davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

y,o-ap acres on the lower end of Surface creek
mesa thryc-suartcr> Of a mile frotn Cory post
office 10 acres in orchard, mostly winter sp-
pies, 70 acres In alfalfa, shares surface treek
ditch and reservoir company >t'sk. 70 shafcs
Fruit Ep,wcrs' ditch and rcserNotre,nrany, also
psrt of foyg ditch. rom frame house aud
housch.ld goods occd out buildings. all feuccd
all tilsb,c land, two tcsas, hsJnes>, wagon, car
riaHc, two COWS, calves, chickens, bees, etc,
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

s4-5I ACRES OF land on surface creek, brtve~u
kckeft anil tory nain road. some iInpfosr-
ments, fenced. water right aud ,onis alfalfa.
tries $40.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

Si-k yosNt Investment. 10 acres alfalfa ard
gpDd grain lard ON Garnet mesa all tllshc. all
fenced. half mile from town. Hall j. alislfa,
balance grain land. 30 shares. stock in Garnet
ditch and reservoir company, making a good
water right. Price, St,oSo, psri cash.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

TiG--so acres Of land IL mi'c frum Cory on Sur
face Cr,ck mesa. all under trnce. thrce c"rraI>.
enc stable I-rnnm house srd other Improvements
i6 arrr> alf,lfA, acre orchard. Is acres srain
land Is acrc> csn he cultivated, water i nrst
class consisting Of ~ shares Fruit Growers y
X Co shares OF Surface Creek II. & X. Co,
tngcthcr with other rights in Surface 'rccN
witch sunpi water during cutirc season, handy
to po>,rf,trr Storr and school. Price SAN. part
cash. balance At per cent interest
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

S9-lf ycu want a farm on SuIfnc. Crcsi how
j. this" ~ acres y mile from Cory 4. o, Z miie.
rom Delta 80 shares Fruit Groaeus bitch and
Reservoir stock; shares surface Dueh and Res
ervur stock and 4 interest In another ditcn
making plenty OF water all the Year for all the
hon>s with rooms, stables, sorralS and other
out buildings, ID acres in alfalfa. I5 acre. In
grtin. acre Ia prchard n5 Ice tArined.
To be- sold for ssss'. either In cash or part pay
m-nt and easy terms with low interest. This 10
the opportunity for an early purchase.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

ssS-sn arrr. in Nontrn>c county, " IN alfalfa.
- acrrs grain land acres hns orchard. s-ro~,m
concrete residence. worth ss.eo. Good sheds,
cotrals aud ouihuilding> ci>tcrn, ice hon>r all
machinery and some household goods. Price,
q. l.Qoo, half cash,
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

Ssi-S acres IN Gnnn>ou valley. three miles
frum town, aerc> In alfalfa. acres orchard, 10
acre> ulling land, balance pasture. 4 i-room
holt>c, -ooS cellar, stable. etc Four shares Of
sonsfde ditch stock, Price, $500, part cash.
balance per cent.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

ns-io acres half mile cast oi Delta, scrcs IN
bearing orchard, . aercs young orchard, S-rnm
house ys,a stable sheds and other outbuild-
inss fenced water right in Garnet ditch and rcs-
srvvir company, Price, si,tsc, half cash,
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

10 acres, Of lsni west of olathc: Groom log
amt frame dwelling: good stable. and other out.
buildings and fences. Some alfalfa. all level ard
ullahle. 10 inches of water Ia Home Run
Ditch; acrcs under cultivation. All river bot
tom.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

SSi-loN acres Of land. IS acres In alfalfa 90
FcrC> grain land, the rer.aning 81 arrcs.all
ullAblc; sOl iTuit land alkli. 4, acre IN bear
in- oiciis ri consisting. Of apples, peaches, pears
pium>. prlInss cherf cs and grapes, >N.slisres NJ
wafer in rrirklr pArs and = shsr. in Blanrh
park worth s. ,2On. land all under fence. $500,
cash aud the balance on time IL desired at per
cen. interest
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

