davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
Agree to Negotiate and
Then Arbitrate All Dis
putGd Points.
REBELS WILL NOT
HAVE TO DISARN
Secretary Taft's Contention That
1t Would Be Unfair to Ex-
pect Them to Do This Is
Finally Accepted by
the Radical
Element.

HAVANA. September -s The govern
hient party tonight abandoned it's basic
contention that IT is Impossible to~trcat
for pence WITH armed rebels and pro-
posed 20 negotiate directly with "a COM
mittee of its opponents. Il is agreed to
leave all points upon which understand
ing is not reached % the final arbitration
of Secretaries Tart and Bacon. The gov
eminent first suggested chat 80 would
treat with Lioe- ais IL they would lay
down their arms. but tine American CONF
Iuissioners ruled that this stipulation was
unfair. and the Moderate Representatives
accepted tsis view.
While this phase OF the controversy
was wholly unexpected, Secretary Taft
was greatly pleased Herewith and made
the following statement for publication.
Ny impression is that We are much
nearer a solution OF the trouble tonight
tlan We We're last night
81 Wees announced also hat the uegO-
tiat1us 90 Zee opened between the COM
mittees representing the opposing parties
would bee without reference to tne terms
previously proposed I,he time and place
for the first meeting is o. Dee determined
by Secretary Taft tomorrow.
u is beyond question that both par
ties were brought 10 a more tuctabla
frame OF mind by the verbal ulumatum
issued 10y Secretary Taft and Secretary
Bacon to-day in the name of President
Roosevelt that unless they consent t0 a
fair arbitration the United States rnust
compel the same boy temporary military
occupation. Such an occupation. il was
declared. would not mean American
sovereignty. It would continue only until
new elections had been held. the new
government firmly established and order
restored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
SIX Couples on Mrs. ellis Matri-
mOnial Excursion Made
Happy.
BY RICHMOND MINISTER'S
Three of the Pairs Were United
by Preachers Well Known
Here.
Lsn,-Ial % The r.mes-pisna.ch l

WASHiNGTCN. D. g.. September 26 -
Mrs. GINS excursion 20 Washington was
productive OF several marriates. AS usual
although whether the number will be as
large as is generally the case viii not
DE known until AN the returns aye in.
Upwards Of two hundred excursionists
We're on the train. which reached here
this afternoon. Mrs GIN and about
thirty-are Of her party went at once to
the Hotel Dunbarton. which is the usual
headquarters for the GIL oxcursionists.
Mrs. GIN announced at once that the
services Of "a minister were desired and
while Mr.. J.. Julian Davis. OF Glen Allen.
Went after a license to marry Miss Rosa
IT. Lane Of that place the hotel people
te.rDhoncd for the clergyman When the
minister arrived DC proved 70 he Rev.
j. T. Basby. Of the Christian Church
Formerly Dt Richmond and ID warm friend
Ot both the bride and groom. 1t was "a
remarkable coincidence that friend Of
the contracting parties should have been
the minister selected hy the hotel people
to ,ic the knot
Nir. and Mrs. Floyd were married just
prior to leaving Richmond. and are
spending thcir honeymoon here although
they VIII probably return to Richmond
this week. other marriages We're.
Sias Nelson. Woodbury. Station. Va.
and Adelaide Patterson. AGED eighteen.
ot AsneyNule. Va. hy Rev. j. b. Mo-
Laushin.
Clarence s Muz. aged tven,y-threc.
Potomac Mills Va. and Blanche Davis.
AGED twenty-four. Index. Va. by BoV.
Weston Bruner.
Edgar T. Gillette. AGED thirty-t three.
H,ndon. Va. and Ella X Hospital aged
l.f f.a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
CONSPIRACY TO
DEPOSE PRESIDENT
Incipient Revolution in Ecuador
Nipped in Bud by the Gov
ernment.

