davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
KEEPING IAB
ON The World
Concluded from page 7.

file ya.Je 81 the cotton crop OF the
south more than S25,00o,000 The bears
were aga!n completely routed, and the
bull pool made another million or two.
Hoadley, the head of the pool declared
that the report meant fifteen cent cot
ton.
A Receiver For C. n. and D.
The sequel to the turning over of the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton pur-
chase by the Erie to j. p. Morgan oc-
Cured ut Cincinnati when on motion of
Walter B. Hore of New York, acting
for Mr.. Morgan, former Attorney Gen
eral Harmon was appointed receiver
of that road and also of the Pere Mar
quette. which was taken over by the
c.. FL. and D. in 1904. Outstanding
debts amount to over S4,000,O00 out
side of current debts and the payroll.
Judge Harmon assumed control imme-
diately upon his appointment with pow
er to operate the system with a view
to effecting a sale within six months.
Mutual Reserve on Gridiron.
The affairs of the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance company We're again
aired with some astounding results by
the New York legislative inquisitors.
Horace Brockway, proprietor of the
Ashland House and director of the
company, declared that he was carried
on the payroll at $500 a week and that
he had given $4,000 t6 President Burn
ham because the latter was a good fell
low This $4,000, however, was believ-
ed to confirm the statement made by
former Vice President Wells before the
Canadian senate's committee in 1904
namely, that Burnham had borrowed
money from Brockway in order to pay
Superintendent of Insurance Payn
$4,000 for a specially favorable report.
George D. Eldridge, vice president of
the Mutual Reserve, admitted that the
company had paid j. T. Patterson, a
former employee, $4,000 to discontinue
bis attacks against the company. It
was shown that the manager Of the
Mutual Reserves New York agency in
one year had got commissions amount
A11S W pJt ,OUO OLuSClS VI lhC 1ON1-
dent Savings Life and the Security
Life companies were put on the stand
and admitted various irregularities.
The Equitable received the resignation
Of Senator Depew as a director and
elected four new men. President Nc
Call of the New York Life declared
that he would not resign but that
George w. Perkins would give up the
Office of vice president. Thomas F.
Ryan told of his purchase of the Hyde
controlling interest in the Equitable for
$2,5O0,O00 and said his purpose was to
prevent a financial crash, that he had
arranged to trustee the control in per-
petuity He refused to answer as to
a H Harriman's effort to share the
purchase and steps were taken to COM
Del him to answer.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

OF the three Scandinavian capitals,
Stockholm, Christiania and Copen-
hagen, the latter city is in the lead,
not only 50 far as population is con-
cerned but commercially. Copenhagen
is a great shipping and commercial
center and does more export business
than Stockholm and Christiania put
together. Of the foreign population in
Copenhagen, the Swedish is now far
in the lead.
King Haakon's formerly Prince
KarD annual income has not been SO
meager, at least not from a Danish
point of view, but, of course they will
now be very much increased. His in
come was 100000 crowns and on this
sum even a prince could live COM
fortably in Denmark.
L. Vestergaard, for number Of
years representative of the landsting,
was suddenly killed a few days ago
at Aars station. He was man of
considerable influence and was very
wealthy.
According to a recent census the
number of Inhabitants in Halborg are
now 31,026. Last year the number Of
Inhabitants We're 30,S96. There is thus
IN increase of 1870.
Rev. G. Y. Sfollel, pastor of st. Pc
tiers church in Slagelse, and superin-
tendent of the hospital in the same
city, has been elected bishop of Aal-
borg's diocese.
The new postage stamps, the |. 3
and Is ore stamps, have now been
placed in circulation and are in great
demand
MARION S. NoREIIUs.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
cHRISTMASAT SANDRlNGElAM