Aa-iO acres land I miles east OF Delta: all
fenced. acrvS In orchard, years old, all
uliab'ei with IS ut u foot OF water In Loutsen-
hiEgr ditch, Will be watcrrd also by the t.un
ni>oh tunnel Price sou. VIII take part pay
ment.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

Sin-NeAr Crdsrs'lyc, 10 acrcs, all under fence,
~, cleared. $50 fruit trcc>, S.SO strawberry
plants, 80 hlscksrTrics and rlspbcrrie> = Inter
est In rC. 4 q. Reservoir, % aces In alfalfa.
t;r,si log hou>e. . rooris. chicken hpu>e, stable
and cellar, private ditch 10 land. $3.50.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice Is hereby given rmt NJ the isencral
Election tob held On the iigliii dizzy Of Noyeu,-
Der. a. n 1871, there viii be Submitted 70 the
qualified electors ui The State Of Colorado the
question of amending the Constitution Of said
State,
Tue authority FOR Submitting such question +,
found In Senate BIZ No. ., which Is, IN words
and figures, following. viz
Is n No. o. by Senator Taylorl
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

5lS-scrcs In Harts Basin for 81 500 fine fruit
or Alfalfa farm nicely protected hills, 50 ucrcss
In guod tillsblr land. All fenced contains
small house aud barn Two scrSs in bearing
orchard 10 shares OF stuck in Alfalfa ditch
This will make a fine combination for IA man to
r1f>e fruit and cattle on a small srale; Will bo
sold on good terms and easy payments.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

S1-A good stock Of boots. shoes Gloves etc,
Main ST. $50 cash, balance ON time at per
cent, with security.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

SS-it0 acres. near Ce,iarctgc. which can be
cultivated, 80 acres ia alfalfa. acres in bearing
orchard. ) arreS >et last spring. Good water
right, comprising u uue-half Interest In the
Sandstone Bluf Ditch and OnC-eight Interest
in the Rsttlrmeut mesa Ditch 4 Reservoir Co,
head Of work horses. 10 head ut cattle and nc
cesstrv implements TO run the place, hogs
chickens. etc, valued at SsOu II bought be
fore hay harvest, will sell for $500.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

rs s. acres Of land II miles from postnrYice
on Garnet mesa. Is scra> of orrhani mostly win
ter aVple> wears old, rrmaider uf land under
ditch excepting one ere and il all excellent soil
i~ur room pa>trTei hotiss. summer kitCh ~,
cellar, Ct>tCTn, chicken coop>, good log stable
gOod cUW barn. curral> and carriage house, >hate
free> and shrub. syears old, - shares Gsrnet
ditch stock. Price 500,
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

Se-s acnNS land. on Gurnison river. with fee
house. ice pond all tools pertaining ~ the ice
business. ll>i the route in tnwn. but the ire
In stock. Ice house &oN6o- Price 81 900. half cash
balance per cent.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

Ssp-looacres, 20 acres cleared ~ scrcs-in al
talft. grucu house. cellar SlSss All under
'cncc with cNvS 'cuce. ~ acres more be
cultivated, 4 and Lilo a. OF uster.-S5,oIo.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-30

sl5-ler acres IN Uucompahgre valley. fuo
hay stock ranch ~ acr''s in alfalfa, 10 acrcs
garden land, one orchard. Good 7-RsOm
hou~c, corralS, stables and outbui dtns>. 80
inches No. 10 priority. Price, $500.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
been quite ill with pleuriSy.

