davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
chioaoo 1--we Stock Market.

Chicago Live STOCK WafKet.
Chicago Nov. 4.-TC.ttie. 1900; steady;
good to prime I.20a5.T0: poor TO medium
5. 4O6t4 go: stockers. 2.25@4 10; cows, LOG
400: Texans. ,3.oGG3.7o.
Hogs. 23,eO0; Zoe lower; mixed, 4.T5M515;
good to choice heavy, 4.So@5.10; rough
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
st. Louis Produce Market.

st. Louis, Nov. Wheat-Casft
nominal; Dec, .S6A.
Corn-Cash, 403s: Dec, 40Ss.
Oats-Cash, SO; Dec, 351a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
plurality was Is.

plurality was 49,
Nye's plurality is So; in 1901 Parks
plurality was AZ.
Aliens plurality is 70; in 1901 AL
lens plurality was 70.
McElroy's plurality is 70; in 1900 Nc
Eroy's plurality was 50.
Cass Township.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
Man, york Produce Market

New York, Nov. -Whest-Deca
S51s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
New York Butter and Egg Market.

New York, Nov. 4.-Butter, steadA
Extra creamery, 2214c; common ID
choice, 16@22e.
Eggs, strong. Extras. 27c; thirds ID
seconds, 19m24c; firsts, 24@26c; red
|frigerated, 1S@21lac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
Peoria Produce Market.

PEORIA, Nov. Corn, steady. No. !
431a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

Minis plurality was 90
Buchanan's plurality is III; in 1901 Buch-
anan's plurality was 50.
Dana's plurality is SO; in 1901 Dana's plu-
rality was 30.
Cremer's plurality is 81; in 1901 cremer's
plurality was rs.
Mills plurality is 10; in 1901 Thrones
plurality was 50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

heavy, A .4oa4.7o light, 4.eo@5.io; bulk
sales, 4.7OM5.00.
sheep. 10000, steady; 2.75a4.oo; lambsa
:,.j005.36.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
New York Poultry Market.

New York, Nov. 4.-PouItry, alive
nominal dressed. dull, weak. Chicki
ems, IL "; fowls, IL; turkeys, is.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

FURNISHED by the Ottumwa CONF
mission Co, rooms is and IS, leighton
building, correspondents of the Don
ovan Commission company Of st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
.|ROQUOIS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Pilots for the New Year
Chosen by the Demo
cratic Organization
Past Party Derelictions Are
Bemoaned and New Lines
Are Laid Down.

New Year was given the glad hand at
the Iroquois Club last night by the elee-
tion Of new officers. and a series Of
speeches tempered from grave TO gay In
cidentally when oratory grew tireseme,
a serious-looking young man handed
around refreshments: calculated TO revive
dropping spirits ~ r.
Balloting for officers was the first busi-
ness. Of the. evening, and until that was
completed there were no speeches. Jo-
seph c. German was elected president for
the ensuing year. William H. Kline. tirst
vice president ". j Locke second vice
president; E. r. Zion. recording secre-
tary; II. l., B!enheld, corresponding score
tary; A. d. Pratt. financial secretary; W.
A. Asmusssn. treasurer, and Louis Metz
ger. w. J. Bryan. Charles Gildea, J. G.
r. Buttlar. =. v Merle. d. c.. Dexter and,
A. NJ. Armstrong trustees. ~.
The election concluded flood of elo-
quenee was let loose The president. in
his inaugural address, pleaded for -nuni-
cipal ownership Of the city water supply.
protesting 10 see in the alleged neglect of
this question by the administration a deep
laid plot, which he wanted. the IrOquois
Club to circumvent. Louis Metzger, re-
elected as chairman Oh lllc Iodlu VI tAua-
tees. was duly grateful. but he had no
reforms to propose and confined his utter
ances merely to thanks. .--c. =.
]. c. R. Buttlar was facetious on arts-
ing because he had been disturbed in the
munching of a sandwich but he grew
serious as he proceeded and read out OF
the party all those candidates who had
sailed under two flags at the last eIec-.
ton He wanted it understood that a man
running en- the Democratic ticket must be
a Democrat first, last aud all the time
and to make sure of him he should. have.
the brand and earmarks of the Iroqois
Club.
Many other speakers responded to calls
from the chair and the. main burden OF
their remarks was the unjust division or
the loaves anA. fishes in which 1t appeared
the club had been given the minor share
by the party The meeting adjourned in
splendid spirits due to the fact that the
far-seeing sOOthsayers of the organiza-
tion5 predicted a rift in the political clouds.
at some indefinite time and prophesied
that the faithful would come. into: their.
own once more -i., s.. =
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
GAGE APPOINTS FOLEY
KEAhTH BOARD LAWYER
directors of Agricultural Districts in
Several Of the Counties Also
Named

