davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

LiABILiTi1Ess;. >
Policy claims in
process of adjust
ment, or adjusted -.
and not due ....$47, 376. IL
Policy claims resist
ed by the company 30, 45s. II
Total policy claims ,,. i.
Net present value of all out.
standing policies--"Actuaries'
4 per cent. and American
1-2 per cent ...... \.
Present value Of amounts moi
yet due 'on supplementary
contracts not involving life
contingencies .... -. -.
Premiums paid in advance, in
Guiding surrender values sc
K applied ..... go.
Commissions due to agents or
premium notes when paid -.
Salaries, rents, Office expenses
taxes, bills, accounts
bonuses, commissions, etc.,
due or accrued :. .......
Special deposit 500. 80. :.
Capital stock '..... ........
Unassigned funds (surplus) >,
Total liabilities -. -. 49,,
New premiums. :. s 496, 750 3;
Renewal pre- 81; Iss 4
miums 80. s45, 487. 9!
Total .. -. .$1,341 ,1ss. 81
Deduct premiums; ~ =.
paid for rein .s..& =, -
surance 81. 2,4S9 81
Total premium "
Interest and dividends receive
Rents received -. =. .......
Income from all other source.
Total income ..... ss.....
55 ;;;s EXPENDITURE
Paid for losses and additions
Paid for matured endowment
and additions ..I...H ..... =,
Paid to afinuitants
Paid for surrendered policies. J,
Premium notes voided by laps,
Dividends paid to policyholdeI
Surrender values b applied I,
purchase paid up insuranc,
and annuities 49,. s. :
Cash paid during the year 70,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

the year in North Dakota. 1,51l.s4
Total losses incurred during #,.& Il. s,5sise
t& the year ..... $si fE ~ 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
Total expenditures 80. -.
- .ANEn1Y!

Ia MISCELLANEOUS
Total risks taken during the
year in North Dakota -. ..
Total premiums received during
the year in North Dakota :.
Total losses paid during the
year in North Dakota ......
Total losses incurred during
the year. 49,. ......... :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
Total expenditures

Whole number Of policies writ
ten and assumed Ia North
Dakota during the year 81
Total risks taken and assumed
during the year ii North
Dakota -. Il,
Iotal premiums receivcd during
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
National Life Insurance Co.

YEAR ENDfNG DEcEMBER 81, 1908,
OF the condition and affairs of the National
Life Insurance Company of the United States
OF America, organized under an act of con.
of the state of North Dakota, in pursuance
of the laws of said state.
President, P. NJ. Starns.
Vice President + A s,l N Johnson.
Principal branch Office 15e La Sale st.
Attorney for service of process in the state
Of North Dakota: Name, Commissioner of
Insurance; location, Bismarck, N. D.
Incorporated, July IS, 1868.
Commenced business. August l., 1868.
Amount of capital paid up in
sA ''''' AsSE:Tss.. $'oo0'o0o'oo
Value of real estate owned by
Loans secured by deeds Of trust 9"'''@ @''''@
or mortgages on real estate 1,139, Alb. so
Loans secured by collaterals,
holders ..... 49,. 800. 1874, 7ee IL
Premium notes and, loans 49,. 1904 "a
State, city, county and other
OonoS ..... 172 100. 90
Stocks 80. ....... ........ 663 ZOO. 90
Bank stocks zee. .... 21 ,O0O. 90
Cash on hand and in bank 90. los, oil 90
Interest due and accrued :. -. %, 800 az
Net amount of deferred and :,
= outstanding premiums =. -. 275, 1858. 05
Deposited in trust companies
and banks on interest :: :: 1876. 81
Amount Of all other admitted
assets ........ :. :. s,147.12
Total ...,::., 800. ....... s4.7o4, 44s. 12
Ct Amount of admitted assets s., 1904, 7e6. 10
Il ii 4.OS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
$1,s17,716.25.