been quite ill with pleuriSy.
 Report says that George Smith has sold hls place to a MT Davis of Great Hill and Mr~Smith will move to Stevenson.
 Miss Lizzie Knapp has purchased a driving horse of D. Loughlin of Hull's Hill.
 Mrs s. A. Noe is visiting her sister and other friends in the Elm City.
 Miss Lura D. Wooster, who has been confined to the house fora week with a cold, is able to attend school again.
 Mrs Homer Odell's mother has been staying with her for several weeks and last week was taken ill with pneumO- mia and died, Friday. The funeral was attended, Sunday afternoon, fro m MT Odell's home, and the burial was in QuakerS Farms. >.-- <s Mrs George Smith entertained her father, Charles Booth, over Sunday. few days while more repairs are being made.
 MT and Mrs William l.. Smith are to move to Middlebury, to care for Mrs Smiths mother, who is very aged and infirm and unable to care for her self. We are very sorry they must leave, as they are excellent neighbors.
 Many birds are here, yet am afraid they will suffer from the cold.
 Clifford G. Hawley has lots of young chickens. "Cliff" is real poultry man.
 Wallace Tomlinson has moved his steam mill to woodland owned by Roger Sherman.
 OMr and Mrs David M. Wheeler of Southbury recently visited Brooklet Valley Farm, the home of his child hood. MT Wheeler takes pleasure in
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
GEORGETOWN.
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS,

VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
 Mrs Ebert Patterson is spending a few days with friends in Bridge port.
 Miss HepSie BettS, who has been quite ill for the past two weeks, is inn proving.
 MT and Mrs George B. Sturges are visiting friends in Norwalk.
 Under the auspices of the V. I. s., Miss Gertrude Lyon, an elocu utionist from Norwalk, gave an entertainment at the hall, Friday evening. The pro- gramwas varied by the Misses Alice Dyckman and Leila Williams, who gave two duets on the piano, and by the minstrel songs of w. R. Fryer, who as usual, was warmly applauded.
 Mrs A. H. Howe has left town, after passing a fortnight. with her parents, MT and Mrs c. A. Jennings.
 The household goods of Stephen Har- ris were, this week, forwarded to Mont- rose, N. ", where MT Harris is now employed.
 MT and Ms William LockWood's s lit tie daughter, Maude, aged IT months, died very suddenly, Sunday night, March 6, having been taken sick only the day before. The burial, which was strictly private, took place on Monday. The afflicted family have the sympathy of all, their little one having been an unusually bright and interesting child.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
 SOUTHPORT.
ROBINS AND BLUEBIRDs,

ROBINS AND BLUEBIRDS.
 If we have patience we shall surely see spring by and by as the robins and bluebirds are here and we are glad to welcome them.
 NEWS FROM OUR sCR1BE's NOTE BOOK.
 George E. Garlick, ST., has lately lost by death, his aunt, Mrs Nancy M. Hawley Curtiss, of Monroe, his cous- ins, David D. Hawley, ST., and Mrs David D. Hawley, of Great Plain Dan- I bury. The two last died with pneu- monia, one being buried one day and the other the next. Walter J. Darley and family are to move to Rev Father MartynS farm soon. They are now in Waterbury, and one reason for their moving is on account of the poor health of their oldest son, hoping the country air may be beneficial to him.
 Clifford G. HaWley has sold his sheep to Walter Harrison.
 April will soon be here with sun- shine and showers.
 Franklin Nichols is the owner of IA nice lambs.
 David B. Wheeler, who has been very low with pneumonia, is growing stronger each day and his many friends will be pleased to see him out again. Miss Florence Wheeler, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles H. Wheeler, has
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
STEVENSON.

CLEARING ICE AWAY ON RIVER ROAD.
 The river road is now open from Zoar Bridge to Squantuc. All the men who had the time, and were inclined to work, were kept busy removing the ice for nearly four days. At the pres ent writing, nothing has been done about clearing the road above Zoar Bridge.
 Abbie May, the little daughter of MT and Mrs Charles French, is serious ly i'll with pneumonia.
 Miss Sara Aldrich of Wings Station, N. Y., is visiting her cousin, Miss Eliza Stephens.
 Rev MT Yaggy was entertained, last Saturday night, by MT and Mrs Burt Bradley.
 Mrs Warren Stowe was in Bridge port, a part of last week, to see her grandson, George Stowe, who has been dangerously hurt by tree falling on him.
 Cora and Allen Beardsley visited relatives at Bennett's Bridge, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