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2-William Il.
Foley, private secretary to Governor
Gage. was to-day appointed attorney Of
tbs State Board of Health,s vice George
a knight, resigned. Foley intends to en-
sage in the practice of law In Los Ange-
les with Governor Gage. Foley had been
offered the place on the Surteme obench
made vacant by the death of Justice
Iacks1n Temple. He declined thee posi-
tion.
The Governor also made the following
appointments: c. M. HAMMOND of oLake
County TO be a director OF agricultural
district No. u, vice self, term expired.
W T. Rideout of Lake C(6IntY to be
director of agricultural district NO r.
vice self. term expired; Charles E. Lar
rabee of Yolo to be a director. of agricul-
turS, district No. &C vice T. S. Spaulding,
term expired Frank H. Owen of YSOlO
County to be director OF agricultural
distI,ct No. 40, vice w. B. Gibson. term
exp[,ed; Edward White of SAINTS Cruz
County TO be a director of agricultural
district No. Ii, vice w. 2 Rogers. term
expire :: H. A Won Coenen Torchiana of
Santa Cruz to pc director Of agricultural
district No IA, vice ]. A. LinscOtt. ternN
expired: Vincent Hook of Contra TOsC3
County to be director of agricultural
district No. %, vice George Sellers. re-
signed: Robert Wallace of Contra Costa
to be director of agricultural district
No. 23 VICE self, term expired.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
WAY TO RELIEVE
CROWDED CITIES
Reclamation Of the Arid
Lands Would Fur
niSh Outlet.
Sociolog1st Says Government
Should Take the Work
in Hand.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm a paper on
the sociological aspects of the irrigation
problem, read before the Association for
the Advancement of Science to-day, Guy
T. Mitchell expressed the opinion that the
reclamation of the arid lands of America
through Government construction of irri-
CATION works would furnish for years TO
come an effective outlet for the indus
trious surplus population of our great
cities. The irrigation of the 100000 600
acres of plains and valleys, he said, will
tend to make small farms and homes a
general rule throughout the entire
country.
President O. Fernow, Of the Agricul-
tursl Department, discussing the timber
supply outlook in the Upited States, said
that q calculation Of the present stand of
virgin timber in the United States ready
TO supply the demand for lumber showed
the improbability, if not impossibility, of
the United States meeting the increasing
demand for lumber for another thirty
years under present methods of utiliza-
ton. Even if the entire forest area Of the
100. .O00 coo acres were still full-stOcked
with the average stand per acre re-
ported by the census in the holdings of
lumbermen-an absurd proposition-the
stock on hand would be exhausted within
that period.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
UNION LEAGUE
CLUB REVOLT
Opposition Ticket Head
ed by D. E. McKinlay
FOreShadoWed.
Members Resent the Exclu-
sion of Office Holders
From Directory.

