davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-11
PERSONALS.

II. Q. Crosson is a recent visitor
to the city from Harrington.
F. White, of Fort Worth. was an
incoming passenger yesterday.
Chas. Champion, the Point Isa-
bel merchant, is in Brownsville to-
day.
George G. Shelly, of St. Louis,
is among the guests at the Miller
today.
A. H. Doucette and A. A. Hin
son, of Llano Grande, arrived in
the city today.
B. Stoddard, Tom Perry and
Frank Ballard came down from
Fordyce yesterday.
]. Montgomery, a prominent
truck farmer of Hidalgo county, is
the at Miller today.
Chas. A. Smith. of Coffeyville,
Texas, left this morning after few
days visit to this section.
Walter M. Doughty, came in
from the ranch yesterday afternoon,
and returned this morning.
Stenographer A. 1. Champbell is
down from Hidalgo, and attended
the Woodman hop last night.
Lee Stanley, who assisted the
Brownsville Telephone company in
installing the service here, is in the
city today.
w. ]. Carnohan, division super
intendent of the St. l., B. & NJ.
spent last night in Brownsville,
and left for other points along the
line this morning.
Col. u. Lott, Lon c. Hill, ]. R.
Dougherty, and ]. c. Beasley, the
latter two from Beeville, left on the
las train for Harrington. They
will return Monday.
Mrs. Dayton w. Glenn and lit
tie daughter of Cleveland, Ohio,
arrived Thursday to visit Mrs.
Glenn's brother and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse o. Wheeler.
L. B. Rutledge, OF Pearsall, rep
resenting the Alcorn Wooden Mfg.
Co., of Corinth, Miss, is in the
city rustling business. Mr.. Rutl-
edge is well-known here, and his
visits are always welcome.
J. T.. Agee, a prominent drug
gist of San Antonio, arrived in
Brownsville last evening to accept
a position in Willman's pharmacy.
Mr.. Agee is a druggist of much ex-
perience, and we welcome him to
our city.
Among the recent arrivals. in the
city is Ed. c. Duston, prominent
truck grower of Laredo, who has
spent the pas few days looking
over the Brownsville country. Mr..
Duston attended the Farmers In
stitute here, and was an outgoing
passenger for home this morning.
Misses Motter and Heaney,
young ladies from Corpus Christi,
came done on yesterdays train to
be present at the ball last evening
at the opera house, given by From
tier Camp, w. o. w. They return
ed this morning, expressing them.
selves as having had a delightful
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-11
For Sale.

Property Immediately in rear
and adjoining Truwit cottage,
being a part of block 81, with i'm
provements, fronting on Elizabeth
street. For better description and
terms, address, A. B. Cowen, sos
Ave. +, San Antonio, Teyas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-11
SUGAR.

White sugar according to grade,
ST c. to S 3-s c. per pound, sold by
sacks of about 100 pounds. Write
postal card for samples. 2-9-l5.
LOUIS BRULAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-11
THE WEATHER

Brownsville, Tex, Feb. llth., 1905
Tonight and Sunday rain; colder; fresh
to brisk sou'herly, shifting to northwest
winds. CLINE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-11
THE DAILY HERALD