THE LADIES favor painting their churches, and therefore we urge every Minister to remember we give 3 liberal quantity of the LOngman & Martinez Paint toward the painting.
 Wears and covers like gold.
 Don't pay S1.5O a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 60 cents) which you do when you buy other paints in can with . paint label on it.
 Eight and six make H, therefore when you want IA gallons of paint. buy Ions pure Linseed Oil with it, and thus get paint at less than SL20 per gallon.
 Many houses are we'll painted with four gallons of l.. & M. and three gal Ions of Linseed Oil mixed herewith.
 These Celebrated Paints are sold by Watts & Coggswell, Washington Depot; Taylor, Curtis & O., Sandy Hook; c. M. Beach, New Milford; Smith & Sons, West Cornwall.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

seeing the improvements and changes made from time to time, and it also recalls many of his b0yhoOd days.
 Clifford G. Hawley spends most of his time in caring for his hens and chickens He gathers 30 dozen eggs 8 week.
 Samuel Fl. Dexter is now making his home with Charles Lewis of Quak- CTS Farms.
 Garlick S Son are to butcher two more porkers, on Wednesday, the last of the season.
 Henry Jackson has been chopping wood for William T. Smith and is now working for George Smith of Bucks Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
SHERMAN.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Lester Ingersoll and John Conklin have rented the Northrop house ofD r J. N. Woodruff.
 ID. D. Gray has taken Mrs Belle Hun gerford's tobacco ground for the com ing year. Legrand Wordin has had the same piece of land for period of eight years.
 MT and Mrs Eli Lampson spent Sun- day in New Milford.
 Mrs Burr Hall, who has been i'll with pneumonia, is gaining slowly.
 Mrs Charles Nc Donald spent Sun day in Haviland Hollow visiting rela- tives.
 Mrs Ammi Giddings is on the sick list.
 MT and Mrs James Stuart have been i'll with the grip, but are convalescing now.
 D. B. Mallory spent Monday in New Milford.
 Mrs Maria Northrop is failing slow ly, not being able to sit up any.
 Mrs Nettie Osborne spent a part of last week at her home.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

two weeks stay with Mrs George Brown in NorWalk.
 Mrs John Williams is reported as much better.
 Miss Bessie Treadwell was unable to attend school, last week, on account of a severe cold.
 Mrs H. J. Nc Donkey, who has been quite i'll for the past week, is much better. Her mother, Mrs I. N. Thorp, who has been caring for her, has re- turned home.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
FACTS FOX FARMERS,

The hay crop, last season, grew in
 the shade with the ground saturated with water most of the time. Farm CTS are now realizing that it's feeding qualities are very poor. In consequence an unusual number of dairymen are buying hay to carry their stock. The same complaint has been made of the
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BROOKFIELD.
CHANGE TOPICS.

O~ AA~'
 The meeting of the Pomona Grange in Danbury was very pleasant as well as profitable one. The papers were of unusual merit and remarka bly, we'll read. In the absence of Master Wake ley, J. H. Blackman filled the chair very acceptably. There were nine new members admitted to the fifth degree, all from Danbury Grange. The Dan bury Grange gave the visiting mem- bers a very cordial reception in an ele- gant hall, with lunch room adjoin- Ing. There were from Brooktield Grange Percy 5. Hawley, Mrs F. H. Beers, c. s. Williams, Miss Linda Will Hams, Miss Lefty Sagendorf and MT meeting is to be with Stratford Grange, in April.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

The funeral of the late Eliza Brown was held from the home of her daugh- ter, March 10, Rev MT Illman officiat- ing: The interment was at Pound Ridge.
 The Ladies' society met with Miss Clara Banks, last Friday afternoon. The meeting was fairly we'll attended, despite the,storm.
 Mrs F. w. Lyon is at home from a
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
day, followed by short address by the

day, followed by short address by the pastor.
 Next Sunday the Y. P. s. c. E. will be in charge of Miss Gertrude E. Smith and Miss Edith M. Plumb. All are in- vited to attend.
 The chorus met at w. s. Mills, last week.
 Eugene Nichols of Bridgeport spent Sunday in this place. MrsIEmma Hall is on the sick list.
 Miss Susie Hawley expects to move into the north half of Mrs Burr Cur tis' house soon.
 Mrs Munson is having a new barn built on the place where she expects to move soon.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
LYONS PLAINS.