There is war in the Union League Club.
1t grows out of the action of tde nom
mating committee in deciding that Fed
eral and Sbate officeholders should be ex-
cluded from the directory of the league.
1t appears that Orator d. E. McKinlay is
first vice president of the club and
cordipS to custom is in line for the pres
idency, but being a Federal Officeholder
In the office of United States District At
torney Woodworth is relegated to the club
shelf under the decision of the nominating
committee. Sn the same category is Col
Onel Jesse b. F5Iller, secretary OF the
Club who happens to mold the office Of
United States Pension Agent. The revolt
in the club over this discrimination is so
earnest and widespread that an opposition
ticket. headed by ID. E. McKinlay for
president. will be put in the field to-day.
Colonel George III. Pippy Is the regular
nominee for a second term of the pres
idescy and his opponents maintain that
he is a State officer. although he does not
draw down a salary for his services on
the Governors staff. 1t is also asserted
that Colonel F. E. Beck and Colonel 5.
]. Hendy, who are on the regular ticket.
are also State officers, being on the staff
of the Governor. and are therefore in
eligible under the nominating committee
decision. Moreover the ineiigibility of II.
G. w. Dinkelspiel is urged on the ground
that he is a dlrectoE of State Normal
School.
1t is recognized that President Pippy's
administration of club affairs is brilliant
and progressive. The large accession to
the roll Of membership is cited as proof
Of his energy and ability. Still the lead
ers of the opposition maintain that the
time-hOnored custom of promoting the
first vice president to the presidency
should not be disregarded. Again it is
asserted that d. Z. McK1nlay Is in every
way gifted with accomplishments which
would enable him to extend a proper
greeting to Theodore Roosevelt. President
of the United Statese Members of the
opposition element dwell the injustice
of side-tracking the orator in order to
crafty Colonel Pippy's desire for a second
term. The hostility of the factions has
passed beyond the stage of compromise.
There will be a fight to the finish on
oTuesday, January 19, the day, appointed
for the annual election of club officers
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
DEvL1N Is MENTIONED
Prison Commissioner Spoken Of as
Candidate for the Senator

SACRAMENTO, Gan. 2-There ais a
pers6itent ruuor IN circulation 20 She
effect that State Senator Robert Devlin
a prominent Republican who is a Slesn.
Der Of the Prison Commission viii shs a
candidate 5or he>tInited States Senator
ship at the pext session Of tbe G4esisfa-
tureS The friepds Of the Senator are uHS-
ing him TO come cut openly intoo shesfigihe
and ethe Sacramento delegation has al
ready gone so far as 70 agree to woe for
him en- theofirst ballo'Go When questioned
as TO his candtdacy, Senator DevIin sal
Same tim1 ago several friends of mige
and particularly members os tbs Saera-
mento delegation, expressed, a. desire 10
cast their voSes for me for. Ursted States
Senator. But cannob say that this con-
stituted me q candidate. MY name was
suggested as enc that might prove &C.
ceptable in case promtnentsand announced
candidates should fail 30 receiSe the nee
essary number Of votes5 to elect.
Whether. deadlock will occur do
not know, but until this event does hap
pen, do not suppose / am for a mosnent
to be cor iered. If a deadlock should
occur, why, that is a different matter"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
No Proof. of Malice.

Justice Of the Peace Daniels. gave judG-
ment Yesterday in. favor of Maurice
Hayes who was sued by Thomas Ken.
neatly for $299' for. alleged malicious pros
ecution. The testimony developed that
Hayes had. Kenneally arrested for mai
treating a dog belonging TO HAYES, but
the latter was acquitted. Hayes: testified
that Kenneally had attacked the dog
with 2. saw. and he was .cOrroborated by
Cornelius Stokes Mrs. Rose ,Halpin and
Robert Pine. Judge Daniels ruled that
there was 10 proof of malice on the part
of Hayes in causing Kenneally's arrest,
nor had probable cause been dispr0ved
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
CONTESTS oF ELECTION
ARE RAPIDLY SETTLED
Four Gases in MerSed County Dis
missed by the Court by
c@;r,,1o,io-


