davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

RAISING or COCoANuTs.

"The cocoanut industry Is profitable.
but France so far has made most Of
tile profit Now a cocoanut Oil retln-
cry IS being built on the Paslg river,
and the market will shift The French
market has been so good that Japan
has been unable to get any OF the Zoo
pra." as the product IS called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-13

viii be tremendous one. Hemp grows
only in the Philippines II Is the best
fibre for ropes known, and 1t grows
everywhere. and wild. Last year out OF
total OF $4,000, 900 I'm exports hemp
made up s22,000.000 and the industry
Is hardly developed at all. The pro-
duct can be increased without limit
In this item alone there Is sufficient
undeveloped wealth 20 more than repay
the United States, for all It's cash out
lay on The Islands.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The commercial situation is to BIZ IN
iluenced shortly by the public schools.
and too much credit cannot be given
10 these institutions. They are estab-
llshed IN every village, and nstruc.
ton Is Tree, under the direction Of AM
crican teachers. The daily attendance
IS over 100000, and as the Filipino youth
Ia usually quick to learn, the English
language will IN a generation supplant
the A. or 80 dialects that now constitute
the language Of the diversified popull-
ton. The expense Of these schools is
the greatest item IN the annual bud
get but In giving these people a CONF
mon language, II viii prove the most
profitable Investment OF public moneys
that could be made.
Americans are doing we'll In the
ranch business Along the coast Of
Miudanao, especially In the Davao
country there are over 40 American
ranches, where Americans are utilizing
native labor To plant cocoanut trees,
rice, and To put IN hemp IN abund-
snce, The old idea of keeping the Is
lands for the natives ANA hoping for
the day when each OF them would own
a piece Of land OF his own, and cult
vate It. Is passed. The government
for years fed large numbers Of starry
ing natives who had land IN abund-
anCe but didn't know how TO start TO
work IT, Under American initiative and
American direction. The ranches Of
Davao are prospecting. A sure fortune
awaits and American who viii locate
one of these big ranches. and most
Of them are owned by men without cap
ital They represent clubs Of three or
four government employees, who send
one Of their number TO locate the ranch,
vhllo the rest Of them furnish the funds
to keep 1t going TIL crops are ma
tured.
THE RICE SUPPLY
"The rice crop has To produce an
Immense tonnage each year to feed the
Philippines. In addition 10 all that
has been raised a great deal has had
10 DE- imported IN recent years. but the
future is expected 10 TO bring day
soon. when the Philippines export in
stead OF import this commodity
Rice farming IS more profitable than
any other except hemp and cocOanuts
RAISING OF COCOANuTs.
THE cocOanut industry Is profitable
but France SO far has made most OF
tile profit Now cocoanut oil REIN
cry IS being built on the Paslg river
and the market will shift. The French
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-15
Muttiom auf eimen ssriesbufe.

duff Dem alien MilitGrfirGbof in
8reslar tpuroen biefer Sage cine be-
trG9tli9e Mense p~ertpaifter Grabfteins
beriteigert. Nur fol9e @rabitetne muir
ben perfteigert, UNI Die fi9 felt Sabrs
aebnten fein Meni9 sefiimmert bate
unb beaiisli9 Seren ote Dffentlt9e Be-
fanntma9ung, bab Der @erfauf erfols
gen piirbe, fails i9 fein gintpano err
bebe, fruhtlos blieb. Der 5riebbpfs>
bertpaltrns fommt es barauf on, Elm
penis Oronung gu f9affen, pergeHens
unb berpabrloite 9rGber gu bsfeitieen
uno Raum gu getDinnen fir Die Sc
beine Der Sooten, Die oes GldufetpiBs
Oenfmals tpeeen aus Der Groe eeboben
perben mubten,
@uf piele 9tdber bate Die &ommdn<
6antur ibre fhibenoe Sanb selest, 10
gum 8eifpiel auf oas @rab bes i'm
SABRE 1849 peritorbenen 9eneralma>
iors b. CLAM uno auf 6as 9rab bes
generaleutnants @eorg b. 9ibnerbein
(sef. 1879. Diefsr Offisier. Der etne
seraume 3eit binohrd in @9lsiien ods
Generalfommnnoo fiibrte, mar Der
@rpbpater oes 9eneraloberften 9rafen
WaIoeriee. Wdbrenb Der Mu:tion srs
faien elm frei6errli4es Gbepaur aus
6enr f9leff4en @ebirge in 9eglsitung
sfpeier MGnner. Gin Stein, Ser oas
Grab zines fernen 0prfohren. Der In
tungen Sobren als 2eutnant uno Res
ferenoar perihieb, ipuroe forsiam bonn
grabe abseboben unb forfsefrasen. Or
fonte als foftbares Gomilisngut i'm heis
rnatb1i9en Gdlobpdrf aufseftelt psrs
ben. Gin iunser 4oelsberr bate pers
fdumt, sessn Die @erffeiseruns zines
@rabfeines Ginfprud gu ebeben; er
tam berbei, ala ss gu fpGt tper. Do9
Der Stein puroe ibm bon ben adufern
bereitipiIig iiberldFen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-15
(@1luB folst.)

