davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-30

Read between the lines, the latest
dispatches from the seat of war show
the imminence of Russian disaster on
an enormous scale. For the first time
there is a definite Russian admission
that Port Arthur is lost,-General
StoesseI saws that he may" hold out
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
II is best" he theugue,

II Is pest, he Thought =.
poor old mother did not know when
said goodbye TO her this afternoon.
and she babe me come back soon. that
should never come back. that had
farther destination than Italy before
me; hest that my father did not know
that we should never meet again. Nev,
er. never! All, God. 1t is long word"
Yet il must be done" he went on.
IF | want Ia drag this miserable life
out. must do it elsewhere than in
England. That sleIGh.hound will sure
ly find me there; it is possible that he
will even track me to the antipodes.
Yet. If | were sure that he is lying
ahout-having seen my face before. /
would so back ana brave him. Where
did he ever see it?-where g-where?
TO my knowledge ! have never seen
him"
lie rose and walked to the railing
above the morline, and looked down
at The glacier, and listened To The
cracking made by the seracS. Il might
make an end OF it now" he thought.
If | threw myself down there. It
would he looked upon us an ordinary
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
CHAPTEI, NN

rne-- SchwarZweiSs Pass. leading
from thersouth east or Switzerland to
eItaiyis now yell known to monn=
tainsers, because of the rapid manner
in which they can cross from one
country TO another. and also bo-
cause OF the magnificent views that
IL presents 10 the traveller. Moreover
II offers TO them a choice either Of
making passage over the snow-clad
mountains that rise above it. and
cross the great SchwarZweiss glacier.
or of keeping to the path that, while
rising to the height al some places of
10000 feet Is. except at the summit,
perfectly passahe in good weather. 1t
is lrue that he who, even while on the
path, should mrn giGiy, or walk care-
Iessly. would risk his life. for though
above him only are the vast white
horns" and "PiZ." below him there
are still the ravines through which
run the boiling torrents known re.
spertfully rs the "Schwarz" and the
Weiss" riVerS--rivers that carry with
them huge boulder stones and PING.
trees wrenched from theif roots; dry
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Alpine accident. But. no! tnat is
towards resource. ! have blasted my
life for ever by one foul deed: let me
endure it as a reparation for nv crime
But what is my future to bey Am
TO live miserable existence for years
IN some distant country, frightened at
every strange face, dreadng to read
every newspaper that reaches mo for
fear that | shall see myself denounced
In 1t, and never knowing a moments
peace or tranquility? All, Gervasei
wonder what You would say ii YOU
knew that, for your sake, have sacri.
feed every hope Of happiness in tails
Worid anu N! my chances or salvation
In the next" lie went back to the
big stone after uttering these thoughts
and sat down wearily upon IL. .'If
could know that that Spaniard was
hafiied NJ last and had lost all traok
or me, could make my ARRANGEMENTS
more calmly for leaving Europe. might
even look forwafd te returning To
England slme day, and spending nv
life there while explatlng my crime.
But, while know nothing. must 90
--S 80 ~ 1851 reach some
place where | may feel safe"
He looked at his watch as he spoke
to himself, and saw that the night was
passing. Another i've minutes rest"
he said. and | will start again across
the pass"
As he sat there, taking those last
hve minutes or rest, it seemed to him
that there was some other slight
sound breaking the stiffness of the
night. something else besides the oc.
easional cracking noise made by the
glacier below and the suhdued roar
of the torrents in the valley. \ light
regular sound. that nowhere else but
in a solitude like this wo.ld. perhaps.
be heard, but that here was perfectly
distinct. II came nearer and nearer
AMI once. as il approached. some small
stones We're dislodged and ratified down
from above, and rell with a plunge on
10 the glacier below; and then. as il
came closer. he knew that il was made
hv Tho foo, teys OF q man. And. look.
Continued Next Week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