81 ,512, 992.21 !
60,650.9 81
100000
1,137.34
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

2 ~ y
.is4.7so...o''olI.
". u !. 1 !! &. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

IS, 667,073.27
2,090, s2o.7s
21,46S.4 As
25,6O2.82
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

$l,575, $50. All
$ 670,os 81 !
$4,000. 90 !
542,O14.s1 |
6,117.7l
42,721.1fl
7,326.25 |
- l
|
s.
\
So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

Total expenditures go. ..$26, 64v, 124.23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Whole number of policies writ
ten in North Dakota during
for ...... ........ ...... 100
Total risks taken during the
year in North Dakota: Gross,
$246 ,639; paid for ........ S 202, $40. 90
Total premiums received during
the year in North Dakota =. s,264.14
Total losses paid during the
year in North Dakota go. 1900. 90
Total losses incurred during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24
no ~ 80 lI3F35s
and salvage e. a
claims thereon 4. 81 ,906. 81
$ 1o2,7sl.4s


&si Net amount of y ;.ie.s5' -.
i. i. unpaid losses :. S 1o2 ISL. 40
Amount Of unearned premiums ~, la 4
~ on all outstanding risks II. b. A43 OFT. 90
Contingent reserve fund 81 held a{l.% f4;5&$@j3f
against all other b jrndeter- iii
j mined claims Is. .... i. !. !. 400 200. 90
Total :. -. S S74e, 1855. 80
All other liabilities ~. III 85l ,231. 20
sff-t ~ 49, EtIS N3i%! SySr
Total liabilities &. !. & 81, 5e7 900. 81
Premiums received during the ts$afsss 5si3 Il
a!S year Sin cash ....@.... s Sls, sos. S41
Interest and dividends received FsssiI 5i55s n
during the year .,.... 8. 5s7 ,499. 80
Rents received during the year @ 8, 82s. 80
Amount received from all other {$d5TE &$55:
sources So. =. .......... 20,51s.76
Total receipts ..:....$ 912 1856. 10
: DISBURSEMENTS. 5I8 {GH
Losses paid during the year IS 25e, 4ss. ~
Dividends paid during the year 60,O00.00
Paid for commissions and bro - $3
kerage ..:... 49,. 80. -: 1873. 1907 Is
Paid for salaries. fees and
other charges -. -. 1880. s7,2s6.1s
Paid for taxes ..... 49,. -. 10. 200. 81
ments e:.1..:. 49,. ~ se7, ee7. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

MISOELIANEU
Whole number Of policies writ
ten in North Dakota during
the year ........ ..
Total premiums received dur
ing the year in North Dakota
Total losses paid during the
year in North Dakota zee.
Total losses incurred during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

Total income -. ..... -.
Paid for losses and additions.
Paid for matured endowments
and additions ..... .......
Paid to annuitants ......
Paid for surrendered policies.
Cash surrender values applied
in payment of premiums ..
Dividends paid to policyholders
Dividends paid to stockholders
Cash paid during the year for
commissions and salaries :.
Rents paid during the year >.
Taxes paid during the year :.
Cash paid for. advertising 80.
Mortgage loan expense .......
Amount of all other cash ex-
ney1ditrres J..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

Total premium
income >.
Interest and dividends received
Rents received 800. ..... =.
Income from all other sources
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

s s4s,5os.s4;1
/. + sNn.l Il
h: SS;s7,499.80i|
y 6,82s.s 80
d, In 4 49,
2O.61S.76
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

WI DC EILft1N EOOi
Whole number of policies writ
ten in North Dakota during
the year -. -. >. 1913
Total risks taken during the
year in North Dakota .....
Total premiums received during
the year in North Dakota :.
Total losses paid during the
year in North Dakota 80.
Total losses incurred during
the year ...... ...... 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-24

amount of admitted assets $4,000, 7ee. 10
Total assets + mr. i1,1;s 1904 $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

rious, as the costly edishes like humming
birds tongues, peacocks brains. sharks
fins and other Oriental delicacies are manu-
featured locally from macaroni.
The familiar features OF the tour-the
joss houses, restaurants. finely furnished
rooms Of the Six Companies, the telephone
exchange, the big curio stores. the little
footed VI omen and the children who sing
Christian hymns in their shrill falsetto
voices-all these are real. But the Consul
General asserts that the other shows, which
pretend to unearth the vices OF the Orient,
are fakes. and should be suppressed. al
they serve to give the public false idea Of
Chinese lie and they are calculated to
prejudice the American people against his
race.
The Consul also complains that men
dressed as police officers ard wearing the
police star frequently take visitors through
Chinatown. He urges the Police Com
missioner to put a stop to this caricature
as no police officer Is permitted to serve as
a guide.
This complaint OF the Chinese Consul
General Is lust, and probably the Police
Commissioner will investigate the matter
and put an end to the revenue producing
frauds OF the licensed guides Chinese
lie Is evil enough " ithout having its foul
The moral standards OF the Orient are not
Occidental standards and in the old days
before the Chinese quarter was reformed
there were some ugly exhibitions Of Mon.
golian vice. But these places have heen
broken up, and aside from the dens v hich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
A Tumble Out Of a
Pony Cart Into
..r Matrimony

