davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
OMAHA'S GREAT FLOOD OF 81
Missouri River Ranges from Two to Ten
Miles in Width.
SPECTACULAR ICE GoRGES ARE FORMED
Intense Excitement Prevails All
Along the Upper River for Many
D~ays-FlOOd Leaves Lakes
Mannwa and Cut on.
pscTAcULAR ICE GoRGES ARE FORMED

A raging torrent of tawny water reaching
from the Iowa bluffs to those on the Ne
braska shore, two miles wide at its narrow
eat point. widening out to ten miles where
the hills recede from the rivers brim-a
yellow food filed with cakes Of floating
Ice which grind upon each other and upon
The banks of the river and the sandoars,
with the debris of ruined houses, trees up
rooted and here and there animals carried
away by the swiftly flowing current. This
was the scene that greeted Omaha when
dawn came on the morning of April 2, 1881
The day II appeared the Missouri river had
started 20 reclaim as its own all Of the land
living in its valley from its headwaters to
the Mississippi river.
The high water Of 1881 has gone into his
tory as the most disastrous flood that ever
swept through the Missouri valley. Old
records show that at points lower down the
river the stage Of water was higher once
before. but that was when the valley of
the Missouri was grazing Ian for buffalo,
and the Indian alone saw the Hood where
thousands viewed II twenty-five years ago,
and more property was destroyed at Omaha
alone than was in the entire valley at the
time Of the highest water previous to that
time.
OmHna Was aDuNG III III ina NANN NAAANf
ssA while the whirling waters passed by
the city the damage sustained was far
lighter than at many Of the less thickly
populated places along the river. The
people owning land and operating business
along the banks were forced to take pre-
cautions for safety, and some Of them sus-
tanned considerable loss. yet at no time was
the city as a whole in any danger. while
from other parts Of the valley came reports
OF loss Of life and property that seemed
almost impossible The only fatalities con-
nected with the Hood at Omaha could have
been avoided. while nothing could stay the
rush OF the waters.
RAILROAD Communication Cut on.
1t was Thursday, March a. that the at
tention OF the people was called to the con-
dition OF the river. Two days before that
railroad communication between omaha
and the outside world had been severed
by a heavy snow which piled drifts ovel
western Iowa and eastern Nebraska Their
came a thaw and 1t was said that the rivel
Showed signs of breaking up" while the
wall at the smelter was from ten to lively,
feet above the surface of the river. The mos
destructive feature OF the flood was the io'
N the river moving from the headwaters be
fore Il passed out lower down the stream
As the ice moved south il struck agains
other ice which was still firm. The floating
Ice piled above that which was not moving
until the latter sunk In the stream an,
dams were formed which forced the waters
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

manufacturer Of fine dress goods;
this line has been reduced from $3.50 a yard
for Monday only to $1.5O.
Only one word is required to introduce
our black wool fabrics to the ladies of
Omaha and vicinity. Priestleys and Court
Yields, the best that England can produce;
Lupins, from France, and Arnolds, from
Germany.
50-inch black Sicllian, worth 800. for 59c.
45-inch Black ~brilliantine, extra fine,
worth 800, for Soc.
56-inch Priestley's craveneted Sicilian at
$50.
5s-inch Priestley's craveneted sicilian,
coPded, mt $2.5e.
Ss-inch black volles at Soc, worth 75c.
a44-ineh black voiles at 75c, worth A.00. -
44-inch black voiles at 800, worth $1.b0.
46-inch black mistral, worth $1.25 a yard,
reduced to soc.
The queen OF dress fabrics, Lansdowne
The only place in the city to get the genu-
inc fabric; made in " shades always In
stock.
All the new styles in cream and white
wool goods in light goods for evening wear
to the heavy cord and basket weaves for
outing suits and coats.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

