davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
Cinch Club Entertained by Mrs.
W. R. Harvey.

Mrs. W.R. Harvey's entertainment
given to the Cinch Club on Friday al
Cernoon was very delightful affair
Many lovely chrysanthemums were
used in the floral arrangements giving
a pleasing suggestion of the autumn
season to the decorations. Misses Bes>i'
Aiken and Irene Robertshaw and Mrs
Gaorge Wheeler served punch anc
kept the score during the game, which
resulted in the hastily chosen prizes, {
cut glass vase; half dozen cut glass
salt cellars; a cut glass mustard pot; d
fern dish, and vase being award d t.
Miss Grace Everman, Mrs. Mcmahon,
Mrs. J. Il Aiken. Mrs. w. T. Wright
and Miss Irene Robertshaw, while a
huge fluffy chrysanthemum was pre-
sented to Mrs George Wheatley as a
BOBBY prize.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
French Glass Meeting;

On Tuesday morning the French
Glass met with Mrs. W. A. Everman
and proved one Of the most charming
meetings ever held by it's members.
The class though not large is CON-
posed of some of Greenville's clever
est women and the program upon this
occasion was one of unusual interest,
consisting of a recitation in French
by Mrs. Shackleford, literary sketch
by Mrs. J. B. Kemp and readings by
Mrs. Gracia Walton and Mrs. Sadie
Ferguson.
A pleasing Innovation upon this oc-
casion was delicious WEIGH rare bit,
prepared and gracefully served by
Mrs. Everman assisted by her daagh-
ter, Miss Grace.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

Miss Lengsteld, of New Orleans,
will be a guest in the near future of
Misses Peral and Ruby Summons.
Miss Mary Trigg left recently for
Vicksburg where she has been ap.
pointed directress of DR.. Streets new
sanitarium.
Miss Maud e Bryan has been visiting
friends in Port Gibson during the past
few weeks.
Misses Mary and Nellie Griffin have
returned to their home on Broadway
which has been thoroughly done over
since the recent fire.
Mrs. Ben Johnson and little Miss
Maria Elise johnson, of Beaumont,
Tex, will be guests for several days at
the home of Capt. and Mrs. W.E.Huut.
Mr.. aud Mrs. M. P. Sturdivant have
returned after brief visit to New
Orleans.
Mrs w. w. Worthington and her
son, Mr.. W. W. Worthington, Jr., OF
Wayside, were guests in this city on
yesterday.
Mrs. Patterson and her little son, Of
Benoit. paid their Greenville friends a
visit early in the week
Bev. W. W. Pharece, State eYange-
list of the Christian Church, is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Startling
Mrs. Bette Williams, of Kentucky,
is visiting Mrs. VIM. Campbell, near
Lamont, Miss.
Mrs. Elizabeth WorthingtOn passed
through here recently while en- route
from her home In Georgetown, KY,
to spend the winter near Wayslde. she
is at present the guest of her daughter
Mrs John Mutt, in LeOta
Mr.. Percy Baker, of Rosedale' was
guest in the city early in the week
Rev. L L. Carpenter, of Indiana, is
ruest of Rev. and Mrs. George
Weaver
Mrs Isaac Worthlngton, OF Arkan,
sas. and Mrs. Marshall Spencer, OF
HAMPTON. Miss, are visiting Mrs
Charles Startling.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
AT AN AUTUMN FEAST.

ere's toast to the autumn days,
o the TO e.ts with golden crown,
o the a Is in their harvest beauty,
. the orchards. laden down.
0 the little brown capped crickets,
here meath the autumn sky,
hose song will soon be ended
hen they hear the pine trees cry.
ID here's toast to the story
I'D OF N lath the harvest moon
he story that n,ver comes too late,
or never ONES too soon.
toast to the hearts asunder,
nat the p &c of an autumn day
ay right the wrongs of cupid,
ncountered along the way.
toast to the. hearts united,
hat are safe from the worlds great
strife;
ope for the ones vh6 are hopeless,
no have known bat sht d wed life
toast to those who are living
prayer for those WHO are dead,
olgeyity, health and happiness,
Or those who are newly wed.
Farm Life.
We are not selling Ell ough boy,
zee panis.suits, SO we are goins
) disc ntiuue the department
soy's suits at cost
THE LEADER.
-14.tf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
Miss Minnie Hanway EntertaIns
at a Card Party.s