DAMAGE BY STORM OF MARCH '.
 The damage done by the great storm of March 2, has kept the selectmen of the town very busy clearing roads o1 ice and repairing bridges. There are two new bridges to be built.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
EAsToN.

ASPETUCK. At the Center Street Methodist church, Sunday afternoon, March 20,
 Rev James Montgomery, D. D., of Stamford, presiding elder of the New
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

quality of the stalks. Some farmers say if they fed stalks long enough their COWS would be dry. One farmer, afte finishing his stalks, increased his milk production IS quarts ID five days with the same grain ratiOns as were fed with stalks, an unanSwerable fact in favor of turning the stalks into en- Silage.
 The family of: Charles Stuart are now having serious time with the grip and it's many possibilities. MT Stuart was confined to the bed all of last week, but at last accounts was cOnvalescing slowly. Mrs Stuart was taken sick, last Wednesday, with pneu- monia. On Sunday she was not dan gerOuSly sick, but with a person who has been more or less of an invalid for several years, it is serious enough.
 Rev, MT Whitcome attendedthe funer- al of William Seaman, on Sunday after noon at 1.3O, conducting the service in the chapel at the Iron Works. Mrs Edward Starr of Long Meadow [isrvisiting friends in Waterbury, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
NICHOLS.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 A special temperance program was given in the Christian EndeavOr meet ing of the Methodist church, last Sun
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

charge of Ambrose Marsh's farm.
 Mrs L. A. Beers is caring for Mrs Henry Beers of Bridgeport, who is very sick.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
WRITING PAPER!

Just received. another in- voIce of that Popular Writing Paper, White Bond and Ceam We've, in bulk. 25c per pound. At that price it costs you less than cents per quire of "A sheets. ENVELOPES to match. w0odbury Drug Co.,, W. L. HUDSON. Manager.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
PLATTSVILLE,
NOTES FROM HOYDEN's HILL.

NOTES FROM HOYDEN's HILL.
 The Goldstein brothers have bought hay of George Buttery.
 George Buttery, who was recently ill with pneumonia, is convaleScing.
 MT and Mrs William Relyea recently attended theSfuneral of his sister in Torrington, who died of cancer.
 B. B. Sherwood's mother returned to her home at Rockaway Beach, the 8th, after spending five weeks with him.
 The last meeting of the Ladies, club was with Mrs Leroy Clark, with fair attendance. The semi-annual election of officers was as follows: President, Mrs Albert Bulkley; vice president, Mrs Charles Jennings; secretary, Miss Grace Wisner; assistant, Miss Carrie Nichols; treasurer, Mrs James Ham mond; floral committee, Mrs William Relyea. The next meeting will be with Mrs Albert Bulkley.
 Mrs Mary Lockwood has been poorly with hard cold.
 PERSONAL BRIEFS. Mrs J. w. Sherwood entertained Mrs A. J. Clark and daughter of Bridgeport, last week.
 John Disbrow is moving his family into the Roberts place and is to take
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

York district, will preach. Quarterly conference held after preaching.
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18
FAIR WEEK, 1904.

 @ @ & @ % % Ectfd exhibit nyl and vii t ti0ert inHnh
 
 
  \ hr@ m d ming ghH H@pmm fiji %h W wtCmmn ndSawnnn d dTB NP Pesmd dDarh n~~~~ %$ = ~>~%"% $ un* ~ :$$$: $$$ $: ::$$:$
 and ChnaMa atin&s
The Newtown bee., 1904-03-18

Lovers of the artistic in Dapees and Coverings charmed by visit to the Upholstery Store.
 New Portee and Drapies together with Upholstery Fabric which Mcerized wide coongs Nile red and Prices
 Oriental Patterns from $45O
 Tapestry Porteres designs and
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
TOLEDO POLICEMEN
ORGANIZE A BAND
Have Assembled Creditable
Company Of Players.
ONLY ONE IN UNITED STATES
Numbers Twenty Instruments
and Has Endorsement of Men
and Chief.
ONLY ONE IN UNITED STATES