They were seated on their usual
bench one evening. Still. making their
plans. when they saw one OF Sir Paurs
footmen coming towards them and
bringing the usual batch OF papers
ana letters. 1t was the time at which
the post generally came in. and they
had made habit of having their cor.
respondence brought to them there.
and of passing the half hour before
dinner in reading their letters. The
man handed several to Lord Penlyn
and one TO Ida, and they began to per-
use them. Those to Penlyn We're ordl.
nary ones and did not take long in the
reading, and he was about to turn
round and ask Ida if hers were of
any Importance. wien he was startled
by sound from her lips-a sound that
lie looked at her. he saw that she had
sunk back against the wooden rail Of
the garden seat, and that she was
deathly pale. The letter she had re-.
ceired, and the envelope bearing the
green stamp or Switzerland, had fall.
en- at her feet
Ida. my dearest, what is it?" he ex.
Claimed. as he bent towards her and
placed his arm round her Ida have
you had bad news. have you
The dreamI" she moaned. 1.-The
dream. oh. God"
What dream?" he said, while
sweat of horror, OF underlined. unknown
horror broke out upon his forehead.
What dream?"
THE letter. Read the letter." she
answered, while in her eyes was
look he had once seen before-the far
away look that had been there when
he first spoke to her OF his brothers
murder.
He stopped and picked up the letter
picked ii up and read it hurriedly:
and then lie, too. let it fall again and
leaned back against the seat.
Philip Smerdon my brothers mur.
derer. he exclaimed. Philip Smerdon,
my friend. an assassin. The self-ac-
cused, the selfavowed murderer OF
Walter rundali. Ida" he said. turn
Ing TO her, lis his figure ip your
dream?"
Yes" she walled Yes. I recog-
pize ii now"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Murray's
HOrehOund Mullen and Tar

is composed OF herbs and medicines well known for
their soothing healing effect naamed and rriated
air passages. IT. contains nothing harmful aud is alb
soutely safe for young and old. A household remedy
o unquestoned value. Physicians who know its com
position gladly recommend and prescribe 1T Sold at
price no higher than pay for ordinary cough
remedies.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Night Coughing

Murray's HOrehound Mullen and Tar if taken inst
before retiring, almost invariably prevents night
coughing, and insures good nights rest 1t has the
same magIdal effect in all afTectious Of the throat
chest aud lungs, Consumption, Colds, La Grippe
Sore Throat, Group, whooping Cough
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

'h Inc drug business Of Batesbug Tiumons Bros. -
occupy the Cerner Drug the Depot Tn. anst
ooda Drinks of all kinds be- had there ih~ir
th almost equal TO that OF city. Doing Of
e description work I'm this the
VIII not have any need OF coffin afte
% ne prepared by them They solicit your prescr d, I'm
business \ ou need not hunting
s can nd IN their large stock unries Come
and ~SS'"e 8
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

their commissions from the people
themselves"
'The Philippine decision was an act
of revolution having the full eject OF
changing the form Of government and
extinguishing the soul of liberty in
the constitution"
I'VE find American ideals sacrificed
not only to commercialism but to spe-
cial privilege.
"A republic that stands for liberty
at home and tyranny abroad has to
that extent ceased to be republic"
Build up a few but impoverish the
many"
Democracy is simple policy-it
does not symbolic itself in serried
ranks of armed men,"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

A timely book with the above title
has recently appeared. The author Is
Edgar Lee Masters. and the Hammers
Mark Publishing Co. gives II to the
world. The following quotations are
made from II:
"Marshali's bank decision Ii suf-
ficient to stamp him as an enemy OF
republican principles"
"The federalIEts hated Jefferson be-
camse he stood In their way. lie was
against their monarchIal tendencies .
Hamilton was thinker whose eyes
were elouded with the mist OF dis
solving feudalism."
1T was never intended that Inn
piled powers should he written Into
the constitution In favor OF the mon.
archial principle"
"The people are the source Of GOV
eminent and ths judges ahouId hold
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01
A Ieft-Hdndod Endorsement