Our0 Operation Do n,
gebeilt tplirOe Ell
iunser Mann Namens &onrao 8Dnia
in Sdmaqua, ga. Dor apei SABRE!
glitt &0nig on einsm Wintermorser
aiif Der StraBe aus uno f9lus NIT Dem
8opfe auf. Gr erbolte fid aber piebel
uno erit na6 sinigen Wo9en ffelte fid
suerit @ebd9inibf9pG9e uno oanr
SSrrTinn Elm. .5ingit purOe an Oem
paii,nten cine grepanation ppreenom-
men, pDbei man fan6, Dab on elmer
STEELE ser S9abeI INN ) 3oa einge.
6rudt mar unb 10 auf bas 9ebirr
fpirfte, oaB 95nig irrfinnis purbe
Roh Der Operation perfisl &Dnig II
einen tisfsn S9laf, aus Dem er nit De,
poGen Grinnerung on Nlles, mas i'm
Dor feinem unFaQ Dor 5tuei Sahren Be.
geanet mar, eripa6te, BON Der 3miIGen.
5eit aber nidts tpubte.
90 nberbares Chiffon
IN { n. Sin neun Sabre alter &nabt
Namens Sames Sdpan ipuroe fiir5s
lid unpeit Mppleton, Wis., bon einen
nit elmer S9nenigfeit bon 40 Meilsi
Ter @tunbe babinrc1enben s3uge &c.
troffen. Gr puroe cine Strede ent.
lang getpirbelt uno iiberf9lua fd
mebrmals obne. absefeben BON fei9ter
Sdrammsn, nelnenspertbe Werlebun.
gen 5u erieiben. Ser &nabe aing mad
CLIFTON auriid. mo- er benz 8samter
BEN 0orfan er5dblte unb faste. oaB ibr
cine 5rau pom 3uge seitpben babe. 81
tpurbe auf Sen nddften 3us sebradr
uno nad feiner 9eimatb in SeDmou'
befOrbert.
0om Teuer aerfort'
Sta0t. Die Staot 2uangsprd.
bang, Siam, tit pon einem grano'
pDnig 5erft6rt tporoen. 9as @dulse.
bGiioe, Elm 4ineifdss Maga5in uni
500 9Gufer fin6 Dem 6euer gum Spfel
sefallen. Menf4en fino gum 9lid
nimt um's 2ehen aetommen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18

