give meme n,,eo
,o,ne nor address, was passins aions
tru,eifth street, near Clay, ABOUT Sio.
t,riday night. a man whom she Wa 49, 30,
Inc suddenly snatched her pocAe'-Ooo"
which she carried IN her manu-. ,,d oorrv
He ran as fast as ms , no, tell e whether
nm, an white or black she called for
he ne "a and pursued the thief short dis
IAN an Dancy happened along apPu'
nj, , % and tried TO discover the thiei'
but s ~i ,ovng lady was greatly distressed,
me he noel pocket-book contained week
salary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-29
YEAR OF GREAT PROSPERITY.
Remarkable Growth of the Life IN
surauce Company of Virginia.

The annual statement of the Life-lnsu-
rance Company of Virginia is published
this morning in another column OF the
Dispatch. 1t tolls Of year or great
prosperity, and Of rapid and remarkaole
growth. 1t goes to show that In twelve
Years the premium income has in
creased from S99.56e to $3.50 .4o9OS. The
growth has been steady in that each year
has been more prosperous than the last;
Last year the gross income amounted
10 1901 .6s71S and the insurance IN force
reached the colossal sum of S2O'es5's2i' rep
resenting 1871. sos policies.
The statement of operations during me ne
nolicies and an increase In the amount
If Insurance in force OF s3.O9ile.
Death claims. dividends, etc, were paio
amounting TO 1891 Ol647 making a grand
total paid since organization to date OF
50. 166, 466. 10.