Carl Brayfeld, the veteran editor
OF the Clark County Citizen. Charles
town, Ind, following in Mr.. Bryan's
footsteps, is supporting Parker and
Davis in this cheerful fashion:
The democrats natsonai ticket has
been made and will be generally sup
ported by democrats on regular lines.
just as the republicans VIII support
their national ticket. The democratic
nominees are respectable. aristOcratic
gentlemen, and will generally be ac-
ceptable TO those who bOlted the ticket
In 1896 and again in 1900. OF course
those who voted for nir Bryan will
support the ticket. because they are
democrats from principle and not for
pay.
Judge Parker Is an abfe, pure gen.
tleman, an aristocrat of the old school,
who has little in common with the
common people, but he is in every es-
sential the superior or Theodore
Roosevelt.
Henry G. Davis is grand old man
of 81 years, and one OF the richest
trust magnates in the world. Ills
nomination means solid south once
more, as Mr.. Davis can BUY West
Virginia If necessary.
The ticket will prove popular in the
doubtful states of the east and south,
but will meet with hard lines in the
great boundless west.
The Citizen takes this occasion TO
renew it's allegiance TO the grand old
party OF Jackson for which its editor
has unselfishly labored for thirty-ive
years. and taking off its old. battered
tile, exclaim with all true and tried
|. democrats, 'Hurrah for Parker and
Davis"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01
Much for Little


A Myriad Attractions for o Small Price
No circus ever exhibits in New York
except Barnum & Bailey's Greatest
Show on Earth and those in which
Mr.. Bailey is interested in. Nothing
else need be said. But the Madison
Square Garden in New York, big as it
is. is not large enough to contain all
of it. 1t is only under the enormous
tents on the road, which have foot
rests for every seat, that the huge
affair can be seen. to perfection. Every
large city of America is visited by
Barnum & Bifey, for their greatest
patronage is derived from the intelli-
gent and educated classes of the peO-
pie. as the wonderful attractions and
features appeal to the refined every
where In the menageries one can see
giant and dwarf animals of all kinds,
witness the wonderful power of man
over the brute creation, as shown in
the marvellous performances of the
troupes of wild beasts, doing every
thing at the word of command of q
weaponless trainer Besides, all the
| cages are of animals properly CLASH
| fed, SO that the smallest child
can readily comprehend the different
| species, while those studiously inclined
| will find ample material for study in
| the living human curiosities and as
sembly of freaks. Herds of elephants,
open dens of wild beasts. droyes of
camels. 500 superb horses. ponies.
| zebras. quaggas. a herd OF giraffes,
| baby elephant and animals in leash,
are distributed everywhere. Three
rings. three stages. a racing track. be-
sides veritable cobweb of aeral APP
paratus are required to show all the
acts of the varied entertainments.
Certainly In no other show can so
much be seen for so little. and no mat
ter what the admission price charged,
II would still be the cheapest show To
visit. because one can see so much.
learn so much. and go away al the
happier for the visit. Among the many
other new and novel performances In
the ring are the high-jumping horse
contest Ancilotti looping the gap.
Chico aud Solo performing carrying
act on one wheel. voio. the voiltant.
and tumbling and ieaping tourna-
menta, not mentioning anything about
the novel aeriai feats by the cham
pious OF all countries. Twenty cham
pion bareback riders. all In fact of
any consequence TO be had. are mag
niheent addition to long list Of en-
pert performers.
The new street parade with dozens
of novel aiegoricai floats will take
place In the morning. All will be here
undivlned on Tuesday. September -
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01
v. Holbrook, Cornersville, Ga.
v. Harrison, Bancroft, Neb.
" pnnr1 Hi1nod Noh