Monday we will commence our mid-season
3ihughter on waistings, wash goods, white
&oods, linens, etc. Over $4,000 stock Of
4uese goods must be moved and here are
me prices that will move them.
WE DEFY ANY OTHER HOUSE TO
AXE THESE PRICES so EARLY IN
oC WASH GOODS FOR 1sC.
basket weave waistings, oxford waistings
and mercerized ginghams, 19c.
sc WASH GOODS FOR 15C.
White Ptquo Cords, with colored stripes
end figures, white mercerized ducks, with
sateen. light grounds with lark figures,
sc WASH GOODS FOR Ice.
Corded b~atistes, light grounds, with col
ored cords, printed figures, white grounds
WITH dark figures: fine Irish dimities,
Scotch Madras cloths and yard-wide
i5cY WASH GOODS SS'G FOR os SIC. le'
Fancy colored Batistes, Lawns, hair line
sateens, 26-inch wide Chambrays and high
.1OC WASH GOODS FoR SC.
Scotch dimities and lawns and yard-wide
40C UNDERWEAR FOR 15C.
Gents medium weight Jersey ribbed un-
dershirts, children's white Jersey ribbed
vndervests and pants. assorted sizes, only
2oc FAST BLACK HOSE FOR 1OC.
12hC SEAMLESS HOSE FOR sc.
S.O0EHAMMOCKS-50C.
Full assortment of hammocks, selling
from s. down TO SOC.
&OO-CROQUET SETS-S9C.
Full assortment of the choicest styles
croquet sets, selling from So down to SOC.
LINEN DEPAR INTENT.
$500 ABL LINEN, N.2.
Pinch extra heavy double damask table
linen. 10 patterns to select from, at, per
yard, $1.25.
$500 Napkins to match above table da
mask, size 24hx241h, at, Dozen, $3.50.
100 TABLE LINEN, sc.
T2-inch silver bleached German table
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Hardware, Stoves and
hOusefurnishings

We carry a full line of the Celebrated
Ice King Refrigerators, in zinc, galvanized
or enamel lined; over % different styles TO
select from, can sell you a fair size for
S9.25.
A good big one, holding 100 lbs. of ice,
for $3.50.
We carry a full line of National Case
line Stoves. We can sell you a very fine
3-burner, with step insurance, stove, with
large oven, complete, for $l3.95.
The best 2-burner gasoline stove made for
$2.69.
The National Gasoline oven, best made.
$1.29.
Four-pannel screen door, SOC.
Oil finished hardwood screen door, CSC.
Hardwood adjustable screens, complete,
Csc.
Screen frames, 36x36. 17Ikc.
The best screen wire made, per square
foot, 1hc.
The Gem Lawn Mowers, warranted, $2.49
Hardwood hose reel, 49C.
The Standard Steel Range, none better,
large 1S-in. oven, s eight-in. holes. asbestos
lined throughout, beautifully nickeled, high
warming closet, warranted regular S35. 90,
$3.50.
Granite dish pan, 29c.
Galvanized pals, 13c.
lain. meat saws, 23c.
Long screen door springs, 60.
Garden hose, DC.
Wood frame wringer, N.Q.
Potts iron hanles, &c.
Claw hammers, &c.
No. s copper nickeled teakettle, 7ec.
Warranted garden hose, &c.
60-lb. flour cans, Soc.
eft. step ladders, 43c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Wool Dress Goods Department.
Specials for Monday

You are no doubt in need of something in
wool dress goods for a new dress OF skirt
for wear when a gros fabric Is not the
correct thing. We will put on sale for
Monday some of the latest fabrics for 1903
and have made the prices at less than one
half what any other store in the city will
or can sell you the same goods at. London
Cords. Voiles. Mistrals, Examines, Boucle
suiting, Crepe de Chine, Eolian, Shirt
Waist Suiting, Mirrow Zibeline and all
the latest creations from the looms Of
America and Europe.
l0-inch black and colored crepe de chine.
one OF the best fabrics for a nice fancy
dress for the summer season, a quality
that has been sold all the season for 7bc
to 100 a yard; 20 pieces OF colored and S
pieces OF black. for this sale only, See
q yard.
4b-inch crepe ~eolians, In blues. browns.
tans, biscuits, green's and reds; this line
Of high-grade crepes are sun-war and
were made TO sell at H;75 per yard, and
will make an elegant shirred, tucked or
pleated gown; reduced for this sale to
$1.26 a yard.
4s-inch london cords in blues, browns,
tans and modes. an extra heavy mohair
cord. made by Lupin, one of the best OF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Ribbons, Ribbons