Gil to take steps for the overhaul
ing and re-fitting of the mayors
and treasurer's offices and the
council chamber. The proper
committee was given power to act
in the matter.
A number of bills were reported
favorabiy by the Ways and Means
Committee. One from the Column
bus Work House was held out to
investigate the charges in the bill
for return tickets, Columbus to
Logan, for discharged prisoners.
AT the suggestion of Mr.. Thur
ness, the Street Committee was
authorized to move the light now
between Mapel and Depot Streets,
on Hunter, farther east, SO as to
light the Hunter Street railway
crossing.
Treasures Pullen stated that it
would be necessary to transfer
1908. 10, balance of the Gallagher
Avenue Paving Fund, to the Sink
ing Fund, and asked that resolu-
tion to that effect be introduced.
Mayor Dollison referred to the
increase of the police force last
Sunday, stating that he had en-
ployed one extra man, and asking
the advice of the council. Col.
Weldy replied that the last elec-
tion had demonstrated that the
people of Ohio are in favor of law
enforcement, and that he, person
ally, advocated the strongest exc
cution Of both state laws and or
dinances in Logan. The mayor
voiced wish that the Sunday
closing ordinance and that on dis
orderly conduct be made stronger,
and that an ordinance against
gambling should be passed.
A motion by Mr.. Angle that the
approaches to the city scales be
repaired, was carried.
Council confirmed the appoint
ment of L. b. Engle to. succeed
himself as member of the Board OF
Cemetery Trustees, for three
years, and on motion of Weldy
adjourned for two weeks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAHE LICENSES.
Joshua c. Chilcote, S. Blooming
Vile
Lulu Oldflcld, S. Bloomingville
John s. Wallace, Columbus
Bertha d. Trace, Union Furnace
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18

granted C. V. Wright, Admr. of
the estate of Thomas Davis. The
real estate was ordered to be sold
at public auction, at the door of
the Court House, for ore-half
cash, balance in one year, with in
terest.
Hearing was had Jan. 8, on the
petition of Bertha M. La Fcllett
for removal of the administrator
of the estate of Henry W. Smith.
On Jan. 4, judgment was rendered,
ordering the removal.
The minor children of w. P.
Matthias who are of legal age to
choose, filed the name of Ida b.
Matthias as their choice of guard
ian. Application for the appoint
ment was made by the latter on
Jan. 6, and bond was ordered.
The last will and testament of
Joseph Barthlow was proved in
open court jan. 6, and after tes,i-
mony Of the witnesses had been
taken and fled, was admitted to
probate and record. Citation was
issued to Susan Bsrthlow, widow,
to make her election. Service of
the citation was waved, appear
ance entered, and election made to
take under the provisions Of the
will.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
q. A. K. and w. r. c. Installation.

The joint installation of the
officers of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Woman's RelIef
Corps was held Saturday night, "a
week ago in the Hartmann Hall.
The installing officer for the G.
A. h. was Mr.. j. Il. McCormlck,
and the following were inducted
into office by him:
s. Weldy, Commander
John Selb, Senior V. Commander
T.J. Brown, Junior V. Commander
Samuel Moore, Quartermaster
j. l.. Sterling, Surgeon
w. S. Larimer, Adjutant
Samuel St. Clair, Officer of the Day
G. w. Krinn, Officer of the Guard
b. G.. McManigal, Chaplain.
The installation ceremonies OF
the Corps were conducted by Mrs
Lauretta Williams. The officers
are az follows:
President, Clara Acker.
Senior V. Pres, Jane Adcock
Junior V. Pres Kate Wood
Treas, Sarah Stallsmith
Sec, Tillie Montgomery
Chaplain, Mary Crow
Conductor, Annie Wright
Guard, Susie Timberlake
Assistant Con-, Vesta Garrett
Assistant Guard, Lydia Krinn
1st. C. B., Addie Kanode
2nd. c.. b., Lizzie Benadum
3rd. G.. B Lovina Welsch
4th. C. E Belle Mcdonald
Organist, Jennie Harden
Patriotic Instructor, Mary Chase
Press Cor, Mary Parson.
Those persons wishing to con
tribute for the relief of the poor
may communicate with the Relic.
Committee.
MARGARET STuLTz, Chairman,
ADDIE KANoDE,
VISTA GARRETT.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18

1t is announced that the famous
twin comedians "Ihe Lyman
Twin Brothers" will appear at the
Opera House date of Jan. %, IN
their latest and greatest musical
comedy success "The Rustlers. +"
This excellent company with it's
beautiful scenic equipment, num-
erous wonderful mechanical and
electrical effects together with one
Of the strongest casts today in
musical comedy, comprising a
pretty chorus, wonderful dancers
and clever comedians producing
original novelties will give one of
the most pleasing entertainments
of the season. The costuming is
superb and together with the daz-
cling effects used in the numerous
specialties including the poppy
girl dance, the country maidens,
and the charming daisy girls, you
are sure of an ovation seldom seen
here.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
The Pack of Playing Cards
Is the Bible of the Devil