How the Royal Family of Great Brit
ain Celebrates.
The royal family Of Great Britain
keeps up Christmas at Sandringham in
a right royal and old fashioned way.
Tasteful decorations with holly and
mistletoe abound everywhere. Every
one comes down to the dining room,
where breakfast is taken en- famille.
Every one has presents for some one
else. All the servants and tenants are
remembered, so that there are many
happy hearts on Christmas morning.
Substantial joints, geese and turkeys.
with other good things, have delight
full way Of turning up at the very
houses where they are most wanted.
After breakfast the royal family and
guests and the ladies and gentlemen Of
the household go on tour Of inspec-
ton to view the decorations, and then,
walk to church, which, Of course, has
been tastefully adorned in appropriate
and approved Christmas fashion. On
the entry of the king and queen the
congregation rises - that is the only
formality observed. The kings domes-
tic chaplain takes the service-a bright
choral service, with Christmas hymns
and an anthem.
Then comes luncheon-which is the
children's dinner - attended by the
king and queen and other members of
the family. The Christmas pudding is
brought in, blazing up merrily, to the
intense delight Of the little princes and
princesses.
The late afternoon is the most excit-
ing time for the Juniors. The doors of
a certain room have been kept rigor-
ously fastened since the previous even
ing, her majesty and other members
Of her family having duly dressed a
large Christmas tree therein The door
is opened, and the whole party troops
in, while the royal children evince the
greatest delight at the Christmas tree
ablaze with lights and weighed down
with presents. Afterward all sorts Of
games are entered into with a hearth
ness and zest that must surely appeal
to every one.
Dinner comes along at S:45, to which
all guests staying in the house and
many of the household are invited by
the king. The king and queen and
guests assemble in the drawing room
first, and then a procession is formed,
led, of course, by their maiesties, who
are followed in order of precedence by
the others. The tables are laid in the
grand salon. The guests are seated at
small oval tables, the king and queen
sitting opposite each other at one, and
are waited on by special footmen.
Bears head, baron of beef and plum
pudding are the staple dishes of the
royal Christmas dinner.
After dinner there may be dance or
a command performance in the state
ballroom, the walls Of which are deco
rated By gorgeous Indian trophies pre-
.sented to bis majesty when he visited
that country Pictorial Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
RELIGIOUS
Unitarians Make Answer.


The excluded Unitarian delegates to
the recent interchurch conference on
Overwhelmingly, President Eliot of
the Unitarian association, John D.
Long and the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett
Hale-in a letter to Boston churches
protest against the action of the con-
ference They affirm that the doing Of
the will of the Master is the vital
thing and that spiritual efficiency is
the only test to Christian discipleship.
They say they will wait until their
brethren in other denominations know
them better, when UnitariaDs will be
found ready to cooperate in establish
ing the kingdom of God on the earth"
Telephones In the Pews.
The idea of utilizing telephones in
church pews is not new, but it's appli-
cation has been rare. In the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian church at East
Orange, n. J., telephone receivers have
been placed in the pews connected with
a transmitter in the pulpit in line with
the Rev. DIR. James Ludlow's voice
waves.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

benefited by this policy, the radical
socialists becoming conservatives and
the employers acquiring a broader
view. He makes it plain that those
concerns which have adopted the old
age pension scheme have not done so
from sentimental consideration, but
rather for the sake Of economy and Of
efficiency. and he suggests that a thor
ough investigation of the whole sub
ject by private or public commission
would yield valuable results.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
Recent Occurrences of Interest
in Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.
TASK ACHIEVED BY AMUNDsEN
First Explorer in History to Have
Completed the Northwest
Passage.
NORWAY.
Christiania.

A special dispatch from Seattle,
dated Dec 6, to The Chicago Tribune
says: captain Aml@dsen, comman
der of the Norwegian Arctic explora-
ton expedition has arrived at Eagle
City, Alaska, after having completed
the northwest passage, the first ex-
plorer in history to have done so. The
only details of his expedition are those
contained in the following message,
which he sent to DR.. Fridtjof hansen,
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
SCIEN TIFIC
The Northwest Passage Found.