Monday has always been ribbon day at
Hayden's. But next Monday, tune Sth,
will be the banner ribbon Monday of them
all. Every possible kind of ribbon, WIDE.
narrow, medium, velvet, satin, gros grain,
%taffeta, Louisiene, fancy. etc, ribbons, and
all at prices lower than ever before at
tempted. Ribbons for 1c per yard. worth
&c; ribbons for &c per yard, worth &c; rib
bons for &c per yard, worth &c; ribbons for
&c per yard, worth 1Oc; ribbons for 71kc per
yard, worth 121kc; ribbons for 1Oc per yard,
worth 20c; ribbons for 12kc per yard. worth
25c; ribbons for 15c per yard, worth S5c;
ribbons for Ice per yard, worth SOC: rib
bons for 25c per yard, worth 6Oc; ribbons
for $50 per yard. worth Zoe; ribbons for
59c per yard, worth CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Piano Bargains
SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS

SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS.
We are now closing out the remainder of
the Russell & Lowe piano stock that was
purchased at SOC on the dollar. Never be-
fore have we been in a position to offer
such wonderful values as at the present
time. Every instrument sold guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded. As
we are the largest piano dealers in the
west customers have no trouble in making
a selection from our stock. We carry
mostly ell the different makes, in any wood
desired. Our stock now consists of Chick
eripg, Fischer, Estey, .Wegman, Conover,
Gable, Franklin, Carlisle, Decker, Price Il
Teeple, Wellington, Kingsbury, Brewste.,
Warner, Russell & Lane and ~twenty-one
other makes to select from. This week we
place on sale 1 upright, $500; / upright,
$110; 1 upright, $115; l upright, $125; 1 up
right, $lS5; l upright, $145; l upright, $l55;
1 upright, $175; l upright, $1S5; l upright,
1896. New pianos for rent. Pianos tuned,
moved and repaired.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

ing debris, houses in whole or in part, i'm
mense cottonwood trees and animals, both
dead and struggling for life. The passage
to the Iowa side was dangerous, but moth
ing to the return, which was made after
dark, when the only guides were the lights
along the Omaha banks. His report was
that fully one-third of the houses in Coun-
Gil Bluffs were under water In whole or in
part.
During all OF this time the Union Pacific
maintained train service between Omaha
and Council Bluffs. It was impossible to
run trains to the transfer, but they could
cross the bridge. The dummy backed
down from the Omaha depot as far as 1t
could into the water at the east end of the
bridge. Passengers were then forced
to walk to the depot over a
line of hatcars that had been placed upon
the tracks as a sort OF pontoon bridge. At
first there were only about a dozen cars
in the improvised bridge, but by April %
this line contained sixty fatcars. The
water had 80 weakened the roadbed under
these cars that many of them were held In
place only by connection with cars on more
solid ground, and the crossing was any
thing but pleasant or safe.
Highest Stage of Water.
April 26 the water reached the highest
stage recorded during the flood and the
highest stage known 10 the river after the
settlement OF the country by white men
% feet 9 inches-fve feet and nine inches
above the danger line. From this time the
food subsidized with no incidents of a ma
ture so remarkable as to occasion special
mention. Within a week work was re-
sumed in the railroad shops and a few days
later in the smelter. The days the water
began to subside the lumber yards re-
sumed business, as the demand for lumber
with which to construct houses In place Of
those swept ava was imperative.
Within a month the temporary evidences
of the flood had been removed, but as long
as Cut-Of lake and Lake Manawa remain
there will be seen evidences of the high
water of 1881, for both of these now popu-
lar resorts date their existence from that
time, when the river formed a new channel
and gave to the eastern bank a part of
Nebraska and placed a part of Iowa on
the western bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