W ". Mcknight, Jackson, Tenn.
* H. DLivingst0n, Hutton Valley, Mo
4. Ef.Msro, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
Rev. James Critics, Braindentown.
Fla.
". C. Buderus, Stufgis, So. Oak.
W. d. Hill, South Bend, Neb.
l.. C. Barr, Holdrege, Neb.
). T. Peavy, Elba, Ala.
w. ]. Burger. Donipnan. Neb. Irs
T.. c. Goehring. McCoOk. Neb.
j. w. McCauley, North Platte, Neb
A. B. Weekly, Comanche, Ind. Ter.
J. B. Ragan, Ramey, Mimi.
A. L. Smith. Lithonla. Ga.
VIM. F. Howard, Albion, Neb.
G. NJ Garner, Snyder, Texas.
r. A. Green, Cedar Bluffs. Kan.
H. Greenhouse, Burwell., Neb.
Ii. H: McCollum, Niche, Tenn.
oliver S. Jones, Prescott, Ark. III
l.. S. Tumble, Carroilton, Ga. IN
p. e. Phelps, Vale, Ore. ~
IT. G. Bishop, Gallman, MISS.
THE HONOR ROLL.
r. S. Stout, Montgomery, N. J.
VIM. A. Summeryille, PENIS Grove
NJ.
Mrs. F. G.. Wheeler, Bloomington. Ill
John White. Levant, Me. F
H. j. Mullens, Ruddersville, Tenn.
W. F. Walker, Draketovn. Ga.
]. L. Stone. Blountstown, Fla.
DR.. G. w. Maddox, Stone Mt, Ga.
A. T. Shankston, Springville, IA
John Thomas, Watseka. Ill.
]. III. Darner, Cozad, Neb.
M. v. Johnson, Nat, Tex.
A. w. Sprague, Blue Mound, Ill.
A. Wooden. Red Oak, Tex.
A. L. Smith, Lithonia, Ca
| w. III. Nalley, Villa Rica, la.
w. c. Buderus, Sturgis, s.. D.
Z. l.. Johnson. Inland, Neb.
John Stuart, Litchfield, Neb.
| w. e. Moore, Blossom, Tex.
Geo. Bischel, Kearney, Neb.
Fl. J. Mullens, Ruddersville. Tenn.
Horace Jerome, Bridgeport, Mich.
- -, Bosworth, w. Va.
l. M. Smith, McCook, Neb.
Aug. Honcke, Hoskins, Ncb.
| A. Freeland, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
| Thomas Hunt, Kennedy, 0.
c. E.. Prince, Garrison, Tex
| M. Mayo, North LOup, Neb.
! H. NJ. McCuistion, Paris, Tex.
III. M. Caldwell, Springville. Tex.
! C. M. Giooh, Briar Creek, Mo.
w T. Jones, Glenn, Ga.
Geo. Ogle, Oregon City. Ore.
John Bogers, Alazan, Tex.
| A. Freeland, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
H. w. Whorton, Center, Ala
w. C. Herridge, Button, Tex.
DR.. r. c. Warne, Mitchell, S. D.
E. j. Flood, Newman Grove, Neb.
I H. L. Sides, Farmersville, Tex.
i Thos Devlin, Arcata, Cal.
| A. Norelius, Kiron, La.
LII. j. Mullens, Rudderyille, Tenn.
Chas. S. Davis, Washington, D. c.
! A. Wooden, Red Oak, e.
| Mark Foster, Washington, D. G.
r. Y. Lisco. Columbus, Neb
! A. w. Files, Little Rock, Ark.
Geo. Refior, Hershey, Neb.
! Mrs. Andrew Rice, Neigh. Neb.
John N. Rogers, .Alazan, Tex.
A. J. Mccain, Rapid City, S. ID.
Neal Mccoy, Commerce, Ga.
H. M. Huntsman, Macon, Mo.
= JduES LFduo, huoAFAtlCy ANCp.
John Salzman, Sioux City, Neb.
M. v. Sepperd, Holdrege, Neb.
A. Freeland, Mt. Pleasant, Tenn.
G.. M. Garner, Snyder. Tex.
Morris Manson. Shickiey, Neb.
4 D. Warren. Belvidere. Neb.
Lewis Richard. Wood River, Neb.
z. j. Owen. Ansley, Neb.
John G. Purifoy, Zana, Ark.
r. ]. Cooper, Lebanon, KY.
G. B. Stewart, Direct. Tex.
Milton Zimmerman. Rulo. Neb.
Jonathan Higgins Cambridge. Neb.
~. Y. Doak, Republican City, Neb.
III. r. BEDFORD. Aulauf. Ore.
III. j. Walker. Belvidere, Neb.
VIM. Lillard. Raymond, Mont
Owing TO the pressure upon spa,
go names are omitted. to appear ne
week.
The New Star Chamber"
L .A
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-01