Among the most delightful ana
urettily arranged of the recent enter, u,
ta;nmeuts was the card party given on
wednesday afternoon y Miss Minnie
t1onwov in honor of MIS-. james
Grasts and Miss Louise Loker' Oh o.
Louis. ,,o,o was
decorated in exquisite autumn roses
and ohrysanhemums. Miss Irene
NJ !, ,o.tshav served punch from
c "T bowl surrounded by a garland .,'l
~ - S,anes. violets ard roses, and the
- .'.we was followed by luncheon
TIE trophies of the game were
enthusiastically contested loi' ..o az
four or five ladies having even scO.e'
for both the lone hand and prOsf0'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

A colony Of live beavers will b,
Inhibited in the Canadian section.
T. B. Orr, secretary and treasurer
the American Poultry Association
AS teen appointed superintendent Of
oultry.
A pumpkin of the pie brand,
Weighing 1G2 Ia pounds will be ex
bited by Oliver Ferrill of Liberty,
Mo.
great granite otelisk will 9ract
he of the principal entrances to che
exas exhibit in the Mines and
letallurgy building.
Maccabce day will be Septembe,
s, 1904. All the prominent Macca-
ees in the United States will bt
resent on that date.
A photograph of the first building
rected in Nevada, an old log hous,
tuated in Genoa, will be exhibited
4 Nevada's display.
Many of the picturesque features OF
he late Boer war will be shown. The
ioer's in South Africa and their late
Iemies, the English residents have
ormed a syndicate for this purpose.
One Of the features of Minnesota 6
ihibit will be display of photo.
raphs of vegetable and flower gardens
grade schools where the work is
one entirely by children.
A collection of all books written by
Indiana authors will be exhibited in
le Hoosier State builing. A com
,ete file of all current Indiana news
tpers will also be kept in the State
Hiding so that visitors from Indi
a a will not be deprived of theii
ONE paper while visiting the Fair.
A model poultry farm, showing all
nds of poultry in all conditions
ON the egg to the table will be
ZEN. In connection with the farm
licken restaurant will be operated
ere r try in all forms will bt
rvet rider. The privilege will
an | the patron Of catching the
.hicken that serves him for a meal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
Opera Box Party.

A box party was given on lrst eve
mig at The Grand composed Of Mrs.
Wallace Arnold, Misses Blanche Arch
q Katie johnson, Elizabeth Hunt,
Carrie Montgomery, Mary Walker and
Miria Hensley Startling and Messrs.
Douglass Rhea, Leo Thompson, Earl
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
Yerqer..Morehead

~. aud Mrs. L p. Yerger have is-
ed Invitations To the marriage Of
heir daughter, S,llie Morgan, TO Mr..
toward Sessions Morehead, which
MI take place On Wednesday, Novem-
er 25th, at the Church Of the Nativ-
y in :;reenwnGd. the .home of the
'ide. TINS we iding will be If interest
GreeLvile because II the many
'4latives aud friends possessed here by
le charming bride-elect.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