To Boston and Return ut One Fare
For the round trip from Chicago via Nickel
Plate road, for Christian Scientists meet
ing in June. Tickets on sale June %, %
and q, with extended return limit of Aug
ust /. Stopover at Niagara Falls, in either
direction. without extra charge, and at
New York returning on payment Of fee Of
81. No excess fare charged on any OF our
trains. Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, nS Adams St. room 29S. Chicago,
for detailed information.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

linen, 10 patterns to select from. at. per
500 napkins to match above table dam
5000 PATTERN Cloth AND NAPKINS.
s675.
This cloth is IS inches wide, SO inches
long; size OF napkin, "A inches square; made
Of the finest selected yarn; full grass
bleached; all the up-to-date patterns;
worth $1,000; Monday at $6.75.
$50 TABLE LINEN, CSC.
Extra fine quality bleached table damask,
elegant satin finish, will last for years;
very pretty patterns; Y inches wide. at,
Napkins TO match above linens, size 22K
%, at, dozen, $3.50.
Silver bleached damask, guaranteed
purest linen, beautiful satin finish, with
neat floral designs with border to match,
u 'n'ne Sc VIA TEB III per 1erAMSaEEssjKe' 'f Sec.
This is one Of our leading numbers in
table damask and one of the best values
in beautiful patterns, 60 Inches wide, at,
11Sc TURKISH TOWELS, 124c.
Snow-white, double warp Turkish towels,
long, soft nap, size 20x42, at 121zc.
Sc GLASS TOWELING, &c.
1S-inch glass toweling, assorted red and
15c TOwELING, 1Oc.
Barnsley extra heavy bleached crash
will wear for years. at: per yard. ioc:
$3.50 BLEACHED NAPKINS, A.9.
$3.50 quality grass bleached satin damask
napkins, y size, at, per dozen, s1.19.
30 handsome patterns hemstitched and
Scalloped edge embroidered hannelS, worth
un TO soc per yard, 59c. -
y white wool baby flannel, regular Zoe
per yard, 15c.
patterns, extra heavy and very durable
full double bed size. worth $3.50 each, SL75
Extra high grade fringed bed spreads
for the money! heavy knotted fringe, full
size, worth S2.S each, $1.59.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Mondays Bargains in
The Drapery Dept.

Best quality figured silkoline, 15c grade
on sale at &c a yard.
S6-inch curtain, Swiss, stripes and figures,
1Sc quality on sale at 10c a yard.
Tapestry squares for pillow tops and
upholstering, 25-inch square, Oriental and
floral effects, worth up to 500 a yard, at.
each, 23c a yard.
Another lot of fine rope p~ortiers Just
received. This lot all the newest designs
and colors, at &.15, $3.65, 1925 $2.25 and
$1.95; worth up to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Set Him 20 ThinIxing.

They had been talking as they walked.
She had remarked pathetically:
"Oh, IL must be terrible to a man to be
rejected by a woman!"
Indeed. II must. was his response.
Then. after a while, with sympathetic
disingenuousness, she exclaimed:
1T doesn't seem that l could ever have
the heart to do IT,"
And there came a silence between them
as he thought IL over.-Browning's
Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Carpets and Rugs

Hayden Brothers have just procured an
immense lot of 9x12-9x11 IT. 3 in. and S.3x10h
weaves as Administers, Wilton Velvet, etc,
worth up to $3.50. While they last $19.S5.
The best grade of all wool art squares, all
%icolors, size 9x12, s.. 70; size 9N1DR, S.B.
y About twenty short rolls of the best all
wool ingram carpets, regular price 75c, to
close at 49c per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

BLACK Rustic TAFFETA, As inches
wide, actually worth 81, on sale at Sl.25.
BLACK Rustic TAFFETA, s. inches
wide. actually worth $3.50, on sale at N.59.
BLACK Rustic TAFFETA, 81 inches
wide, actually worth $3.50, on sale at $2.i5.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, ALL PURE
SILK AND GUARANTEED TO WEAR
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, 20 inches wide,
worth $3.50, on sale at SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, q inches wide,
worth Sis. on sale at Si.25.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, q inches wide,
worth 2.25, on sale at S1.39.
BLACK PEAU DE Sole, SO inches WIDE,
worth $3.50, on sale at $1.50.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE, SO inche wide,
worth $500, on sale at H.69.
WE FILL MAIL ORDERS. TO IN
SURE GOOD SELECTION SEND IN
YOUR ORDER AT ONCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
GRAND JUNE FURNITURE SALE