violently to one side and, like two balls
hit by tennis racquet. Marguerite and
| ! bounced out OF the cart.
Stupefed, too astonished even to cry
out, we sat there In the dusty road: still
carefully S,slHy wrapped IN the carriage robei
ton reached me and / began to laugh
laughing until ! was too weak to sit UP,
while Marguerite at my side moaned In a
faint little voice. 'Ohl my uncle told me sol
My uncle told me SOL
:, think we should still have been sitting
there now, ! laughing, she lamenting, q
the involuntary author OF our misbap had
not FASTENED to our aid.
OF course. you have already guessed
who he was-the fisherman.
He fastened to lift us up and unwind us
from our covering. Marguerite still kept
up her refrain: -Oh! my uncle told me
..For mercy's sake, what did he tell your"
! demanded as soon as could speak.
He told me that we would certainly
come to grief with that pony" she re-
piled.
Come to grief ] protested, with an
involuntary glance at the man at my side.
oh! do not say that" he cried. eagerly.
started in silence to climb the hill where
Nj. Moineau, unconscious Of having -sown
good seed in rocky places. had lust ar
riv ID at the tip. Our escort offered me
his arm. / did not dare refuse.
so you have changed your gloves,
he said jokingly.
How unkind of you. monsieur" cried
He asked forgiveness and complimented
me on my white dress. Then he presented
hiTsalf, Count Marcel de sigur, and said
that he had just bought a country place
very near our village. And he told me.
too, that he had sought in vain for way
to meet me ever since he arrived
just then NJ. Moineau came hurrying
back, anxiety in every line of his face.
Gracious" he cried, why didn't you
tell me you wanted to get out3'
The conclusion may be told in two words,
dear Gerraine, for I have written enough
to FL book.
The nett day after that eventful Sun
dav the Count came to inquire for our
health. 1t might have been such serious
accident, YOU know. And serious indeed
it was, so far as l was concerned, for that
flying tumble from the back Of the dog
cart landed me, without my knowledge.
in the wonderful net of matrinony! Mar
gue,ite still cries: MY uncle told me SOL
but they all seem nearly as happy as am.
Always your devoted
RIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

and then cuts them IN halves length
wise. Laying each half on bit Of bari,
upon log, he will pound II with the side
OF his axe until 1t La only half an inch thick
This breaks the long fbres OF the meat
and makes II tender digestible and very
tasty when fried In plenty Of fat. or stewed
In the pan.
| When the law allowed the killing OF
beavers, as II does not now In this prov
| ince. their fiat tails were first hung over
the FIRE to expel the surplus grease,
and then skinned, and gently cooked In the
pan or spider Probably this was the
choicest tidbit OF the woods, but like that
other luxury, the massive gelatinous muz-
zle OF the moose-too valuable to eat In
these head hunting times-it Is not to be
enjoyed by present day sportsmen.
Most guides have a curious prejudice
concerning bread or biscuit. They will
toast or otherwise prepare and use 1t, but
they say that 1t Is not strengthening
enough for the heavy work OF carrying
packs and working around the camp.
| They must have their GAZETTE at least twice
| q day. This Is made Of -four, a shortening
Of pork grease and leavening OF soda
or baking powder. 1t is well kneaded
and then fattened out to the thinness
OF mans hand, fried in the pan and eaten
hot.
Why 1t does not bring on bilious indi-
gestion no one knows. but the guides will
make heavy meal upon GAZETTE. and then
60 comfortably to nights unbroken rest
In the open, after their smoke.
AT times, fisn or 81 game are wrapped
in bark, or leaves, and Daked loose in the ne
soil, or in the embers, and occasionally
a sort OF jumper bread is cooked that way
Like the gypeies OF Europe the Indians
also enolesa, unplucked ducks and par
tridges in thick coating OF blue clay which
is baked to brick in the fire. II Is then
cracked, and the cooked bird lifted out,
leaving the singed feathers in the clay.
But no other bird than the woodcock is
really very good cooked that way.
On the other hand. a loin or ham OF venison
is greatly improved by being SO cooked.
though it requires some faith in the proce:
to stand BY unmoved when the beautiful
meat is being enclosed in the clay.
Moose meat cut into joints or steaks, is
bettered by suspending it for about two
of the heat. and loses any obnoxious flavor
it may have acquired from the feeding OF
the animal. The steaks and chops are gen.
orally cooked in very hot frying pan. not
much creased until both sides are slightly
scorched. to prevent the juices from run
ming out. II is delicious meat when so
cooked.
The other parts Of the big deer these
an cious guides bake in their tightly closed
chaudron ovens and they Fee usually 80
tender as to be not much NOR, than coagu-
lated gravy when served
No hunter who has had Er.cd guides and
has allowed these eXperie. sd men TO have
their way about meals ever agreed VIII
Byron that the devil sent cooks. Fal,
men Of sound DIGESTION find that there Is
no fare which has better staying POWER
and is more seasonahv agreeable than that
which they get on thor autumn al jaunts in
the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