Sachs in THE HERALD today.
Temperature the past "a hours
ending at $50 this morning
Maximum, o.; minimum, So.
For RENT. New, modern, 8
room cottage on Elizabeth street
formerly occupied by I. /. Hen
bricks. Inquire at z. H. Goodrich
& Sons Office. LIFT
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. c
Stillwell, yesterday, twins, a boy
and girl.
Ladies, why not get a Singer!
Then your worry is all over, so tai
as sewing goes. Call at our office
and see them in operation.
1-16-tf. P. J. Campbell, Agt.
Don't drink, but if you do, drink
the best. To be found only at the
Crystal saloon.
There will be a called communi-
cation of Rio Grande Lodge, No.
81, A. +. & A. NJ. at ! O'Clock
this evening. Work in the Fellow
Craft degree.
A small payment down, and 10c
a day, or So per month, will put a
good Singer machine in anybody's
home. Why wait?
1-16-tf. p. j. CAMBELL, Agt.
In the case of Salome McAllen
ct al VS.. G. M. Raphael, ct al a
jury was ordered summoned to APP
pear Monday morning, and court
adjourned until that time.
Singer oil, bands, needles, and
all kinds of repairs at the Singer
Office on Elizabeth street, first door
south Of Combe's newbuilding.
loft. p. ]. CAMPBELL, Agt.
The Crystal saloon in the old
Putegnat drugstore, is opened to
the public, with a complete line of
everything to be found in a first
class saloon. The public is COL
daily invited to visit this place
when wanting liquid refreshments.
Just received a carload of King 5
early cotton seed from North Car
DINA. These seed are recon-
mended by the u. S. government.
For sale at Raymondville, by w.
+. Sprague. 2-10-16-
A telegram was received yester-
day by Sergt. Murrill Roberts, Of
Co. L. 26th Infantry, Fort Brown,
stating that his mother was vely
critically i'll at her home in Mil
YANKEE, Wis, and to come at once
to the bedside of his mother.
THE HERALD hopes the young
man may find his mother improv-
ed on arrival and that she may
soou be restored to health.
Tomorrow is the regular appoint
ment Of Rev. c. S. Mills, pastor
OF the NJ. L. church, South, at
Brownsville, but owing TO the fact
that the quarterly conference will
embrace the Sunday following,
Rev. Mills will not be here tomor-
row. He will come down on Mon
day. the 10Th, instead, and will be
accompanied by Presiding Elder J.
r. Webb who will preach on Tues
day night, Feb. p.
THE HERALD is in receipt of a
letter from l.. A. Killian, a pro-
minent dry goods man of Midloth-
ian, requesting copies for distribu-
ton among several farmers whom
he is trying to induce to locate in
this section. Mr.. Killian also states
that he will be here about the 2lst
Of the present month, and if he
finds things as he expects, viii,
locate in Brownsville. THE HER
AID complies with the request o.
the gentleman, and hopes TO hear
good reports as a result of the in
terest taken by Mr.. Killian, sup
plemented by the sample copiei
sent out.
AS a fitting conclusion of the en-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-11

WANTED-To sell cheap, four
three are heifers. Call this
0fhce. 2-lO-lI.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-11
Lest You Forget.

Lest you forgot dot old man
Kelly's big pot is still boiling and
can get both oyster and bean
soup, and only S cents. You'll
have to hurry. Opposite HERALD
Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-02-11

There are three lots in Browns
vile and ninety house blocks /
want to sell. DO you want them
Apply TO A. H. Weller. ll-z5-ti
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
Always Be Sunny

The world is too full of sadness
and sorrow, misery and sickness.
1t needs more sunshine. 1t needs
cheerful lives which cadiate glad
ness 1t needs people who will lift,
and not bear down, who will en-
courage, not discourage.
Who can estimate the value of a
sunny soul VINO scatterS gladness
and good cheer wherever he goes
instead of gloom and sadnesse ?
Everybody is attracted to these
cheerful faces and sunny lives, and
repelled by the gloomy, the morose,
and the sad. We envy people who
radiate cheer wherever they go,
and fling out gladness from every
pore. Money, houses and lands
look contemplate beside such
disposition. The ability to radiate
sunshine is greater power than
beauty. or than mere mental ac-
complishments.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
For the Church.

Riley w. Allen, a trustee of the
First Baptist church of Williams
port, has offered to be one of the
FIVE men to have their lives insured
for $40, 900. in iavor of the church,
the congregation to pay the prem.
iums. The chu-ch needs $50, 900
for new building. and Allen thinks
that if the Lord approves of the
work the five men will shortly be
called away aud the money will in
that case be realized. Up to date,
he is the only volunteer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
Dr. David Kennedy, RouDdout N. Y.

DEAR SIR = Some time since I
was troubled with blotches coming
out on my breast, of scrofulous
character, and my general system
seemed to be out of order. / was
induced totry DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. The first bottle
drove the eruption away and l feel
better every way. 1t is a splendid
blood medicine. Henry S. Ed
redge, Rochester, n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
Sultan's Fortress Kitchen.

The private kitchen of the Sultan
Of Turkey is veritable fortress. con-
sisting of a small chamber situated
to the right of the great entrance,
and is guarded by barred windows
and an armor plated door. The cook
officiates under the ever watchful
eye OF the kelardjihi bachi. one Of
the most weighty functionaries In
Yildiz Palace at Constantinople, for
the health, the very life, even, Of the
ruler Is at his mercy. When cooked,
each dish Is fastened with red wax.
bearing the official seal Of the kelard-
tihi, and remains hermetically
closed until the seals are broken In
the Sultan's own presence. His mai
esty's life Is passed In long series
Of elaborate precautions. However,
In spite of the care he takes Of his
health. Abdul Hamid, after a reign
Of twenty-five years, looks prema-
turely old and broken. His weakness
u extreme. and his body 20 thin that
1t Is little more than a skeleton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
IMMIGRANTS OLD BEDDING.
Said to BE Sold to New York Dealers
For Use I'm Their Trade,