MERGED, Jan. 2.-What promised to be
a long and vexqtious election contest was
settled to-day by stipJ6ation. Five suits
were Oh the docket. and E9hen the first
was called in the Superior Court the at
torney for two contestants announced
that his clients desired to have the con-
tests dismissed. and the attorney for two
others made a similar statements OThe
first contestants were ]. w. Stockton.
Democrat. against A.sG. Clough. Repub-
lican. for Assessor, and Z. l.. Moor, DEM
ocrat, against G.. ". Kibby, Republican.
for Treasurer. After they had filed tseir
suits c. A. H. Warfield Republican. en-
tered suit against j. S. Swan, Democrat
for Sheriff, and H. p Greenfaw. RepUb
lican. against w. H. ogden, Democrat,
for Supervisor, and Henry Nelson, Repub-
lican, against S. j Allen. Democrat. for
Recorder. The four former suits were the
ones dismissed. and the LATTER was con-
tinued until next Monday. G
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

les of deceased members of the Italian
colony of this city.
The erection of the chapel has long been
planned by the Italians, but 1t has only
been within the last few months that the
plans have assumed tangible shape.
. -
sregational Church will address, the mass
meeting for saen only at the Y NJ c. A.
Mason and Els streets. DR.. Adams sub
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

Mass-Meeting for Men.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
Rev. George c. Adams or the First Con-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
PRINTING orfce Annointses-

SACRAMENTO, Jan. wifiam w
Shannon, State Printer-elect, tonight an
noppced the following appointments 5.
which are among the most important in
his office: z. ID. Sullivan of Sacramento
TO be foreman of tne pressroOm; w liam
w. Cuthbert of Sacramento, TO- be general
foreman; Ed MeGeeney of Solano. to be
assistant foremaIs; p II. Hurley Of Ghe
Veterans Home ct Napa, to be watch
man.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
SPECIAL BARGAINS

OSlGIuays VHaatf luO9IEJ uHu "Suhe-u1J
Phone. south 292::' No :Byanch Stores,
G3ARUL kTE8 SUHRR, q lbs. -. sLqO
aesto Cane: extra Dry. FUN weight.
.TABLe FRUITS. 3215 ID cars Soc
Best quality IenoR Cling Peaches. Bartlett
Pears. Aprieors and DaFnson; regular
.RIgADO FIrsiIaan' ~ SOAP. 6cakas, 25c
3 Full weight, special requests regular
EAST ,HR [. Bros. Bra7i Hams, lh. l4ISe
Every Ham guaro4teeo; reg. Ise
BELMONT fHra Rye W lSKEY, d.. hlt 75s
10 s. y?s-s Sc ole reg ST. gallon 81 50 reg
MAPLE SYRUP, full gIaIi glaSi hlttIs. 535c
Pure; from Alamo Farm, .vt4 reg SOC
EASTERN BOAELESS GGD .lSR, 4 lbs Csc
Regular 1Oc. ID. -
SUGi R PEAS. Fetits Plis. 2 cans .25c
Extra special; reg. eOc can.
SANTA ROSA RASGH E6GS, dozen, 2715c
BEST N SSi0N EGGS. dozen. -. .55c
Reg. 35c and 45c dozen
POINT REYES CREAMERY, squlra, I71ze
We have the trade and friends on this
GuaNty OF Butter: reg 55c
FINEST CaEkMEs Y, Our Special. So, 55c
3 Cream q Cream; reg. G5c.
MOUNTAIN TAB E lPPLES. large box s5I
q \ sargaia reg. 81 %
MOCHA ans J Vi. Gu EsSt Coffee, ID. Csc
- NO eofee Ike it in the city-our friends
-. say so-reg- a5o
htW zEaSGN.S las, lA, :. .,.......40c
Colong E. b. Tea. CeyIon Spider Leg. IN
g cosred Japaa reg. 6ec and T5c. g..
ms. earity BIa d 8 cans ....e. 25e
Raspberry STRAW ,errs. Btackbsrry. Piam,
4. Apricots. Ounce: reg. 9e can .... .. a'
lETKs.tL K: MUS 3 lbs. H.. ). 15c
Made from -tha fnest Wheat
SYEgP. XST emal @31d, can 80. .I5c
% Finest Table syriips reg. 2Oc.
BAKERS sweet Eating CHOCOLATE, 8
e2aeS -.-,,', -. =. -. =. 25c
Special bargain; reg 3 cakes 25c:
SiRYR~ R'S NTEH-a 0:P. 7 easss, nse
Best Of sand sap: -fsg. sc a cake
gLIO FUa0 : lVO HaIi: saIl1n, SLI5
Finest nest, lmGo.tsd mn 9liys OIL from To-esna
SANTA GLaR PRUacSt 8 lbs .25c
Large size; reg, lbs 25e.
RICE, FlN,Sl JApAa ii Ap. a lbs. =. 15c
Regular Ioc 10. D.
theLl2H 1htW and 70 ish, Urge bot Csc
Gillara 5, imported from England reg. lOc.
ST. liz B A S. 5 cans DC
Premium brand; reg 15c can.
NJ { SliGAR GIRa, ( cans 35e
EpicuFeen brand; finest quality: regular
15c
EoOIRS Btsifn Baked BsaRs, SeanS, 25c
BIB. can; limit 8 cans3 reg, zoe can.
WE SHIP FREE OF CHARGEs 100 Af1Lra
I3fs5IS' = -NlARKET STREET.
OPP SEVENTH.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
ITALIAN COL LONY WILL ERECT
HANDSOME MORTUARY CHAPEL
Plans Show That Building Will Prove a Beautiful
Ornament to New Cemetery Near Colma.