BY RevT n, Cousin of
%W HE pack of cards is the BIBLE OF THE DEVIL" Spades
represent the gravediggers Clubs the of vice.
represent the bleeding heart of Christ and diamonds
stand for the reward of vice. Ii who attend card
told that their had made the poker table
they would doubt be shocked but tell you the sin greater
Kings queens the supero all government but in the dew
s Bible they inferior the joker and the knave Kings and
knaves society in evening clothes AND CORRUPT OUR
YOUNG.
HISTORY REPLETE WITH INSTANCES WHERE KINGS HAVE
GENT kNAvEs AND VlRTuoUs
ING THE BANNER OF The DEVIL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
The Jekyu and Hyde
Phases of Human
Character
BY Rev. DIR. CHARLES II. PARKHURsr
of New York

b1 HE majority of current honesty NOT QUITE honest
The majority Of current purity not quite pure. Virtue
it, is attempt be virtuous but
fed even if it does succeed in being PERFECTLY
virtuous The wicked gutter people gamble coarsely
Good people gamble fndy and then nobody what gam
bling whether is a vice people, very wick
ed people, practice entiouness in the "Tenderon while Others
and who wouldn't be in the "Ienderlo summon
the divorce and other appliances operate
what in Gods sight "TENDERLOIcI" OF THEIR OWN,
without forfeing by the the friendship
churcly people in "best society
When member of my congregation criticised for
act which he had committed and which inconsistent with his pro-
lessed Christian character religious he explained himself by
saying that he careful to let his religion interfere with his
secular life Such things have been occurring life
would have been impossible all the parties connected with existing
corporations had been willing let their personal integrity introduce
itself INTO THEIR DIRECTORIAL RESPON DISABILITIES and
they had been unwilling their corporations steal they
doubtless to steal themselves.
A MAN A IN HIS PRIVATE CAPACITY AND
YET NOT BE GOOD ENOUGH TO PREVENT HIS BEING
coMPLsHEo RASCAL WHEN HE DIRECTOR.
There has been made by the insurance companies podga
money but the people that have administering
babes in hnance and appropriations have been made with srewd
and studied regard RESULTS and when $4,000 three
occasions been contributed to the campaign treasury political
Canaton the contributors did it with view producing results
and the only word that judgment applicable
ton is "GRAFTmoney laid down with view special privilege
immunity in returnand when the agent of campaign
visits corporations with view corporate contribution doing
what police captain does when he puts his hand behind his back till
the palm has been filled with the VOLUNTARY donation
by the keeper of a low
The thing that the abonnab knavery of which
being afforded the demonstrations but widely
prevailing tendency of which, certainly insurance merely
startling symptom Among standing high in the social and
fna ca world the love Of money overcoming the RESTRAINTS
OF CONSCIENCE.
1t is disease certainly smallpox and contagious disease,
and unfortunate therefore, in the interests of the general health
that there quick and ready of transferring the in
fed that species peshouse provided for such type of
nvadm much for the sake OF the infected the
teres of those NOT YET CONTAMINATED For it is
consider that the general conscience Of the country de-
bauced 1t has been abunanv proved during these last few weeks
that moral indignation has become lost The
has done fine preaching We exactly know what INDI
VDUAL trust but know the people at least the
American people
INDIGNATION
BUT WHEN 1T IT is LIKE AN AVALANCHE THAT SWEEPS
OUT WAY EVERYTHING THAT STANDS BEFORE Ir.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
Council Meeting.
(Deferred.)