The Northwest Passage Found.
A report reaching Seattle from Eagle
City, Alaska, announced that Captain
ROand Amundsen Of Norway, on the
steamship Gjoa, had succeeded in find
ing his way from the Atlantic to the
western Arctic ocean after a voyage Of
thirty months and was wintering at
King point, with all on board well.
Captain Amundsen is said to have
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

some plan for
retiring old en-
ployees on part
pay. Germany
has gone farther
in this direction,
funds bein g
form ed from
contributions by
both unions and
corporationsand
administered Dy
Joint committees
of the employers
and workin G.
men. Mr.. Van
derlip says that
10th niInn GRO
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16

than one in a hundred. The Scandi-
navians in the United States are over
whelmingly in favor of a law pro-
yiding for an educational test for in
tending immigrants"
Morris tribune., 1905-12-16
TIME TABLE LOCAL TRAINS.

GOING WEST.
No. 9, passenger -. ........... 1:20 "a
No, 8, passenger 1850. 1916 "a
No. 10, passenger. APO p N
No. 5S7, accommodation ....... l:2O p On
GOING EAST,
No. 10, passenger .................. 2:12 I'm
No, 4, passenger. ................... 5;4e pm
No. IA, passenger .................. Has M
No, 5s8, accommodation l2:40 y t1sssS
BROWNS VALLEY LINE.
No, 189, passenger, going west 400 p M
No. 100, passenger, going east. HOO a M
Way freight, Tuesday, Thursday.
and Saturday, due to leave at 900 am.
carries passengers,
D. j. JONES,
Local Agent. Morris. Mimi
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
STEWARD THROWS HER
JEWELRY OVERHEARD
Omaha Woman Loses Valu-
able Rings on the
Ocean.

Mrs. L. Macmahon of Omaha, Nebraska,
had a very fine collection of jewelry when
she left Portland on the steamer Column
bla for this city. The Columbia arrived
yesterday. Mrs. MacMahon was on
beard, but without her jewelry, which by
this time is probably distributed among
Neptune's favorite mermaids.
To the harbor police Mrs. MacMahon
explained that she had left her rings and
other jewelry wrapped in tissue paper, In
the portfolio of her stateroom. "On the
window-siIl." she called it. John Wills, a
bedroom steward. put the stateFoom In
order When he went to dust on the
portfolio, he grabbed the bundle OF tissue
paper on the ledge and threw 1t over
board. Wills was arrested, but told a
story so reasonable and with such appar-
ent sincerity tnat even the police believed
him.
On the chance that some fish might
swallow ring or two and later bring the
treasure to this market, Mrs MacMahon,
who left for Los Angeles on the morning
train, gave the police a description OF
what she had lost. They were all pres
ents. she said and she is unable TO esti-
mate their value. The tissue paper held:
One pin. set with four diamonds and fve
turquoises: four diamond rings, one tur-
uuoise ring with eight diamonds In II;
one solitaire ring; one ring with three
diamonds set across; one ring set with
a dark blue stone and one diamond, and
one amber ring.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Hnrhor Commission Meets.

The state Board Of HarbOr Commissioners
s+ is regular meeting held yesterday after
noon. ordered the payment OF $40, 450 TO Healy
a rfbbltts on account Of work done and
material supplied in connection with the con-
.-r7,,cff0n ~ the new Pacific Mail wharves.
F5aTraeuts OF S6442 90 70 the Holmes Lime
CO FOR cement used on the same work. ana
- SI579 09 to Hickman & Mastersou for
humber were also ordered. The Postofhce
wishes 10 retain station "a on the ground
aoor OF the ferry depot, and the Commis-
gfoners Yesterday ixed the rent at $50 q
month. Uncle sam to pay for the light and
the tenancy to be at the pleasure Of the
board Charles c. Moore & Co. submitted
an offer 10 place an oI-burning plant in the
ferry 6epot for 5000. The board will take
action in the matter later Miscellaneous bills
amounting 10 Sl0,217 20 were ordered paid.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
WRECKERS FIND
SECRET PASSAGE
Men Tearing Down Mansion
Built by Samuel J. Tilden
Make Strange Discovery
Neighborhood Legend Says
Man Who Helped Expose
Tweed Feared Violent End