the guides maintain for show purposes,
the quarter is free from open and fragrant
vice. The gamt ling places which also
used to run openly are now hidden be-
hind barred doors. and only one " no pos
here the household servants OF San Fran
cisco spend their evenings in the delights
Of fantan and other games.
In fact the Chinese quarter Is now very
peaceful and precise, and 1t is probably
for this reason that the guides have been
forced to add some theatrical emhellish-
mepts for the consun ption Of the credulous
tourist. They did roaring business during
the Templar conclave, and they have also
driven a profitable trade this week with
the Odd Fellows. Doubtless they v Ill max o
a strong fight to preserve a tourist enter
tainn'ent v hich Yields them large returns
on their investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
FAKE SHOWS IN CHINATOWN.
DEVISED BY SAN FRANCISCO
GUIDES FOR THE TOURIST.
Opium Dcrs and Other Places Filled with
Low Caste whites and Mongois Hired
20 Exhibit Oriental vlces-The Chinese
COnsul.G enerai Enters Protest.

Consui-G enerai Enters o Protest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dot. 1.-one Of the
show places In this city by the Golden
Gate which all Eastern tourists visit La
! Chinatown.
Ibis quarter, which Is about eight blocks
long by three wide, lies In the choicest
part OF the city under California and Clay
street hills, sheltered from the prevailing
ocean winds and having a fne, outlook
on the bay. The Chinese have gradually
extended the quarter by leasing q few
buildings In q block and then forcing all
the tenants In that block to leave, as no
white people. save tho low Italians and
Portuguese, can long endure close contact
with the Monaghan.
Once the Chinese quarter was very dirty
and far more picturesque than It Is to-day.
but the threat OF bubonio plague forced
the city authorities to enforce sanitary
laws. and now the quarter reeks Of chloride
OF lime and Is probably az healthful as 1t
can be made.
For years 1t has been the custom for local
white guides to take parties Of tourists
through Chinatown and show them all
the sights for 81 or $3.50 a head. When
women are in the party the route is shorter
and some peculiar features are cut out.
But when there Is stag party all the vices
of Oriental life, with some that have been
grated on in the Occident are shown to
the curious visitor.
Singularly enough, the first emphatic
protest eg inst this public exhibition OF
Chinese vice comes from the Chinese Consul
Gel eral, Chung Pao Shi. n, is Disguised
with this attempt to cast discredit on his
race. and in a letter to the Police Com
missioners he calls attention 10 the fact
that many featums exhibited by these
Chinatown ruides are purely theatrical
and are devised solely for the purpose Of
separating the credulous tourist from his
coin.
7 hus he OF argos that most Of the opium
de-s which are shown to the tourist be-
long to the guides, who have fitted up
these places and who h re depraved whites
and Chinese to smo opium for the de-
location Of the visitors. 1t is even CHARGED
that many Of the so-called opium terI%
are bad actors who smo substitutes for
opium which cost less than the real drug.
In the same way some horrible speci-
mems Of lepers are said to be merely painted
up for show purposes, as 1t is against the
law for a leper to be at large outside the
pest house. Even the sv ell Chinese ban
quets which are shown are said to be spu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
New Lighthouse Lantern.
From the Rennebec journal.