Dr.. and Mrs. E. P. Odeneal have
oyed into their handsome new
sidence on Washington avenue.
Mrs. Amorine, Of Memphis, was a
lest last week of her aunt, Mrs
hillip Hilzin.
Mrs Arthur Hider is visiting her
bughter, Mrs. Shepherd, near Wood
llle, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden have moved
to pretty cottage on Alexander
revt.
Mr.. Percy Hoge, of Frankfort, KY,
visiting Mr.. Henry T. Ireys, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Daily are pleas
pity located for the winter at the
|ome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Goode on Theo-
|Old avenue.
Miss Margaret Newman has re-
prned after spending the summer
lear Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Dudley Avery, of New Orleans,
pent several days during the past
EEK visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. George Clifton has returned
I0m vsiit to st. Louis.
Miss Lizzie Scott, of Rosedale, has
cen a guest of Miss Minnie Hanway
y several days.
Mrs. Charles Holmes has gone for
few weeks visit to Miss Pearl
iigg in GLASGOW, KY.
Miss Jessie Robb left ON Sunday for
'ashington City to visit her grand
lother, Mrs. Buckner.
Miss Julia O'Bannon was the guest
Leland relatives on last Thursday.
VI. and Mrs. Emmett SmYthe are
eng congratulated upon-the arrival
little daughter, who is to have
10 name of her maternal grand
other, Lou Lee.
MRS. Abe Blum left recently for a
'sit to her mother, Mrs. Stein, and
ster' Mrs. Fisher, in Providence,
/.
Mrs. John Moore has taken posses
On OF her attractive new home on
lelby street.
Mrs. E. R. Workman and her small
lighter and son paid a visit recent
to relatives in Benoit.
mrs. Newman Winter and little
lss Katherine Winter have been
ests for the past week at the home
Mrs, Winters father, Mr.. Bryan,
az Lake Washington.
mrs Leop Wilzin has returned after
ing absent since spring visiting
'atives at her former home in New
lrk.
MI. Maury YsrSer left on Tuesday |
Washington, D. O., where he
es to spend the winter.
Mrs. Harrison Sykes. Of Columbus,
Il arrive in a few days t. visit her
ter, Mrs. s. R. Geise.
Miss Ella Jayne leaves today for
'iia, Texa, where she will be the
est of relatives for several months.
Miss Nettie EhrIich is visiting
e Amelia Rose in vickburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rosenstock,
Avon, paid Greenyille relatives
Z friends a visit on Tuesday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
Campbell Boswell.

The engagement of Miss Ante
Baina Campbell, daughter of Mrs.
Pattie R. Campbell, of Nashville, and
n niece of Mr.. j. Fl Robb of this
city, to DR.. j. V. Boswell, of Green.
Vile, has been announced. The mar
riage will take place early in
December.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
FIetcher..Schall.

The marriage of Miss Bertha
Fletcher to Mr.. Henry schall will be
solemnized on Wednesday, November
oiobteenth, at the residence of Mr.. ana
MS Charles Livingston on South
Broadway. :,
Owing to tie recent bereavement -
the bride-elect's family the marriage
will be a very quite one. attended
onIv nv relatives and near friends.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
Mrs ]. E, Aiken Entertains

Mrs. ]. E. Aiken entertained in her
usual graceful fashion last evening
an informal card party. The trophies
the gan Q we're exceedingly pretty ant
we're won by Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. e. e
Bass and Mr.. T. A. Huntzberger
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

lilen, JEFF Wilkinson, Carroll Tulley,
harles Chiffon and Guy Allen. After
he theatre an elaborate supper was
gIven by the hosts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

There will be no service at the Bap
So Church Sunday morning, TIL,
aggregation have accepted an invita-.
IN to worship with the Christian
lurch, in the dedication of their new
me.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
Olympia Opening Ball

The nembe 9 o the Olympia Club
viii give their opening ball on Thur :
'ay evening yin their handsome club
oms on Main -tleet.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14

Thee will be very important meet
of the SunshiIe Society, at the
sidence of Mrs Geo Wheatly, Tues
Ay, November q at O'Clock, p. m
Mrs. j. w. WEBB, Pres,
CLARA ROWE, Ssc'y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
AT THE WORLDS FAIR

terestins Paragraphs Concerning Some o
The Wonderful Things to be Placed on Ezhi
ton, Grand Lodge. Meeting Days, Etc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-14
A Thousand Centuries Of Telephones.