There is a beauty and elegance of des
ton, a high quality of materials In every a
this Grand June Clearing Sale the special
the usual cost and besides you get absol
Extension table, in great variety, on sale
now at S.. 70, S4.S5 and 1895.
Sideboards. in exquisite designs, very at
~tractive, best finished, on sale at Sl2.S5, Sl0.5O
and SOS.
Odd Dressers, N handsome designs, $9.S5,
$3.50 and $3.50.
Roomy, well finished, desirable Chiffoniers
at $3.50, $3.50 and S4.95.
Handy. useful, well constructed Kitchen
Cabinets at 50. 70 and $2.45.
A big run on Splendid Dining Chairs at
$2.S5, s1.15, CSC and &c.
Ornamental and useful Combination Book
cases, very desirable; on sale at 1851
$3.50 and $11.S5.
Hundreds of fine Iron Beds, to close out,
in this sale at $1.s5, SITS and $685..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

Fine flow blue French porcelain cups and
saucers, 39c per set.
7-piece flow blue French porcelain berry
set, CSC.
Electric gold French glassware, 10c.
Extra finished water tumblers, &c.
6-piece cream set, fire polished, 21c.
Lomax jardineres, very fine, Csc, S5c and
45c each.
Jubilee fiat iron, the wonder of the
twentieth century. Come and see 1t work.
The only perfect self-heating dfattiron IN
the world. ri NVSt
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

Ign and finish, a th~oroughness Of construc-
ticle of furniture Hayden Bros. sell. In
prices will save purchasers fully one-third
Itely the finest furniture made.
We are overloaded on fine Couches. You
never saw such a splendid variety. They
are in the best styles, eNcellently made up
for ease and elegance. In this sale very
special values at $3.50, A.S5 and 1896.
Odd Corner Chairs, a big lot of them; we
have been selling at $500 to $1,000; will be
closed out at SS.S5 and S2.15.
This is a rare bargain chance.
Leather Rockers. rich and %restful. giving
a tone Of refinement to any room, depend
able, guaranteed best construction, on sale
at $3.50, $1S.75 and 1885.
Luxurious D~avenports, made up according
TO the best ideas, having a charm and at
Effectiveness uneQualed; on special sale at
$34.S5, $500 and $15.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

Buy It for It is a wine OF exquisite
boquet, Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Cham
payne. 1t is far superior to any other.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
MODE OF NINETEEN THREE
Torrents of Tears Shed in Spots by the
Merry Month of May.
RkVAGES OF FLOOD AND DR0UTH
VaEaries of Weather Destructive of
Life and PrODerty-Recol-
IectiOns of Record
Making Floods.

TIL enviable reputation hitherto enjoyed
by the merry month of May is seriously
impaired by the shocking record OF the
month Just past. AS a weather breeder 1t
has few equals, and it would test the
patience of a neurological sharp to find
it's superior in weather history.
In the middle west the month began bust
ness with storms which destroyed fifty
eight lives and closed the record with a
tornado which in an instant snuffed out
100 lives at Gainesville, Ga. Torrential rains
followed in the last half of the month, con-
verting creeks into raging torrents, piling
I'D a list of ninety-five known dead and
over fifty persons missing, rendering $500
temporarily homeless and destroying prop
erty estimated from Sl5, 900, 600 TO $3o,OOO,O0O
The rainfall for the month at Omaha was
S.22, against an average of 4.l5 for the last
thirty-three years. There were killing
frosts on the LIST and Sd.
While these atmospheric disturbances CEN
tered around the lower Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys, a drouth scarcely less
destructive of property prevailed In the
eastern states. No rain Of any consequence
fell east Of the Alleghenies for five weeks,
entailing great losses on farmers. Thus
the extremes Of weather during May caused
a property loss which cannot be computed
in dollars 1t is distributed among hun
dreds of thousands of people in flooded
farms and homes, trade and trahic dis
rupted, buildings and contents ruined, in
the west, and crops blighted in the east.
Summarizing the flood ravages at this
writing gives these results:
Topeka and V~icinity-Eighty known dead;
5000 rendered homeless; property loss,
s 10000
The Two Kansas Citys-Loss Of life, s;
Is, 1000 people driven from their homes; prop
erty loss, from 5000, 900 to $50, 900. 1000.
Des Moines-Seven lives lost; 5000 per-
sons rendered homeless; property loss,
| 1900 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
worst in sixty Years.