HANDSOME mortuary chapel is
~ soon to be added to the many
~ improvements that have recently
a II been made to the new Italian
cemetery near Colma. The plans
of the building have been completed. and
it is expected that within a very short
time the edihce will be ready for the
holding of the last services over the bod
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

Through the efforts of the Italian Mu-
tual Benevolent Society, the Columbus
Savings and Loan Society and the Italian
Bank through ]. ]. Fugazi. the funds
necessary to defray the cost of the build
ing have been raised.
/. -:
ject will be THE Profit of the Earth Is
for ALL" A sacred concert will precede
the address, led by the association orches-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

windows will contain fine specimens of
art glass. The interior of the chapel wiz
be in keeping with the handsome exte-
rlor the plans providing for walls of
scagliola in various colors anC mosaic
flooring
I = = !: !. : !: !: !. |:
ira. Seats will be free to all young men
and this subject or public interest will be
sure to attract a large crowd.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
Mississippians Pay for
20 Persecution Of a
Negress.
Compel Her to Resign Her
= Position as Distributor
..-.. Of the Mails.
Cabinet Decides to Suspend Service
and Ferce Residents to Travel
Some Distance for Their
II Letters.

-INESHINGTON. Jan. 2-The feature
OF the Cabinet meeting to-day was the
-decisi0r tO"cl0se permanently the post
s Office at Indianola. Miss. from which
the postnistress. Minnie NJ Cox col
ored, resigned under compulsion a few
days ago, since which time the Office has
been closed The bondsmen have brought
the macteu 70 the attention Of the author
= tiles here with the view Of being relieved
3 OF the responsibility. of the accumulated
mail The Postmaster General has had
"a thorough Investigation made and has
becume satisfied that the woman was
obliged TO resign under duress-in fact,
that her life was endangered. The Office
viii not be reOpened until the residents of
the district are ready to accept this
woman as their postmistress.
PRESIDENT STATES CASE.
During the afternoon the President dis
cl.ssed with several members of the Cab
met other features of the case of Mrs
Cox. Postmaster General Payne. being in
corfeI-nce with The president for an hour
. OF more II was decided finally to issue
a formal statement concerning the In
dfanola case. Secretary Cortelyou. for the
. President made public the following:
srhe pcstplisuess al Indianola. Miss is Mrs
Minnie W. Cox. a coloned woman. She served
three wears as postmistress under President
Ear isun- When Pres dent Mckinley came in
she was again appointed in 1897. nearly six
years ago. Her character and standing in the
immunity are indCrse1 - the best and most
O reputable people In the town.
Among those on her bond is the present
Deuluc~stic State Senator from the district.
Cether with the leading banker of Indianola
and an cy-State Senator from the district also
. Democrat. The p0stn stress and her husband
own .1om $4,000 TO 5000 worth of prop
efry in SunnCWer COUn = The reports Of post
7olfioe INSPECTORS who have investigated the
0ffye from time 20 time show that she has
f.Vep tfa utmost satisi action 10 all patrons OF
TIE office. she d times was courteous
fcitnfIl competent aid honest n the dis