TOLEDO. Ohio May 9-This city has
the only organized poIiceman's band in
the world. 1t now comprises twenty
four pieces. While yet in its infancy
this organization bids fair TO equal many
Of the bands of the State
The band-was organized October l, af-
ter full sanction had been given by
Mayor Jones and Chief Knapp. They
have been ardent supporters Of the pro-
ject and have given every possible aid
Instruments We're obtained November I
and rehearsals begun under the direction
Of Henry 7. Uhl Policemen whose
hours Of duty come during rehearsal
are allowed time off and their pay goes
on.
Members Of other bands often drop in
with their instruments at the rehearsaIs.
At times there are fifty instruments
being played.
As a rule. many visitors are present,
and all are enthusiastic in their praise
Of the fine music played by the band AT
intervals the band goes to the armory,
where marching movements are prac-
ticed for three hours. The instruments.
music and expenses Of the instructor
are betrayed by private donations and
by the proceeds Of q ball given by the
band
The organization has as yet TO make
a public appearance. Notwithstanding
many invitations il has received 10 par
uclpate in ceremonies. The men are ls-
termined 70 be in frst-class shape when
they do appear.
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
YELLOW PERIL"
NOT A MENACE
George Trumbull Laid Rid
icules Notion.
NO DANGER IF JAPAN WINS
Christianity and Civilization Gamers
by Success of the
OTientals.
NO DANGER IF JAPAN WINS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 9-Prof
George TrUmbull Ladd. Of Yale Uni
vc-sity, who has travelled and taught IN
Japan, where the Mikado decorated
him with the order of the Rising Sun,
sees no yellow peril" in the outcome
OF the Japanese-Russian war if Japan
wins
" hen asked in an interview if he De
lieved China to be sincere in her neu-
trality position, he said:
Now that Ii Hung Chang IS cut Of
the way there will be no more intrigu-
Ing from this source with Russia. /
have no doubt the Chinese would ike
to see Japan win.
Japan is very anxious that China
should observe strict neutrality, be-
cause. should Russia win, in the even.
OF China helping Japan Russia would
make such demands upon Chinese SOW
erCignty as would please her alone.
This would mean arousing $4,000. 30
Chinese. No one could tell what the re-
suit would be to the peace of the world
Should the japanese be victorious
Christianity and civilization will be the
gGiner, not alone on japanese territory,
but throughout the east.
Whichever nation wins the was,
Russia has received a check 20 her ad-
vance OF the last 325- Years IN Asia. The
revolutionary party in Russia is strong
CT now and is bound to place Russia on
modern lines.
The old fashioned nihilists are little
TO be feared The change will b.
brought about by revolutonists of a
GiHerent kind, progressive party,
which is strong for constitutional
government Finland, Poland, and the
trans-Caspian provinces and Central
Asia are also very restless
The Washington times., 1904-05-09
CHICAGO BECOMES
BURGLARS TOWN
Insurance Companies Com
PEELED to Raise Rates.
LOSE MANY THOUSANDS
Despite High Rates the Business Men
Are Behind the Thieves in
Making Profits.

CHICAGO. My 9.-The activity Of
burglars has made burglary insurance
in Chicago Improbable TO the com
panies that have been placing It.
The announcement that new high
schedule Of rates on burglary insur-
ance will 20 into effect here on June l
has brought 10 light some startling
facts in connection with this class OF
insurance. Representatives Of prominent
insurance companies acknowledge that
IN the last ten years the Chicago ageH-
Giles handling burglary insurance have
sustained a loss Of from so. 900 70 $780,
QyO IN spite Of the fact that the rates
here are from % 10 40 per cent higher
than In New York. Philadelphia. and
other large cities
During the last five years the num-
Der Of burglaries and thefts In Chicago
has increased 10 an alarming extent,
Insurance men say. Several companies
have either stopped taking risks or have
transferred their business 70 some other
company.