The Cumbe and Telephone q Telegram Connnnv -.
issued sateme of its business for the month 81 rf
and the rapid growth OF the business By the eoun
Number Of subscribers, September 1st 1903 aa2ess
Number added during the month- TAO
Number discontinued .- Se03
Mel increase Tor the m0n'h-- l,sgsF
Total number OF Subscribers, Sept 50ths 1903 loo62h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

New York Avenue northwest. between
Twenty -sccond and Twenty third Streets
-1eorge Watt ct AK. to Edwin A. Muir.
lots = and is. square 81. SO.
Ninth Stree; southwest, between ID
and + Streets--James r. Shea to Fritz
schatz. part original lot s, square Al
$40.
Third Street northeast, between G.
and Il Strects-Harry Z. Rupprecht ct
uE. TO Leonard g. HOFFMAN lot 45
square ~. so.
No 1926 Emerson Street northeast
Maggie Arnold et vir. David C.. 10 Ben
Jamin +. Fenner, lot 49,. square 1929.
Third Street northeast. between G.
Streets-Leonard C. Hoffman @. ux
10 Laura j. Rupprecht. lot IS square ~.
Carroll Street southeast. between
First and Second Streets-JosephfDe
Dodson TO william e Arrigton. psrt
original lot 30. square 1872. 81
Firth Street southeast. between + and
Q Streets Michael A. Lynch et ux- 10
Daniel J. Sullivan. part original lot Il
square 800. SO.
Fourth and q Streets southeast
James u SmaliWood committee 40
Sarah j. Sibley. south half original Iof
Z square 7g5. $40.
Addition 20 Brookland-James
Sherwood 81 al. 10 Benjamin r. Cox.
9. block g. $40
American University Park-John
Croissant 81 al, trustees. TO Cornell
w. Fort, lot "a, block p. 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Bear Tactics Encouraged by Weakness of London Mar
ket-Prices Sagged at Opening, But Recovered
After First Hours Trading

NEW YORK, March 26--Notvith-
standing the general weakness which
prevailed at the close Of business yes
terduy and the fact that the London
market was again decidedly weak. ad-
vances were common in the local deal
ings on the opening Of business. Metro
politan Street Railway in particular
showed an initial advance in excess Of
point, which might have been Induced by
this mornings revelations setting forth
the details of the attack on the property.
Although this mornings newspapers
contained little that was encouraging re-
specting developments in the labor sit
uation or otherwise. and while specula-
tive sentiment was exceedingly pessi-
mistic. the early dealings showed an
actually hrmer tone than has been evil
dent almost at any time during the pres
ent week.
Among the miscellaneous shares
Amalgamated Copper was conspicuousIy
active and very firm In the railway list
the conspicuous features were St. Paul,
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific. Atchison
and the Wabash issues. Trading in the
Industrial stocks was comparatively
limited. The operations here for foreign
account were not on a sufficiently large
scale TO influence prices materially. a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26

large number OF the International list
opened al gains Of the fractions. at
which there were declines in London.
Wabash preferred and 3. & o. giaucd q,
and the mcager trading i'm Southern Pa
cidc was at an advance of "a. Trading
was comparatively heavy in Amalga-
mated Copper at unchanged prices.
About the only instance OF weakness
was In Louisville and Nashville. but its
decline was a per cent as the maximum.
Erie was fat. but Reading i'm
proved 3 per cent. Pennsylvania
only gained a per cent. Metropolitan
Street Railway gained Y per cent over
night. The Steel stocks were only a
shade higher. Tennessee Coal and Iron
advanced a point in early dealings. and
later sold of I y per cent. but soon re-
covered y point. Sugar Refining
opened up z point. but lost again. The
feature of the local traction group was a
gain overnight OF IL per cent in Metro
politan Street Railway. but the improve
ment was quickly lost Manhattan re
acted a point after a stronger opening
while Brooklyn Rapid Transit held
steady The attack on the market les
sened in force with the second hour OF
business. and recoveries Of substantial
fractions were general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26