The village council met in it's
first regular session of the year,
Tuesday evening at seven o'clock.
All the members were present.
After reading of the minutes of
the last meeting by the clerk, the
mayor submitted several reports of
village officers. The annual re-
port Of the Board of Public At
fairs, embracing the Board of
Cemetery Trustees and the Board
of Water Works Trustees, was
first presented. The Cemetery
fund showed a balance, Jan. 2,
1905, Of $330.32. The statement
of the Water Works Board for the
year showed that, from a deficit
of $51622, Jan. /, 1905, the finan-
ces of that department now en-
brace credit balance of $326.33.
The reports of these boards for the
month of December also were
heard. On motion of Weldy, the
report Of the Water. Works Board
Boa~d was referred back for a
more detailed statement of expen-
ditures.
Treasurer Pullen's report for
1905 was next read, showing a
present balance in the treasury of
$b07l.27, exclusive of the Gene
terry Fund, Main st. Paving Fund,
and Water Works Construction
Fund. This balance is apportion-
ed among the various departments
as follows:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
Stoneboro, Pa, Jan. -, 1906.
Hon. j B. Doilison,

Hon. j B. Doilison,
Logan. o.
Dear Bruce:
l enclose you steen
cents for which please send me
this weeks aid last weeks pa
pers. Want to know now well
the lid is being held down. It's
up to you. Had good opening
here. My sale lasts until the
Goth. Best wishes.
Your friend,
Harry f. Rose.
Stoneboro, Pa.
Hotel Clarance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18

NJ HE majority of current honesty NOT QUITE honest
The majority OF current purity not quite pure Virtue
it, attempt be virtuous, but that is
fed even if it does succeed in being PERFECTLY
vlrtuous. The wicked gutter people gamble coarsev.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
CarbonhiII.
Mayor Dollison, II YOU please.

sin and corruption and hope you
may continue to tear down the
strongholds of sin and ,cussedness,
until Logan will become fit
place to live in. We also extend
our hand to the new sheriff, and
hope he will have the manhood
and courage to do his duty and
help the good people of Logan and
Hooking County tn put all end to
some OF the rottenness that has
been going OIL from time to time.
II Governor Pattison, Mayo r
johnson, of Cleveland, Dempsy,
OF Cincinnati, Badger, OF Colum-
bus, Whitlock, of Toledo, and
Sharp, of Nelsonville, all carry
ont their policies, l think it
ought to make the opposition
hang Grape on their doors and
hang their heads in shame, and
fix kicking machine to kick
themselves with.
VIM. Davis and daughter. of
Sand Run, were seen here last
Tuesday evening, enroute to
Crooksville, where they will make
their future home.
James Matheny had business in
Nelsonville one day last week.
James Shatfer, Of Greendale,
was here last Sunday.
Ambrose Brooker, of Long
streth, was seen here last Sunday,
Pearl Stacy, James Francis,
John Griffi.hs and Ernest Edgel,
all of this place, attended the fun
eral at Green Lawn last Sunday
afternoon.
Charley Green, Jr., had bust
ness in Logan last Monday.
A man in u near by town, one
Sunday morning, walked into 0
saloon and called for three drinks
which amounted to thirty cents
and then went to the butchers
shop and bought Zoe worth of liy
er and took home to his family
Tie saloon keeper took the 300
and bought soc worth of steal
and took home to his family. Th,
saloon keepers family eats bee
steak and wears silk and satir
and the drunkard's family eat
liver and wears calico and over
alls.
Dir. and Mrs. James Smith O
Sand Run, boarded the train her,
last Saturday morning, enroute t,
Logan.
| Messrs. d. P. Evans and Thorn
as Parry, Jr., members of tn,
school board, had business in Lo
gan lust Saturday.
| Mr.. Pearl Downhour and fam j,
had business In Nesonvilie las
Thursday.
Mr.. +. G. Wharton had bust
ness in Logan last Thursday.
Wilson Short, John Grifilths
Lesley Evans and Ed. Smith at
tended the Inauguration of Goyer
nor Pattison Jan. Sth.
Mrs. G. W. Ross retu ned hom
after several days visit in w. Va
Mrs. Chas. Green, after tw
monthe visit near Logan, returned
to her home.
Miss Clara Chute is visiting il
Straitsville.
Lydia May, the little daughte
of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Parks, die,
last Tuesday. The funeral too
place Thursday, undertaken N
S. Cook of Nelsonville, havin,
charge.
Mrs. James Loomis of Uniol
Furnace, is visiting her son, NJ
C. w. Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Down
hour visited their daughter, Mrs
Robt Eddy of Nelsonville, las
Sunday.
Miss Gertie Naile of Longstreth
attended religious services her
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Parks is visitin
near Marshtield.
Mr.. Wright Hawk was seen |
Nelsonvllle last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Green at
tended the. funeral Of the littl
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
: ley Deval Of Sand Run, last SatuI
day.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18

FOR SALE--New cart, co t
$25.OO; will sell for $1,000, Lon
Male, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
AocouNrs, youcuERs, ETo.