Nothing like the torrent which over
whelmed North Topeka was ever before
experienced by the residents. The Kansas
river rose eleven feet higher than the
known record and spread over miles Of ter
ritory. All but one of the known records
Of flood at Kansas City were overwhelmed
by the deluge OF last week. Twelve square
miles OF territory at the junction OF the
Kaw and the Missouri rivers was covered
with water. gagged at thirty-hve feet. Just
two feet below the high water mark OF 1874.
Now the path OF destruction is moving
southwark.
The nearest approach to the May record
Of this year Is that Of May, 1892, when
Iowa. Illinois, Missouri and portions of
Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas were
deluged, Rain fell almost continuously for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

TAFFETAS-
High grade silk. new spring shades, 10
inch and many 2-inch wide, from man.
ufacturer's stock 90a
on sale at ......,. ...s-..... .........SSS
100 PIECES FOULARD SILKS
In both satin and twill. all colors and de-
signs. from a dot to a real fancy scroll,
Pn's Salo at wort . 1,oo- ...... Acc
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

GREATEST BARGAINS IN BLACK TAF-
FETAS YOU EVER HEARD OF-
BLACK Rustic TAFFETA, "a inches
actually worth S1.OO-on sale at $40.
BLACK RUSTLE TAFFETA, q inches
actually worth $3.50. on sale at Ssc.
A Rustic TAFFETA, "a inches
actually worth 81, on sale at CSC.
BLACK Rustic TAFFETA, SO inches
actually worth $50, on sale at Ssc.
BLACK Rustic TAFFETA, 36 inches
actually worth 81, on sale at S1.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
mAVnEN, Manufacturers Stock Of Black and CoIored Silks O Grand NkVnEN
MAI U@NS Special Sale Monday. MAIU@N

III IL f55 s SEE $ $ $% IL & S$ S HS$$& S$o % $%$ $ AZ $$$$S $ c$S# $#$ & + $H $S S$ &F Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-08
LATEST IN POOL SELLING.
Company Organized TO Measure
Horses to Win Races.

Company Organized 10 Measure
Horses to Win Races.
Plans are now being perfected IN
Philadelphia hy "A big syndicate In
which wealthy New York gamblers are
said 90 figure as the financial back
ers for the formation of a corpora
ton that Is expected 10 put anti-poOl
selling laws al defiance and carry on
"a general business I'm Pennsylvania
and other states by which wagers can
Dee openly laid on horse races 10 any
amount and without fear of police in
reference. The men back of the
movement plan TO do business as an
insurance company and 10 have the
FUN benefit and protection of the i'm
surance laws.
Instead of invading the field of i'm
surfing life or property or against fre
cyclones or storms. they will insure
horses TO win or not 20 win certain
races iu which they are entered. Regu-
lar policies are 90 bee issued which in
effect viii Doe pool tickets. bat on the
face technical WTlrs of insurance in-
stead of slips covering wagers. The
Wide scope OF LI0yds iu London, which
Will practically take "a We 2 on any
thiuE under the san where chance IS
"a possible factor. ls said Co have given
the gamblers their idea.
lt is the plan 90 have the Organiza-
ton regularly organized and chartered
iu "a state like Delaware or New Jer-
sey. where "a wide open charter can be
secured. once organized agencies Will
De opened iu an states where 10 is
possible for the Insurance company 20
get the requisite permission.