Friends Of the Rock Island and bank
ers in the Street have regarded the ru-
mOrs that the company was heavy Dor
rover OF money as the work OF certain
amateurs whose desire 10 bear the stock
outstripped their ability 10 accomplish
it. But the declaration of W Fl. Moore
oE this point Is extremely vauab since
IL states specifically what the street
has known generally Judge Moore says:
The road does not borrow any money;
the owners Of the control Of the Rock
Island road are not borrowing any money
and carry nc loans in the banks. when
ever the Rock Island road makes any
purchases Of property the financial ar
engagements are made in advance; both
the road and its hackers are prepared
for any depression; the Rock Island road
carries in cash on hand at all times
anywhere from SIS. 600 600 10 $50. 600 0O0,
and never has a floating liability"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
BANK OF ENGLAND'S
WEEKLY STATFMENT

LONDON. March 26.-The weekly
statement OF the Bank OF England. IS
s1ed today. shows the following
changes: Total reserve. increase e127,-
COO: circulation. increase cFs. 600: bull
lion, increase &546,32f. other sccuri-
ties. increase Gi.S25.00o; other deposits.
increase E1SZ 900; public deposits. in
crease eL725.000; notes in reserve. in
crease G1o2.0oo; government securities
unchanged
The proportion OF the Bank or Eng
lands reserve TO liabilities this week IS
<7-S2 per cent against 4s.78 per cent last
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railway, 100
G1O, 5000, 10GlO; Lanston. 1OG11.
Graphophone common. 5OG4ss Greene
Copper. 5025E After Cali-Capital
Traction As. S, OOOGlOS7s; u. 5. reg. SIS.
Sf2OI1O7SL. L. 5. coupon 3's, $1oOa los;
Capital Traction As, S5,OO0g loS7s, 5000
GrlO67s. s.. 0OOd 1885. S5.0O06l0S7s, 5000
GLOSS. 81. O0OQ1CSA; Lanston. 100G ION;
Washington Gas, ga S2L; Capital Trac-
ton. lOG1271A: Realty Appraisal. "A 20;
Nergen thaIer, 1O01S1Ts. 561S2, lOG 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
DISTRICT or CoLUMBIi

DIS kl-EI tlF COLI MllA-
Washington March H. 1903.
7, THOS r. DRAKE. Superintendent % In
surancc g the District Of Columbia, Do hereby
ANCE COMPANY, located az View York. IN tire
state Of New York. has complied ia al respects
With the laws ~ the District u Columbia lpDli-
cable 20 II. and Is authorized 10 transact in the
District q Columbia its appropriate business Of
lusurlDE property against loss or damage ly
fire aud lightning and toruddoCs. and making
All kinds 81 insurance on goods and other prop
erty IN course q transportation on land and
water and on any vessel or boat during the
current year Its condition and business on
the Slsf day Oi December Of the wear next
preceding the date hereof Is shown by the
statement. under oath, ~ required 10y Section
O4s, amended. of the Code Il law Of the Dis
trlct 81 Columbia, Go be follows.
Aggregate amount 81 available as
sets =
Aggregate amount of liabilities lcx-
ccpt capltal)- including rciusur-
du.e G-lt-. d
Net assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.7lsau IS
Amount 81 actual paid mp capital. lu01clJ ODD
surplus observation-disclosures 5.7IsO5l as
Amount Of Insurance in force. gS2 200. So %
Amount of losses sustained ......... 2.7f3Es3 -
Amount Of income for the wear iu
Amount II expenditures for the year
In witness whereof I have hereunto subscribed
nv name and caused my official seal TO be
affixed. the day and wear first above written.
(Sesl) THOS. F. DRAKE.
Superintendent a. Insurance. District ~
Columbia. L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
MILWAUKEE MECHANICS INSURANCE
A