Fr0m me hehnfb6c JOurndt.
The big lantern for the Ram Island light
house has arrived In Portland and what
nobody has known up to date. it Is the only
one Of its kind that has ever been put into
use In tho United States at least.
The entire framework is Of tobin bronze.
which has been used in preference tn iron.
The new lantern was shipped 10 two different
cars, the aggregate weight of all the material
up In crates. Each piece was In a separate
wrapping and all placed In the two cars which
were then sealed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

II is right and good to work for q
living II you work yourself instead Of
others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
BY AUTHORITY
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for in Section /, Chapter
XXVI. Of the Session Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
six months ending December 3ist, 1901,
will be due and payable at the Office
of the Honolulu Water Works, on the
first day of July, 1904.
To all such rates remaining unpaid
on July 18th, 1904. or Is days after the
same are due, an additional charge OF
10 per cent. will be made and become
due by the person holding the privi.
lcge.
All privileges upon which rates re.
main unpaid August Is. 1904 $50 days
after becoming delinquency, are sub
jcct to immediate shut of. without fur.
Their notice.
Rates are payable at the Office Of the
Honolulu Water Works In the Capitol
Building, which has been moved up
into the Office OF the Chief Clerk, De
partment OF Public Works.
]. II. ROWLAND.
Superintendent OF Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu. T. H.. June 10, 1904.
2790.16t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18

The best hot lunch In the city, with
a daily change of bill Of fare. at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
TENNIS MATCHES.

The hold-over Bockus- Carter match
was the first event on the Beretania
club courts yesterday afternoon. the
score finally ending at SO. 1913, l0-S
In favor Of Bockus.. At 4 O'Clock, IL
the semi-hnals, 8. II. Derby beat Dr.
Hobby Ga, SO. At o'clock w. T..
Roth beat c. q. Bockus Ga. SO.
This afternoon at o'clock on the
Pacific Club courts s. II. Derby and
w. p. Roth will play the finals; with
this match will go the championship
Of the Islands, as the present champion,
Chas. A. Elston is In California and
will, OF necessity, lose by default.
Entries are now being resolved at
the store OF Woods & Sheldon for the
doubles tournament. The interest
shown in the singles tournament IL
going to be continued in the doubles,
as a number OF entries are now in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
HILo RAILWAY CHANGES.

Hilo, June l7.-Seyeral changes have
taken place in the freight department
of the Hilo Railroad. John Mann has
been put In charge OF the Ferndale sta
tion, succeeding Station Agent Driver.
Ellison Powell, station agent at Kopo-
no, IL replaced by a. II. Olney, OF Wal
akea. a. MacAulton Is now in charge
of the railroads Office on the Hilo dock,
succeeding l.. w. Taylor, who recently
went to the coast. w. G. Borden, agent
at Ferndale, is granted n ten days
leave OF absence, to enable him to be n
witness In the Brown-Spreckels case at
Honolulu. l.. Schultz is acting In his
Iplace temporarily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
Kaai and Pupils To
Entertain.

Thursday evening, June Sd, at the
Hawaiian Opera House. Mr.. Ernest
Kaai will give a musical, the artists
playing only on strluged instruments.
There will appear several instrument
nj quartets, solos and the Hawaiian
Glcc Club will also sing some OF Ha-
wallis fayoritcs. AS a whole. the af-
fair will be a unique and an enjoyable
one. as great care has been exercised
IN the selection Of pieces. Reserved
seats at Wall, Nichols Co. open Mon
day morning. Prices 75c., SOC, and
25C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
HIlo REPUBLICANS.

Hilo. June 1.-THE following nomin-
ations have been made by the Hiio Re
publican Precinct club:
PRESIDENT. r. Ray and W. II.
Beers.
FIRST Vice President--Chas. Akau and
Rev. S. l.. Desha.
Second Vice President-william
Todd.
Secretary--R, 4. Lyman, Jr., and
Chas. Siemsen.
Treasurer--Geo. y. Day.
Executive Committee-T. NJ. Row
land. II. +. Schocn, NJ. J. Gouvea, N. s.
Pacheco, w. Nailimu and J. Kai, Jr.
Judges-Chas. Hitchcock. u. Brown.
Jr.. NJ. S. Pacheco. W. Harbottle and
II. T. Lake.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-18
FOR SALE.

The mountain section OF the III Of
Kaiawahinc. containing an area Of
$685. acres.
This land extends from short dis
tsncc ABOVE the Lunalilo Home to the
peak OF Tantalus and thence to the
head OF Manoa valley. 1t includes Q
portion of the upper section OF Pauoa
Valley.
The Government Tantalus Road
winds through the property for about
three miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. II contains all of the
choice, available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are neverfailing springs ai
the upper end OF the property which
could be opened up and made to fur
nish an ample water SUPPLY. There
are several houses and gardens on the
property.
The land Is heavily timbered and
reaches an elevation at Its highest
point of over 1000 feet. In the tropics
high elevations bring health. For fur
ther information apply to
A. V. GEAR,
1872 King st.