ACCOUNTS, VOUCHERS, ETC.
The petition of Cenoretta Jonas,
Admx. of the estate of VIM. p.
Jonas, deceased, to sell real estate,
was heard on Jan s. A decree of
sale was granted, and appraise-
ment ordered.
The first and final account OF
Sohn Eick, guardian Of Charles
+. Elick, was filed Jan. 3. Same
Ii he for hearing on Jan. 30,
pO6.
hThe first partial account of W.
j. and Noah #. Riggs, executors
of the will of Samuel Riggs, filed
Jan. 6, is for hearing Feb. 8, 1905
On Jan. A, a decree of sale wai
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18

The treasurer's report was, on
motion, accepted and placed on
file.
Col. Weldy moved that the Com
mittee on Fire Department be
authorized to have the doors of
the engine-house repaired and
made moro serviceable. At the
suggestion Of Mr.. Angle, the mo-
tion was enlarged to give the COM
mittee power to make all necessary
repairs. lights other than elec-
trio are needed in the engine
house. in case of connection being
broken, as was the case Sunday
night, when the place was In dark
ness. The motion was carried.
Mr.. Thurness reported that sew
erai eitiaens had complained that
the electric street lights are turned
out beffeEsg beiffegs. No soaking ! teqtdnh'esd|
theS Afor puddings etc.
b9 10c package
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
Rathbone Sisters Installation.
fDeferred.l

tDeferred1
The Rathbone Sisters held their
installation of officers at the ir hall
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Myrtle
Gano, installing officer, assisted
by Mrs. Carrie Gabriel, Grand
Senior, and Mrs. Anna Kirker,
Grand Manager, conducted the
ceremony. Those installed were ::
Kate Stracke, Past Chief; Ivy
Lehman, Most Excellent Chief I;
Mary Chase, Excellent Senior; t;
Lizzie Ruble, Excellent Junior /;
Ida Morgan, Manager; Lula
Cherrington, Protector; Edith
Ellison, Outer Guard; Eliza beth
Primmer, Trustee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-01-18
State Of Ohio, Insurance. Department.

Columbus, April l, 1893.
], A. 1. Vorys. Superintendent OF Insurance Of
the State OF Ohio do hereby certify that the
HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
located NJ New York. in the State Of New York.
has complied Ia ali respects with the laws of this
State applicable TO II, and Is authorized TO
act 10 this state its appropriate business Of
making insurance or the lives OF persons. and
insurance connected Herewith aud appertsining
thereto. and granting, purchasing and disposiDg
Of annuities, as prescribed in Section 3o96. Re
vised Statutes of Ohio until the first day or
April OF the year next succeeding the date here
OF. Its condition and business the thirty nrst
day VI December Of the year next preceding the
date hereof Is shown. by the statement, under
oath, required by Section 2s4, OF said Revised
Statutes, 10 be as follows:
Aggregate amount OF available assets CSC 800 0e
Aggregate amount Of liabilities (except
capitsD. Including reinsurance, aud
special sccumulatiops .......,..... 10 6lS 1856 81
General Surplus on policy holders ac-
count ....,.......,...,....,. 49,. ], ,l43 2oI "A
Capital Stock ...... .............,. l25 700 90
Amount Of Income for the year .,.,... 9.722 bS04d
Amount OF Expenditures for the year . 25l7 All 10
Ia Witness Whereof, have hereunt0 sub
scribsd my name and caused my 0diclEl Seal to
be affixed the day and year first above Written.
lSeaD A. !. yorys, Supt. Of lns.