GTAYAQJIL. ECUADOR. September
26 The government has discovered a.
conspiracy 90 overthrow President Alfaro
and proclaim M.g.al Semiuario Presi
dtut 10 Is rumorcd that the rebels yes
terlay captured the city of Guariud.t.
capital OF the Province of Bolivar uut
the report is officially denied. A num-
hcr OF arrests have been made lu diner-
eut parts 81 the republic.
The revolution is said to have been
planned hy the partisans of Grn. Plana.
eX-Ircsident Of Ecuador (who was Minis
ter Co the United States until recalled 10
Ecuador by President Garcia. the prede-
cessor OF President Alfarol. and the fol-
lowers Of X-Pre4ident Garcia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
SALUTE IS FIRED
FROM Pixies PEAK
In Honor of Brigadier-General
Zebulon Montgomery


SUMMIT OF PIXIES PEAK. COZ.
September 2f What undoubtedl,. ,...., .,..
highest official military salute .,..r er.4
was Che rIgfdicr-gcneraIs salute of elc,
era guns hr,d ON the Summit of Pixies
Peak. nearly three miles above saa level
this morning IT was fired bv Guns from
t.e F"c,f-' ARTILLERY United States Ar-
uHery' and was in honor OF Breadior-
'n l>nt go t.c bead OF Southvyaef ,.-
p'diton sent out by the War DEPART
ment. made the first record OF tne .N-
istcnce and location OF the mountain that
nov bears hs namo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. September 90
The following telegram. sent hy the Pres
idcnt after he had been notified of the
nomination by the Republican state Con-
Noution ~ Charles T.. Hughes for Cover
nor was made public here tonight.
Hon. Charles E. Hughes.
II rejoice for the sake Of the cause OF
good citizenship iu vour nomination.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-27
FIGHT is WON
IN COMMITTEE
By Turning Down All Anti
Hearst Contestants and
Riding Over All Oppo-
sition, Murphy Nomi-
mated His
Man.
THE NOMINEES.

GovernOr-W. r. Hearst.
Lieutenant-Covernor - Lewis
Chanler.
Secretary Of State-John S.
Whalen.
Controller-Martin II. Glynn.
Attorney-General-W. S. Jack
son.
State Treasurer-Julius Hauser
Engineer-F. w. Skene.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

S5,ooo-5ox15o, new home, being
one of the best-built and finest finished
in this city, containing 10 or 12 rooms,
the living-room being extra large, also
billiard-room: finished in selected hard
woods, all hardwood floors, nantel, side
board, bookcases, seats, gas and cleo
tricity, fixtures and window shades, hot
water heat, finest plumbing: you ought
to see this house, as it is worth your
section; convenient to car, fine improve
ments surrounding and adjoining.
$6,0OO-A genuine bargain in one Of
the choicest locations in Sc Minneapo.
lis, with an extra fine home Of 10 rooms,
nearly new, finished in quarter sawed
white oak and other hardwoods, hard
wood floors, strictly modern in every
respect, convenient to the university;
the house would cost as much to build
rs the price asked.
S1,505-40x12S, near Penn and 18th
N; good house Of eight rooms, ar
ranged for two families, all in nice con-
dition.
$2,0O0-A genuine bargain in pieco
of trackage property near 18th av s
that bring from $40 to $25 per month
you will make good money out Of this.
$3,6O0-We would like an offer of
about $4,000 for 7 lots, each having a
frontage Of so feet. with | depth
Lake Of the Isles boulevard; they all
face east; in Kenwood, very convenient
to car line, school, etc. In our opinion
these lots are worth very close ia
$4,000; they can be rctailed and quick
money made on them.
$7,5oo-A corner, esx12s, in one Of
the choicest eighth ward locations, near
27th st; all street improvements paid
for; the house contains 10 or more
hardwood doors, several mantels and
CRATES, sideboard, finest plumbing, nice
decorations, gas fixtures and window
shades, full basement, best Of heating
plants laundry, ETC.; large screened
piazza, good barn, trees that are worth
hundreds Of dollars, ground that is
worth $4,000; the improvements would
cost $500; decided bargain, in fine
condition with choice location.
4,2OO-Probably little less, large
lot and frst-class house Of II rooms
arranged for two families, with two fine
mantel, both hardwood finish and floors
gas fixtures and window shades, inside
Of 18th st, near Nicollet av, now rent
ing for so; this rental can be largely
S4,600-45x125, in the vicinity ot
Hennepin and 37th st, with a first.clas!
house, nearly new, 9 rooms, hardwood
finish and floors, mantel, bookcases
sideboard, plate rail in dining room
picture rails in bedrooms, gas fixtures
window shades, finest open plum bin z
storm sash; also barn; bargain
good terms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
TAB0UR REALTY COMP ANY
4i0 FIRST avenue SOUTH