W. r. Hungorford. Edgar. Neb.
Ara v. aima Conycrx Ga.
i. ID. Miller. Granger. Texas
u. \. McWllsiams. Grand Station. Ca.
= b. Whitmovu. Rochester. N. Y.
G. y. Prince. Garrison. Texas.
- Y Holm. Macon. Mo.
JuAn r Tnee. t'uwnce. lil.
r. !. tsemins. Haata Rosa. Mo.
y. " cuvetun. asivev city. New Mex.
~ G. Howell. Howell. In.
J. w. Mr. nnecltG, Ark.
~ y i'm. Smith Ihea1. Nsh.
- r. Thompnna. hummit ~. ". Va
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
BEARISH TONE PREVAILS
IN COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. May 19-Although ca
bles from Liverpool were satisfactory,
and despite the fact that prices on the
call here showed little change from last
night. it was evident that a bearish
sentiment still prevailed in local circles
An attack on July. after the call sent
it of TO 1902 Some big stop loss or
ders We're caught on the break, and the
New Orleans market showed decided
heaviness. With weather conditions
through the South improved, new crop
positions tumbled more rapidly than
has been their custom of late. The de-
cline was stayed, however. by efforts Of
shorts to get profits. and it was quickly
bid up TO 1910 for July.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John n. Conway g. and Lily J. Talia-
ferrO, p.
Daniel +. Matheny. 80. Newport News.
Va, and ollie r. Harmon. 2. Walkers,
Va.
oliver R. Chinn. q. and Isabel N.
Woodward, D.
George II. Harmon. %. and Bessie Car
Edward J. Drlseon. %. and Grace o.
RYAN. p.
Samuel Thomas. % and Clara Tate 20.
ierbert B. Burger. p. and Hattie T.
RO binson. %
Samuel Bremen. 81. and Beatrice Whit
worth. Is
Charles W. Mills. p. and Minnie Jourd-
Italph Flick. &c. Quantico. Va. and
Louise Dorsey, -, Howard county, Md
Donald A. Busley. p. and sarah +
atterson. 2. both Of Prince William
county. Va III
Carl A Hagen, "a, and Charlotte
loody' % both OF Alexandria county
va. -'+'S'
Herman Wilmer. p. and Halle Routt
Clifton J. E. Berry. %. and Hattie B
Joseph L. Bryan. %. and Evelyn Roby.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
NEW YORK CENTRAL
TAKES A TUMBLE
Loses Nearly Il Point on
Poor Quarterly Report.
STEELS AND COPPER LOWER
Tone of Market Continues Unsettled
Little Business dome in Either
Stocks OF Bonds.
STEELS AND COPPER LOWER

NEW YORK, May 19-The stock mar
ket opened unusually quiet Quotations
averaged a shade lower Sugar lost -,
Louisville and Nashville rose 3. Brook
lyn Rapid Transit. Atchison and Realty
preferred. slightly higher. Steel prefer
red. Copper. and Western Union were
slightly lower.
After the first half hour the market
became more irregular. some covering
of shorts being induced by the publ
cation Of more favorable crop and
weather advices. On extremely light
dealings New York Central fell nearly
a point on the statement OF earnings
for the March quarter showing a de-
crease in surplus. after fixed charges,
Of Ss26,9SS. BY the end Of the first hour
the market had quoted down, but the
tone continued unsettled. Governments
unchanged: other bonds We're quiet.
Although there was an apparent diff
ference of about 4 per cent between the
New York and London markets. the ar
bitage houses were able to do only 5000
10 1000 shares in all. The general mar
ket met considerable selling by strong
commission houses. although the
amounts would not have been important
in q wider market.
The bond market is quiet.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19

An interesting feature OF the london
market yesterday was an advance of 2
points in the japanese per cent bonds.
which brought their price to the Jan
uary level. showing a full recovery of
the 10 point decline which took place
after the outbreak of the war between
Japan and Russia. This movement of
government bond may be taken as a
good indication of Japan's credit. and
the same thing may be said Of Russia's
credit which is measured in the secur-
ity market by a net decline of IA points
in the Russian per cent bonds since
the first gun was fired in the present
contest IN the Far East.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
DARING CYCLE Feat
ON CAPITOL STEPS
Franz viii Attempt to Ride Down the
Steps on a Unicycle Tomorrow
Evening.