TUT tSt III
New York dealers say that the
luxurious divans Of the rich are not
lnfrcqucntly constructed from mate
rials which at one time formed rart
OF the humble couches of immigrants
from the region Of the Baltic Sea.
A considerable part Of the mat
tress stufilng used by manufacturers
In New York consists of sea grass
harvested on the shores of Barnegat
Bay Following big storms this va
riety of eel grass Is found uprooted
and driven close inshore In large
masses, Men come from as far as
Philadelphia to gather It.
The grass Is spread on the beach,
where It is cured very much as hay
is, and after being baled is shipped
to New York dealers, who sell 1t to
furniture makers. The grass brings
an average of S22 ton and finds a
market as far west as Denver
About 175 tons is received by the
local market in a year and most Of
the stuff goes to make up the middle
layer of filing in mattresses for beds
and divans.
For long time the American
grass had no competitor except from
Canada. But of late another source
Of supply has been found.
\ sea grass similar to that found
on the coast OF New Jersey is pro-
duced on the shores OF the Baltic Sea
and is brought to this country in the
bedding of the immigrants.
After serving the uses of the
steamship companies in the hunks OF
the steeragc the sea grass Is sold to
small dealers, and resold by them to
the large dealers in New York for
S15 ton.
Many dealers at first refused TO
carry this sea grass. remembering It's
strange history and fearing infection.
but competition overcame their
scruples and they felt themselves OBJ
liged to handle the stuff. An average
of so tons year is now used by the
New York trade and is made up into
mattresses and upholstered chairs.
One New York firm which handles
the Baltic grass received word re-
Gently from Philadelphia firm that
the grass shipped to II contained
very lively colony of fleas. The deal
er wrote back that fleas were foreign
to the nature Of the grass and re-
ceived the reply that there could be
no doubt of that, since the neas had
shown marked desire to exchange
their abiding place for the person Of
the buyer.
This incident caused an investiga-
ton, which brought TO light the ori-
gin and history of the Baltic grass.
The dealers say that the Baltic grass
sold to them Is not disinfected, being
put in bales as 1t Is taken from
the immigrants hunks and supplied
to the trade, with any additions
which It may have received on the
passage over.-New York Sun.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
State Without Divorces.

There are domestic tragedies In
South Carolina; there is incompati-
bility; there. is unhappiness in some
families. But believe the number
OF such beclouded homes is fewer In
proportion to population than in any
other State. There may be no means
OF clearly establishing that conten-
tion; 1t Is one of the things on which
neither the census nor the encyclo-
pedias throw light, but the personal
knowledge Of many men of wide ac-
quaintance should be accepted as the
best evidence OF It's truth. The di-
vorce courts In other States reveal a
degree OF domestic infelicity there
existing; and the increase in the
number of divorces recorded is tes-
timony either of an increase in i'm
morality by which the old scriptural
warrant for divorce is given or an
Increase of intolerance between hus-
band and wife. AS the courts have
removed the obstacles to separation
the petitioners have come with more
trivial reasons for severance OF the
holy" bonds.
What Is the case in South Caro-
lima? The courts of other States are.
of course, open to citizens of this
commonwealth who desire divorce.
Both North Carolina and Georgia are
readily accessible and tho conditions
are not hard. Yet know not one di-
vorced man or woman In the 80
ciety" OF Columbia, Charleston or
any other town In the State. And II
there are, In these quite extensive
circles. cases Of grave domestic un-
happiness, the skeletons are securely
locked within the closets. They are
unknown to the public.-Public
Opinion.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
THE COMPRADOR IN CHINA.
Through These Agents the Chinese
Transact Business