$2,2oo-A business lot, 22x1oo, on
Washington, near 10th av s; certainly
is bargain.
$6,900-A new house containing 10
rooms and finished third floor, all hard
wood finish and floors, mantel, sldeboard,
bookcases, clothes chute, expensive gas
fixtures and duplex window shades,
front and back stairs, elaborate decora-
tions, full basement with best OF com
bination heating plants, water meter
and laundry, full length screens and
feet IN length; lavatory on first floor;
! this property is offered at $500 less than
cost within a year; location vicinity Of
Henncpin and oath st; good terms If
desired >r -..n ....
$500 -40x129, with a frst-c class
house of 10 rooms, fine hardwood finish
and floors, mantel, sideboard finest
plumbing and heating, every possible
convenience, with good barn, fine trees.
all street improvements, Including curb
and gutter, between Hennepin and Lyn-
dale, near 9th st.
$1,550-A fine bargain in a home,
nearly new, containing Z nice rooms. fin
ished in hardwoods, hardwood. floors,
nicely arranged, and nice outside ap-
| pearance, built by days labor for a
home, in the vicinity Of Portland and
3Sth st.
Eric and Dartmouth Sc. with home Of
3 or rooms, also barn. =
1000--50x150, one Of the prettiest
homes in Lake of the Isles section,
faces east, convenient to cor and the
| lake, has or 10 rooms, very finely fin
ished, every possible convenience, near
ly new, perfect condition. ... "a.
$4,650-5Sxl22, near Lyndale and
Gath st, frst-class house of 9 rooms,
nearly new, hardwood finish and floors,
strictly modern and up-to-da in every
provements paid for; fine purchase.
$4,9oo-In the vicinity Of Humboldt
and 24th st, one Of the most complete
rations, large living room, good barn,
q fine home in choice location, strict
ly modern.
$S,50o-A little block of flats rent
ing for $55 per month, partly modern,
in nice condition, nearly new, 8th ward
Wa invite your inspection of the
above list. The properties described
are only samples of the largest list of
property in the city. We have hundreds
Of houses, all locations and prices. We
city. Wa have rental Investments that
will net from to II per cent. We
have mortgages for sale. You should
bear in mind that you will never be
able to buy Minneapolis property as
Gneap as XOe 9Sa fa9tsr
If YOU want anything in the real
estate line, see us before investing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

command, and his address in memo
rain, and the introduction Of two old
army nurses to the audience, a most
affecting scene in which one of the
nurses broke down completely as she
recited incidents of the war. A great
sob throttIed Commander Tanner as he
made a brief response
The nurses were Clarissa F. Dye and
Aunt Becky Young.
1T believe your greatest love is for
the women who. nursed you when you
were carried to the rear wounded" /"
said aged Clarissa Dye with note of
Jealousy in her voice for the work of
the allied women g organizations of the
G.. "A. R., from which the old army
nurses are now barred by disability.
ing benediction Of reverence and affec-
tion as the audience sat with bowed
heads Ars
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
KING And KAISER
KISS EACH OTHER
Rulers of Great Britain and Ger
many Meet Today at
Cronberg.

Cronberg, , Hesse-Nassau, Prussia,
Aug. 15.-King Edward arrived here
on a special train from Frankfort at
S:45 am today. Emperor William and
Prince and Princess Frederick Charles
of Hesse-Nassau met him at the rail
road station. The emperor assisted the
king in alighting and then they kissed
each other on both cheeks. The meet
ing was very cordial: After the in.
the royal party, all proceeded to Fried
erichshof in automobiles, the emperor,
King Edward and Prince and Princess
Frederick Charles occupying the, first
machine, The streets were ProfuselaY
The sovereigns were heartily cheered
by the crowds and sschool children whe
were lined up alba ding the route. Many
Englishmen from surrounding watering
places were also present. -: - -
Press Pleased.
The press Of all sections treat King
Edward IS visit as a sign OF improved
relations between him and the e1nperof
and express the hope that the visit will
have beneficial effect on the peoples
Of both countries, besides putting their
political relations on a better footing
A tone of sincere admiration for the
The Cologne Gazette greets him with
feelings Of sincere reverence, tho Na
tional Zeitung calls him practica.
statesman Of the first rank and the
Neueste Nachrichten, while complain
ing that the kings policy has been to
isolate Germany, pronounces- him po
litical artist,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Low Rate Excursions.
The Missouri Pacific railway and