charge Of her duty; h-r moral standing in the
ccmmunit. Is of the highest; her reputation is
.ol the ues- Few Offices OF this grade in any
state are condutted better.
WORK OF LAWLESS ELEMENT.
..Ther postm.st4ess recently Forwarded her
.-res ignation- 70 taAe fleet N January !. but
the -rap0rt inspectors and information
.ceiVei from various reputable white citizens Of
the Hlefghbo~lood show that the resignation
was forced ny brutal and lawless element
r.leiy lpCn ne ground OF her color. and was
tl-tarued arler terror Of threats, The Mayor
the DOWN and the Sheriff OF the county both
s.lG tie Dostof7"e inspector that if she refused
~ resign they could not be answerable lor her
safety. puf at the same time not a word was
said against her
- on Iarldary the bondsTnen of the postmis-
srcss teasTa phed that tbs postofhce vas cl0sed;
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03

The building was planned by ]. A Por-
porato. the Italian architect, who has
with a great deal of care designed a
building containing a great many beauti-
full lines. The chapel will be erected on
the main road leading from the entrance
to the campo sante. 1t will be construct
ed Of light gray small Roman pressed
brick, with terra Gotta ornaments. The
roof will be of heavy copper. The barred
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
KING CARLOS DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO THE CoRTES
Felicitates the Members on the Re
lations Between Portugal and
the Powers

LISBON, Jan. 2.-The Cortes was opened
to-day. In the speech from the throne
King Carlos felicitated the Cortes on the
cordial relations existing between Portu-
gal and all the powers. but especially
with Great Britain. His Majesty spoke
encouragingly of the country's commercial
and financial prosperity and outlined the
work of the Cortes during the coming
session with regard to improvements in
the colonies
In conclusion the King advised certain
military reforms and measures of a do
nestle character.
q !. + !: !: !. !. !. !. |. :. !: /. O
that the postmistress claimed that her resigna
ton was in the Presidents hands, to take
effect January J. and that there had been no
advice OF the appointment of her successor.
The telegram closed with the statemsnt:
Prompt action by the President necessary for
the relief of business interests. which are be-
ing injured solely by the action OF the lawless
element of the town, is wholly secondary to the
reservation of law and the assertion of the
fundamental .rinCpe that this Government
will not connive with or tolerate wrong and
BY d 'ection Of the President the following
was sent to the bondsmen:
The postmistress' resignation has been re
ceiVed, but not accepted. In view of the facts
the postoffice at Indianola Is closed. Ali mail
Tor that place will be forwarded to Green
vile. The case will be referred 10 the Attor-
Hey General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-31
castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
sUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co. Lite.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Ls1aAR
Mo.
The Standard OH Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pump.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InauE.
ance Co., Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. I'll
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of Lam
don.