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Subterranean
passages, leading from a secret stair
case to stone-vaulted chambers beneath
the old Tilden mansion in Gramercy
Park have been brought to light by the
contractors engaged in tearing out and
remodeling the structure, which is now
under course OF transformation into
home for the National Arts Club. Many
other peculiarities exist in the mansion.
which must have been the conception
of Samuel J. Tilden himself. and which
have remained undiscovered up to this
day. although the famous old dwelling
has housed many tenants since his re-
moval to Greystone in 1879, where he
died in August. 1886.
There is q legend among the old
time residents of the neighborhood that
Tilden, who reused a host of enemies
by the part he took in the exposure of
the Tweed ring, had a fear of secret
assassination, and builded his house
accordingly.
The interior of the mansion was
work OF art in it's day, and is scarcely
equaled in some respects even now by
the palaces of Upper Fifth avenue. In
the work of remodeling now under way
the secret staircases and underground
passages were discovered. AS the
builders, like Tilden. long since joined
their fathers, no explanation can be
given for the mysterious passages
other than that mentioned by old
neighbors-
1t, was found that the building had
three roofs instead of one, and that a
tiny staircase led TO a secret passage
from the second floor. Entrance TO II
was gained by pressing knob on
beautifully carved walnut panel.
In the cellar a puzzling labyrinth OF
vaults and passages was found leadlns
to a bricked tunnel. the walls of which
are covered with mold, but which was
otherwise perfectly dry. The tunnel,
as far as it could be explored, led
straight south from the mansion, but
its terminus had been closed for many
years and the air was found so pad
that the wreckers had not ventured
more than twenty-five feet into the
passage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
FORD BLAMES
THE COMPANY
Superintendent of Mails
Holds Steamship People
Responsible for Failure
Nearly All Local Registry
Matter and Bills of Lading
Are Left on the Wharf