The Missouri Pacific railway and Iron
Mountain Route will sell round trip
tickets to points in Texas and Louisiana
for $40 from st. Louis and $25 from
Chicago on the first and. third: Tuesday
of each month. Proportional low rates
far plus So. to points in; Indian Terri
tory, Arkansas and Missouri. and $25
from Chicago to Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver, limit Of twenty one
days except to points in Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Texas and Indian Territory,
which are limited to thirty days, stop
overs going and returning. i
# Mexico: Less than one fare on the
first and third Tuesday, with stop-overs.
n California: Low round trip rates on
sale daily to Sept. Ist. ~
& Hot Springs, Ark: Commencing June
tlst to Sept. 30th one fare plus SO, good
thirty days, on sale daily,
RI Remember the Missouri Pacific and
EIron Mountain route reaches the priT-
seipal points in the above named states
without change of cars.
IS For descriptive literature and, Other
Information, address Ellis Farnsworth,
Id. P. A., 1876 Clark street, Chicago, Ill
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
G0LDBERG'S
GA HEhkEPlN AVE.

T. q. s7e-PHoNE-N. w. 862
Apples, Fancy Duches, PIX. ..25c
Rutabagas, carrots, beets, PIX. loo
Cucumbers for slicing, doz. ........ Sc
Onions, red or white, pk..........1Sc
Potatoes, best kind, bu.. ...-..: .45c
Flour, Goldberg's Pride, 90 lbs. So. Is
Beans, hand picked navy, Il PIX. .25c
Lima Beans, dry, 3h lbs. ........ .2Oc
Salmon, red Alaska, 2 cans. ......23c
Vigor Breakfast Food, pkgs. -. .23c
Parlor Matches, doz. Sc
Toilet Paper, Sc; large rolls, Z. ..25c
Washing Soda, 8 lbs. ............ lOc
Gloss Starch, bulk, lbs. ..l8c
Ammonia and s Bluing, l'l,rg 2 qts. 12c
Diamond 6. Soap, 10 bars. .... .25O
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
s'North Coast Limited.

z You have heard Of the Northern Pa
cifc' s "North Coast Limitedo train.
It leaves Minneapolis at 1o:45 am. The
HPacifc ExpressD leaves at 10:45 pm
These two trains make pair that can
not be equaled on this earth. 1t is
not strange that the Northern Pacific
tours to Yellowstone National park,
Montana and the Pacific coast are pop
ular, Call at the city ticket Office. No.
tiou. G.. +. McNeill, agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
$4,000 Men Wanted in the Harvest
Fields Of Minnesota and North
Dakota.

There Is immediate need Of thou.
sands of harvest hands along the lines
of the Great Northern railway, Good
wages are assured. ~ Work will last all
fall. Spend your vacation in the har..
vest fields. Make your sxpenSess pss and
lay aside fund OF good health and
money. Apply to '. D: Jones, City
Passenger and Icket Mt;rs sAge99tN gen N;sa1at GFeat
NF;-rooro1io
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
The Organization has 155,o92 members.
The total assets are $22,913.14. : EEF@

The total assets are $22,913.14. ~ ="
70 The response was made by R. g..
Brown, past commander Of the Ohib
department, telling the splendid story
which began with the organization of;
ffty-one women at the Denver en-
campment and its. marriage to the
G. A. R at Minneapolis a year later.
Greetings from the Ladies of the G..
A. r. were brought by Mary J.. Hager,
Flora M. DaveYand Della R. Henry.
The response was by CIV. Cook, senior
vice. commanded. Of the e. a.. R. %.
Ida, K. Martin, national president,
spoke; for the Daughters Of Veterans
and W. j. Hatton Of Iowa for the. Sons
Of Veterans. Responses were made by
j., E.. Gilman, past commander Of Min Min
.nesota. <*.s $,a. 80. s..,gs. 4s
\ Music was furnished by the Modoc
Glee club Of Kansas and the Bryant
post quartet OF, Minneapolis. The tmu-
sical gang0 of Massachusetts, as Com
n1ander Tanner termed it, had all dis
appeared except j ohm E. Gilman, who
sang a. parody on 9 Everybody Works
but Father,''' in praise of Tanner, and
.The Passing Of the Veteran to the
music Of. Lead. Kindly Light. ''s1S14 Z
"A Reconstructed Rebel.
| Two special incidents Of the evening
were the presentation Of B, f.. Nelson,
q rannnstrncted rebel of Joe Wheeler Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
King Frederick Next.

that King Frederick win visit Emperor
William at the beginning Of October
and subsequently 20 to London to see
King Edward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
"Mackinac Island and Return, S26.'