COMPANY
Department Of Insurance % the District a
Columbia Washington March 10. l9G3--I.
THOS. r.. DRAkE. Superintendent OF Insurance
Of the District Of Columbia. do hereby GRITTY
that the Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance Com
plnv- located a Milwaukee. in the state Of
Wisconsin. has complied in all respects with the
laws Of the District q Columbia applicable 90
II. and is authorized 20 transact in tEe District
q Columbia its appropriate bIssiless Of insurilE
property against loss damage by Ere and
lightning and tornadoes, and making all kinds
Of insurance goods and other property in
cOurSe % transportation land and ,Cate-. and
on any vessel boat during --hc current year
It's condition and business. the 1ist day 81
December u the year next preceding he date
hereof, IS shown by the statement. under oath.
as required by section 6f7. amended. II the cocc
Of law Of the District Of Columbia, 70 be as
follows;
Aggregate amount Of available as
sets .--------. S2.1I7.21f o.
Aggregate amount 81 liabilities tex
crpt capitaD. including rcinNlr-
ance .....-.....-....-..---.-.-- I-sio.5s3 %
Ne; as-ets-......-...--....-- 49,. 6G3 ,
Amount OF actual paid-up capital. zo8.c o.
surplus Observation-Disclosures .-6I. rC1 SD
Amount 81 insurance in los 25l.5is ODD
Amount % losses sustained ------- 5'.'.lsJJ -
Amount Of income for the year IN
cash ---------- ------- ------- l.7-i-1i- %
amount 81 expendi ,u-e- for the wear
IN cash .--....--.- ...--.-.-. .2Z-.igI -
In witness whereof I have hereunto subs, ribbed
nsy name and caused my official seal ro De af-
faxed the day and -ear first above written
(Seal) TIID>. p DRAKE.
Superb tcndcut Ci iu-I-1ut-.
District II Coium''iI-
JAMES a. CAHUL. Agent
1900 Street Northwest. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY N
"a Y q a bank, you look for the safest in
StitUtion; why noJ use the same
~ when you deposit your yalu-
aEles for a loan2 We have q building and safes
made for that purpose. All business confidential.
Money loaned on watches. diamonds jewelry
etc Interest three per cent instead OF ten.
H. X. FULTONS LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870 Sl4 Sinth Street NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
DEPARTNENT OF INSURANCE


DISTRICT or COLI NIB 4
Washington March n. 1913
I. THOS- T. DRAKE, Superintendent o. In
sursnce - the District Of Columbia. do hereby
certify thar the GlRARD +. & NJ. INSj RANCE.
COMP ANN. located ~ Philadelphia iu the
spccts with the laws Of the District IL Columbia
applicable To 10. and Is authorized % transact
IN the District oi Columbia irs appropriate bIIsi-
ness 81 insuring property against loss or damage
by fire and lightning and tornadoes. and making
ali kinds Of insurance on goods and other prop
Crty IN course u transportation land and
water and on any vessel or boat during the
current year Its condition aud business on
the 3lst day Of December ~ the year next
preceding the date hereof r. shown bv the
statement, under oath. az required By Section
ca. amended. ~ the Code u Law Of the Dis
trIst % Columbia. % be as follows
Aggregate amount 81 available as
set s.. 90. 75S T.
Aggregate amount q liabilities lex
cept capItal), including reinsur-
ance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lies, 52I Is
Net assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0c0. 25I 90
Amount Of actual paid-up capital. $4,000 %
,u-rh- Observation-Disclosures o0o. aal o.
Amount - insurance in force. 90. 1872. gsi %
Amount Of losses susta med -------- Ies.2lf g.
Amount Of income for the wear IN
cash .-.-......--..-.-----.-. osI. 9il 81
Amount q expenditure for the wear
in cash .........-..-......-.... 5n.658 as
In witness whereof ! have hcreunto- subscribed
my name and caused any official seal 20 be
afhzed. the dly and year hrsl above written
(ScaL) THOS- r DRAKE,
superintendent Of Insurance, District q
Columbia It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-26
PERSONALS.
PROF. CLAY, $50 H St. S. W.,

Phrenologer, reads brain. business or probes
slunal abilities tells FROM cradle to grave.
PalmiSt2 lught- Ladies. .5c; gents. Jpc
MRS. HANNAH Paiuistry. ladies only. 50r
end postal aud address. t37 X ST. NV u
TOR ADOPTION-Tvo nice. healthy babies bow
and girl, Co respectable parties. Address BOX
~, This cfice. ubPASt
V ANTED-Men who know the value Of q dol.
lars worth TO call and buy q good spring srit
'i "Vercoat. slightly worn, al very low uri rs.
az goods marked IN plain figures. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. go d ST. rrhss-t