T. J. Ford, superintendent OF mails.
places the blame upon the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for sending the
steamship Siberia away last Wednesday
without waiting for $50 pieces Of mail that
were left behind. Mr.. Ford reported to
Postmaster Fisk yesterday that by the
terms of the contract existing between
the United States and the steamship COM
pany 1t is the duty Of the company to
call for the mail at the door of the post
Office and to convey it thence to their
ships. He says that the mail was all
ready for delivery alto a. m. but that
the steamship company did not send
enough wagons to take 1t away In time.
the two last wagons sent for the remain
ing $50 pieces leaving the postoffice at
1851 D. m. and 1:07 p. m.
The Siberia took away 426 packages OF
mail OF the $50 packages left behind and
returned TO the postofice, 42 pouches and
Ii sacks were destined for Manila. 80
pouches and 10 sacks for Honolulu. Il
sacks for United States warships of the
Asiatic feet and 81 sacks for China and
Japan, making a total or 81 pouches and
169 sacks. Most of the local registered
mail was left behind The 426 pieces sent
on were unaceompanied by letter bills.
and the bills of lading for 5000 tons Of
cargo were also left behind. Section 1927
of the Revised Statutes declares 1t to be
a misdemeanOr for any mail contractor to
refuse or neglect to perform service un-
der the contract. and prescribes punish
ment of fine, of not exceeding 5000. or
Imprisonment not exceeding II months.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Thursday. August II.
L stmr Chicago Moore. days from San
Diego. with L S strnr Bennington in tow.
L stmr Bennington. Young. days from
San Diego, in tow Z stmr Chicago.
Br stmr Algoa- Lockett. % days 10 hours
from Kobe, via Moji 10 days 10 hours.
Stnr Scotia, Johnson. u hours from Bowens
Landing.
bion, via Point Arena 10 hours.
stnr Aurelia, Erickson, 60 hours from As
stmr Columbia, Doran. IS hours from Port
land via Astoria A hours.
stmr NJ Plant. Nelson. a hours from
Coos Bay via Port Oxford Al hours.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. Al hours from
stmr Prentiss. AhIstrom 25 hours from Eu-
stmr Greenwood. waIvig 10 hours from
Westport.
stmr Maggie. Corning. hours from Half
stmr Northland. odland, IS hours from AS
toria.
Bark Homeward Bound. Thompson. 1l9 days
from Newcastle, England.
Schr Jennie Griffin. Beck hours from Bo-
schr Ida A. Beck 5 hours from Point Reyes.
L S tug Fortune Wood. days from San
Diego.
CLEARED.
Thursday. August II.
Br strr Dumbarton. Pattie. Ladysmth; H.
NJ Newhan & Co.
stmr Meteor. Mcfarland. Seattle; Pacific
Coast Steamship Company.
stmr Coos Bay. Nicholson. San Pedro Pa
cihc Coast Steamship Company.
Bark Kaiulani Coy, Honolulu: Williams
isfi-1 schr czarina. Dahion. Pirate Cove; Union
Fish Company
SAILED.
Thursday, August II.
stmr Maggie Corning, Halfmoon Bay.
stmr State of California. Thomas, San Diego.
etc
Strnr Mandalsy Sanford. Crescent City.
Bark Kaiulani. Colly. Honolulu.
schr Glendale, Gronwald. Coos Bay
Schr W II Talbot, Bennecke. Vancouver
schr Czarina, DahIoff. Pirate Cove.
Schr Bessie K, Stark san Vicente Landing.
Schr Mary c, Campbell. Bodega.
SPOKEN.
Aug II, lat SO NJ long 10 W. Br ship Claver-
don. from Antwerp. for Oregon.
Aug 2. lat IA NJ long 26 w, Fr bark Max,
from Swansea for San Francisco
TELEGRAPHIc.
POINT LOBOS, Aug II, 10 m--weather
thick; wind southwest. miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TACOMA-Arrived Aug 16-stmr Nevadan.
hence Aug r. Aug 17-Schr Mary E Foster.
TrILLAMooK-Arriyed Avg le-schr Guide,
Sailed Aug 17-schr Hugh Hogan. for San
PORT BLAKELEY-sailed Aug 1e-Ger
shtp Nesaia for West Coast.
PORT MADISON-Sailed Aug 16-Schr Will
liam II Smith, for Santa Rosala.
EuREKA-Sailed Aug 16-Stmr Vanguard.
for san Francisco. Aug 1T-Stmr Gualala for
san Francisco; stnr Rival for San Francisco.
Arrived Aug 17--Stmr Eureka. hence Aug 16:
stnr Arctic, hence Aug 16; stmr Noyo. hence
Aug IS; stmr Fulton, hence Aug Is.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Aug 16-Schr Argus,
for San Diego; schr David Evans, for Port
RAIIARD-sailed Aug. 16-schr William
Nottingham for San Francisco.
sFATTLE-Arrived Aug 17-Stmr Al-Ki,
from skagway; stmr Harold Dollar, from Nome
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

1850 lbs dried peas. 133 ctls oats. $50 bales
hay. 3595 lbs cs millstuffs. 200. 600 lbs rice.
10.i0O lbs sugar. 5000 lbs salt. 925 lbs dried
fruit. 500 lbs hops. 10 cs olive oil PAS cs
canned goods. IS cs 10 kegs pickles, 40 cs
spices. 20 bbls beef, I3. 500 lbs lard, 825 bXs
bread 1881 lbs butter, cs table prepara-
tions. $50 lbs chocolate. 102 bxs paste. 125 bbls
50 half-bbls salmon. 1886 gals 30 cs wine, 2S0
gals 80 cs whisky, cs liquors. 2399 gals
paper IA bdls 221 pcs pipe, 2oo0 lbs tobacco,
504 bxs soap. 20 bbls Iubricating oil. 220 kegs
lead. II cs dry goods. . cs boots and shoes.
rolls leather. o34s It lumber 600 bricks.
IS bdls brooms, % cs matches 10 piles. 200
kegs blasting powder 81 cs sewing machiues,
81 cs drugs Il bales paper bags. 8 bales twine.
100 cs candles, 10 gals benzine 213 live hogs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY
INCORPOR ATES -FOUR BRANCHES
Service Is Soon to Be Installed In Oak
land, Stockton, San Jose and
Fresno.