American firms dealing in the Far
| East must acquaint themselves with
a number of unusual business meth
DDS, among them the comprador sys-
TEN, which has its highest develop
ment In China. Business houses deal
with the Chinese through a Chinese
| agent known as the comprador. For
years the system has developed, how
ever, until now practically all the
business of foreigners with Chinese
is done through agents of this sort,
whether 1t be in buying or selling, in
loaning or in borrowing money. In
many firms the comprador Is a part
ner; In many instances he is In real
ity the owner of the business, fur
nishes the capital, manages II and
uses the name of a foreigner to Sc
cure foreign protection from the
many abuses which obtain in COM
mercial circles. The real comprador
Is cashier, handles all money re-
ceived by firm and makes all pay
ments. In many foreign business
houses bills are paid by the repre-
sentative of the business Office in an
order on the comprador OF the firm,
and this order is banked as a bank
or check draft.
Under the Chinese method COM
prador who brought a dealer patron
age would receive a percentage OF
the profits of all sales made to the
comprador's firm. Following out the
same principle the comprador re-
ceiyes a percentage of the wages paid
all Chinese employees. Formerly this
system of commission was carried on
without the knowledge or at least
without the connivance of the brsi-
ness firm, and in many cases It l. f..
vogue at present. Gradually, how
ever, things have so developed that
this percentage system Is recognize
as means of paying the comprador
a portion of his salary.
The comprador of tea firm, for
instance, will receive a certain COM
mission, as wages, on each box Of tea
the firm buys. One firm pays so
cents Mexican (about 23 cents gold)
to as comprador for every chest OF
tea he buys for the firm in the tea
season. SILK firms pay on the basis
of certain sum for each unit of silk
bought.
A higher price is therefore paid
for the goods bought than the situa-
tion warrants, and all the subsequent
transactions In that commodity are
based upon a fictitious value for
which the consumer in due time
must pay The comprador of a for
eign bank, for example, has charge
of loans to Chinese. Generally he Is
responsible to the bank for such
loans and, at all events, his approval
Is necessary for Chinese to nego-
tiate loan, no matter what security
may be offered. The result is that
advantage is often taken of the dis
tress Of a Chinese borrower, and by
reason Of his being forced to secure
money within a certain time upon
loan he is compelled by the compra-
dor to pay so large a commission or
so great rate Of interest over and
above that paid to the bank that the
transaction Is little better than ordi-
nary highway robbery.
No one but the comprador secures
benefit from the system under such
circumstances.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
Map of the Country.

About 100 years more will be
required to complete the work of
making a typographical map Of the
country, which was begun by the
United States Government in 1881.
The work Is being carried on In CO.
operation with the States, New York.
for example. having appropriated an
nually something like 100000 ~ its
Bhare.-Boston Globe.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31

Inc glrl is the mother of the woman lust
as the boy is the father of the man f" The
period when the womanly functions begin is
one to be carefully watched and considered.
tlesulatity or arrangement at this time may
De promptly met and cured by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription. But
neglected at this critical period may entail
years OF future suffering. "Favorite Pres.
.r'pt'on " acts directly upon the womanly
organs giving lhen perfect vigor and abund.
aht vi'al'y, 1t removes the distractions to
health and happiness, and delivers woman.
hood from the cruel bondage OF "female
weakness"
You pay the postage. DR.. Pierce gives
you the book The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, 100 illus,ra.
lions is sent Tree on receipt of stamps to de-
cent stamps for the paper bound book. or ar
stamps Tor cloth bound. Address DR.. r. Y
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
Dangerous Door Knobs.

A dirty door handle is an obvious
offence against sanitary principles.
Constant contact with the hand
means contamination sooner or
later 1t is conceivable that a dirty
doo- handle would convey disease.
and there is thus ample reason why
door handles should be kept as clean
as possible.-The Lancet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
German Army Uniform.

The authorities of the German
army have decided to alter the color
of the military uniform. The dark
blue color is to be discarded as untit
for service in the field, and cloudy
gray shade has been chosen. Three
battalions are already supplied with
the new uniforms.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31

John Mowry, Cleveland
Elmer X. Creveling, Mitfin
Ed. Il. Ewes. Millville
Samuel kliagerman, Beaver
Frank l<e>ter, Center
John NJ. funnel, Fishingcreek
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31

The worlds tin production In 1908
amounted to 93,088 tons. The
United States consumes 43 per cent.
OF the total tin production, Great
Britain 2S. and the other European
countries only az per cent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
ALL About California

its resources, its opportunities, its
wonderful climate and kindly soil.
How to get there, how long it takes,
and what it costs via the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western
Line, are all told about i'll booklets
seat postpaid to any address for d.
cents IN stamps. w, B. Kniskern,
+. I. M, & n. w. Ry., Chicago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31
SEPTEMBER JURY MEN.