Tomorrow evening Stuart @. Franz,
the noted lnicyclist and trick bieyclist,
Will attempt the dangerous feat Of rid
ing down the Capitol steps on a unicycle.
If this feat. which not only requires
great skill. but must be done at great
risk of life and limb. is successfully ac-
complished. the rider will undertake the
still more dangerous feat of riding the
stone railing of Cabin John Bridge
Mr.. Franz Is also cycle whirl rider
and is booked for the season with the
famous Baker troupe with the original
cycle whir!
AS a trial Franz rode down sixteen of
the steps. and thinks he will have no
trouble in going down all of them with
out injury. He has ridden across the
Cabin John Bridge on the rail, employ
ing a trick bicycle, but has never tried
IL on a unicycle-
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
OF the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.


Washington. March /. 1904.
], THOS. E. DRAKE, Superintendent of In
surance Of the District CT Columbia, do hereby
certify that the LLOYDs PLATE GLASS ~
sURANCE COMPANY. located at New YORK;
in the State of New York. has complied In all
respects with the laws of the District Of Co
lumbia, applicable to it, and is authorized TO
transact in the District Of Columbia its appro-
pirate business Of making insurance against
loss or damage resulting from accident to plate
glass, as prescribed in Section GAG of the amend
ed Code Of Law Of the District of Columbia.
during the current year. Its condition and
business, on the thirty-frst day OF December Of
the year next preceding the date hereof, is
shown by the statement, under oath, as required
by Section 647 OF said amended Code of Law, to
he as follows:
Aggregate admitted assets. ......,... S769 Ogo II
Aggregate amount Of liabilities Tex
cept capita), including reinsur-
ance 271, 333 "a
Net assets ...,............. s97. 765 63
Amount Of actual paidup capital.... 10000 90
surplus .......................... 247,7G5 60
Amount Of losses sustained. ......... 49,. 6S3 %
Amount Of income for the year in
cash .-....--.-..... .-..-.....--.... 462, $50 Il
Amount Of expenditures for the
year IN cash. ....-...-.-....----..-. 4l3,22l "a
In witness whereof / have hereunto subserib-
ed my name and caused my official seal To be
affixed, the day and year frst above written.
(SeaD THOS. Z. DRAKE.
Supt. Of Insurance, District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1904-05-19
Departments OF INSURANCE
OF the
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Mashington. March l. Ia

Washington, March /, 1904
I, THOS z. DRAKE, Superintendent OF In
surance Of the District Of Columbia, do hereby
certify that the FIRE ASSOCIATION of Philadel-
phia. located at Philadelphia in the State Of
Pennsylvania. has complied in all respects with
the laws Of the District Of Columbia, applicable
70 il, and is authorized 10 transact in the Dis
triet of Columbia its appropriate business OF
insuring property against loss or damage by FIRE
and lightning and tornadOes, and making all
kinds Of insurance on goods and other property
in course of transportation on land and water
and on any vessel or boat during the eurrert
year. Its condition and business on the thirty
first day Of December Of the year next preoed-
ing the date hereof, Is shown by the statement,
under oath. as required by Section 647 Of the
amended Code Of Law Of the District Of Column
bia 70 be as follows:
Aggregate admitted assets SC, 332, 400 "a
Aggregate amount OF liabilities
Except capital), including re-
sursnce ........................ 100000 81
Net assets. ............... l,42I. 500 %
Amount of actual paid-up capital 10000 %
Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9z1, sD2 90
Amount Of insuran e in force. 525, 344 233 90
Amount Of Losses sustained ....... l,s26, l36 %
mount Of income for the year
in cash .....-...;.......:...... s,s4o,ss5 Is
AMOUNT OF expenditures for the
year in cash .................... s.4ss.947 81
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused my official seal 10 be al
axcd the day and year first above written.
(seaD THOS z. DRAKE,
Supt. Of Insurance. District Of Columbia.