The Home Telephone Company yes
terday filed articles of Incorporation
for its branch concerns in Stockton,
Oakland, Fresno and San Jose. the
principal business office of the COM
pany being in San Francisco. The IN
corporations are for a period of fifty
years. with varying amounts of capi-
talization in each city.
The Oakland branch is Incorporated
at sS,09O,000 with $4,000 subscribed;
stockton s1.50O.OOO. with $4,000 sub
scribed; San Jose s2.000,0OO. with
$4,000 subscribed. and Fresno 81
100000, with $4,000 subscribed. The
directors of the Oakland branch are
William Thomas. Thomas G. PaTkhurst
Jr.. l. s. Alderman, j. e. Schoenfeld,
j. Robinson, l.. Webster and William
L. GerstIe, each subscribing $4,000. Ex-
cepting the last two named these are
the directors of the other branches
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

The weather continues pleasant in California
and Oregon Warmer weather is reported in
the great valley OF California with afternoon
temperatures OF about 100 degrees
A thunderstorm is reported at FL Paso
No rain has fallen west OF the Rocky Noun
tains. except light shower at Seattle
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. August IS:
San Francisco and Vicinity-Falr Friday
warmer: fresh west wind.
Los Angeles and vtcinity-Fair Friday with
fog in the morning; light southwest wind
sacramento Valley-Fair Friday, continued
warm: light north wind
San Joaquin Valley-Far Friday. continued
warm; light north wind
Coast-Fair Friday with fog In the morn
ing light west wind
Nevada-Fair Friday
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster
For the twenty-foEr hours ending n m
120th meridian time. San Francisco Aug II F:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
schooner VoIant Is Lost.

Word was received yesterday OF the loss OF
another well-l known vessel Ia northern waters.
The latest victim IS the schooner Noiant. She
was bound from Kuskokwim Tor Puget Sound.
She was driven ashor enear Kuskokwim and
speedily went 70 pieces. This happened IN
July All hands were saved. The Nolsnt
= vessel o. I72 tons register and was built in
1883 at Fairhaven.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

WEATHER AND CROP CONDITIONS.
Cloverdae-Grape crop damaged badly by
hot spell
colusa- Peach picking about finished: quail
ity very poor.
Hanford-Grapes being picked. hay and
grain crops good.
Hoilister-Almonds and walnuts doing well;
prospects for large crop.
Liyermore-Th Thrashlng all finished; hay bal
ing nearly finished.
Napa-Prune drying progressing size and
quality .ood.
quality good -
continue for month; colcred beans maturing
soon.
stoekton-Heavy shipment OF melons going
forward: quality good.
Newcastle Bartlett pears and plums prae-
tcally gone.
A. a. McADIE, Section Director.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
AIeoa Arrives From the Orient.

TIE Pacific Mail companys freighter Aigoa
arrived yesterday from Japan with only about
1000 tons Of cargo. Fine weather
couutered throughout the trip. Chief Officer
l.ockett Is still temporarily In command Of
the big freighter. which will probably be laid
I'D FOR an indefinite time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

The sand dunes that were south OF
the Park IL recent history
The growth of the Sunset district has
been strong and steady
Good opportunities for investments
through Sunday Real Estate columns.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
weu-Known schooner Missing.

Word was received from Honolulu yesterday
70 the effect that the tug Iroquois had left
81 the schooner Charles Levi Woodbury.. The
woodbury. left Layssn Island July ID for
HOrolUu and her failure 10 put In an appear
ance gave rise to grave anxiety for her
safety
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
A CARGO for HonoIuIu.

The bark Kaiulsni was cleared yesterday for
Honolulu with an assorted merchandise cargo,
valued at s5I. O9s and including the following:
1850 bbls -four. 1872 ctls barley 145 ctls
wheat 1924 lbs bran, 3s4 ctls. corn. 21. 663
lbs BEANS 29.7Ss lbs middlings. 6T75 lbs meals.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
The Overdue List.

TIE vessels on the overdue list are quoted
for. reinsurance as follows: Lafayette 90 per
cent; Port Stanley, per cent and LaIla
Ronkh- 90 per cent.