Following is complete list OF /
men who Will serve on the .iurhs
September court:
GRAND JURY.
&. H.. Reimard, Bloom.
Elmer Hagenbuch, Scott
John Feustermacher, Madison
Lewis Beaver, Locust
w. j. kreamer, Fishingcreek
Emanuel Snyder, Benton twp.
II. w. Appleman Henlock
NJ. II. Croop, Briarcreek
Hugh Quick, Montonr
Francis w. Rhodes, Conyngham
w II. Lord, Bloom.
Chauney Ikeler, Benton
Boyd FReas, Briarcreek
John Watson. Bloom.
Roy Swentsel, Bloom.
Sterling Thomas, Hemlock
John Hauck, Briarcreek
Thomas Hickey, Bloom.
Ethan Hampton, Roaringcreek
f. B. Hartman, Fishingcreek
Lloyd Young, Jackson
Wesley Morris, Greenwood
Charles B. Edwards, Bloom.
Joseph Stricker, Catawissa Boro.
EIRST WEEK JURORS.
Daniel Hess, Mitiiin
G. w. knouse, Benton
w. II. Gilmore, Bloom
A. c. Hess, Sugarloaf
Edward w. Ivey, Hemlock
Robret H. Mears, Montour
James Casey, Madison
Jonathan foreman, Franklin
Michael Grant, Centralia
{. {. Megargell, Orange twp.
A. X. Wright, Scott
Thomas Webb, Bloom.
ID III. Walsh, Centralia
Harry Hummel, Beaver
Alfred HeacOck, Greenwood
Moses Savage, Benton twp.
w. II. Griffith, Centralia
+. II. Wilson, Bloom.
j. L. kile, Sugarloaf
John Scott, Bloom.
George II. Keiter, Bloom.
Elias Thomas, Cleveland
Jesse Rittenhouse, Beaver
William Harry, Berwick
Miles Everhard, Jackson
Duval Dickson. Briarcreek
Oscar zimmerman, Sugarloaf
j. G.. ShultZ, Benton
II. ii. Hulmes, Benton twp.
Michael Hartman, Greenwood
w. :. Lauhach, Benton twp.
Matthias NJ. Kreamer, Greenwood
Jacob Wagner, Berwick
A. }. McHenry, Saltwater
Ellis Ringrose, Scott
+. III. Jenkins, Bloom.
Harrison Hess, Fishingcreek
John II. Neyhard, Catawissa twp.
}. Il. Shuman, Center
G.. w. Sutlitl, Sugarloaf
Robert Vanderslice, Bloom.
Charles little, Bloom.
w. Il. Miller, Benton
Philip Crawford, Bloom.
Edward Clever, Locust
Tilden j, Weiss, Center
John Masteller, Mifliin
Pierce Dimmick, Cleveland
SECOND WEEK JURORS.
Lemuel Kisner, Pine
Nj. G. Jones, Bloom.
David Edwards, Bloom.
Robert Watkins, Bloom,
James b. Laubach, Benton twp.
&. II. Housed, Bloom.
Alexander Campbell, Fishingcreek
Jacob S. Webb, Pine
Hiram Demott, Millville
n. II. Bower, Berwick
Charles Hess, Bloom.
Harry Townsend, Bloom.
); ID, Ipher, Benton twp.
William Fetter, Locust
Thomas Fought, Pine
Frank Roys, Bloom.
Samuel Yorks, Sugarloaf
Charles Lee, Bloom,
Elwood Knouse, Benton
ID. G. Shoemaker, Millville
benjamin Colder, Sugarloaf
IL. j. Pursel, Bloom.
David Il. Fisher, Main
jeremiah Kester, Main
Nicholas Yocum, Cleveland
John p. Laughlin, Centralia
George $. Alleman, Bloom.
Hiram r. Everitt, Mt. Pleasant
| Wesley p. Heller, Mifllin
j, +. LawtOn, Greenwood
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31

The population of Albany, N. T., 10
now over $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-08-31

Following is n complete list OF the
men who will serve on the jurbs Mt
September court:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-28
Twenty-ihrec Persons Killed in
the Crash.
The Wrechngc Caught Fire and Many
Bodies Were Burned Beyond
Identification.
THE SCENES WE'RE HORRIBLE.

Liverpool July rs An electric
express train on the Lancashire a.
Yorkshire railroad bound down from
Liverpool to Southport collided las,
evening with an empty stationary
train at Hail Road Station, causing
the death of wenIy-three persons and
the injury of many
The express was smashed, aud only
siN of its occupants escaped.
Almost Immediately after the
crash the wrcckagc burst into flames
and added 10 the horror by cremating
many of the victims. Tho manglod
bodies of the dead and the cries of
ihe Injured yainly heseeehing thai
they be extricated from the burning
wreckagc formed terrible scene
and many women on the platform
tainted.
The victims included men. womea
and children.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-28
Anotheis Company Under Fire.

Albany. n, Y, July 2S.-Conceal-
ment of judgments against the com
pany amounting to $1S2,7G7, exag
geration of it's surplus by over $780,
GOO and a fixed policy of delay in set
Ting claims. are some of the charges
made against the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company by Chief
Examiner Isaac Vanderpool in his
report submitted To State Superin-
tendent of Insurance Hendricks, and
made public by him. The examina-
ton was begun last December and
covers a period back to 1899. The
company has quarters in New York
City, ana claims assets of between
five and six millions
Examiner Vanderpool says that
the management of the company
made no mention of these judgments
in the item of liabilities reported foi
the year 1894