Every Thursday and Sunday during
August the Great Northern Railway
Mackinae Island and return vie Duluth
and $500 City" for $25, including
meals and berths on steamers. Tickets
sold on Thursday good returning the
following Wednesday. Those sold on
Saturday. Hn1 s00c City Ticket Office, corneT
Third and NicOllet. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Commander Ill tho Chair.

The commander acted as chairman
thruout the remainder of the program.
and his introduction of Abbie A. Ad-
ans, national president Of the Woman 8
Relief Corps, and others, made decided
hits He said that when the e.. A. r.
last visited Minneapolis it was a bride
groom Of a years standing, having
married the relief corps the preceding
year, and tho now an old married man,
helpmate. President Adams, in an eff
fective speech, brought the greetings Of
her organization to the G.. A.. R. and
renewed her obedience and allegiance
Cook IS drum and band corps Of DEN
yer gave a most realistic limitations of
the. battle Of GettysburgE and was
roundly apDlauded, , - Is
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Greetings by Allied Orders;

hese Greetings we're sed then
Ladies Of the G. A. r., the Daughters
of Veterans and the Sons of Veterans
Besides Abbie A. Adams, Elizabeth
A. Turner Of Massachusetts, and Lo-
dusky J. Taylor bore the w. r. G.
greetings. "Lizbeth,'' as she was low
ingly called by the boys, reported
that in the twenty three years since the
organization was formed the organiza-
ton had spent $3.055.899.91 in raliaf
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Payette v ALLEY
IDAHO

The famous Cantaloupe Melons, iona.
than Apples and Italian Prunes raised
In this valley take first prize In every con-
test
For descriptive magazine FREE address
c. e. BRAINARD, Payette, Idaho.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Journal Auto Tours

IS Carse1eave the, j ournal building every
hour this week. A most enjoyable way.
'of seeing Minnsapolis. 6ssts "a eachs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, -. t.'
Department of Insurance. a.-
:. Whereas, the State Mutual Life Assurance
Company. corpora ton organized under the
laws of Massachusetts, has fully complied with
the provisions Of the laws Of this state, rela-
tive to the admission and authorization Of In
surance companies of it's class.
Now, therefore. l., the UNDERSIGNED. insur, sur
authorize the said above named company to
transact its appropriate business of life insur-
the laws thereof. until the thirty first day of
january, A. D. 1907, unless said authority be
revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior
thereto. -. .. 49,
J. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul.
this 51st day Of January. A. D. 1905.
= THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, e.
- Insurance Commissioner.
q. W, VAN TUYL, General Agent, Aos.414 Loan
sa & Trust Building.
Aug. Warren, Geo. A. Ainsworth, r. s. Thorn.
son, solon Royal, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr., Delbert
L. Rand. sSArs
The lives nn your loving completes lean
upon your health"-and health does not last.
II you need Insurance. take 1t now. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15


than Apples and Italian Prunes raised
In this valley take first prize In every con-
test.
For descriptive magazine FREE address
c. e. sRAINARD, Payette, Idaho:
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COM
dent q. N. Witter, Secretary. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota: Insurance Commits
si0ner. Cash fsa6aH fsP!5sli nqRs' f% 1905.
First years premiums ......... $685. 3S1
Renewal premiums .............. S,2O6, 425.9O
Dividends and surrender values
applied TO purchase paid up In - =.
srrance and annuities .:......9> 4S1,t6f65
Rents Sotsa ana qzsS's1e sss4sss tfsss
Profits on sale or maturity OF
ledger assets .................. 54,oO2.N
FROM all other sources ..... 46, 80
Total income 5.522, ia
D ments s'' '.................. a 1854, ,ss1. SO
Annti naidad hr Ia iansa " 2s4e4s
Surrender values to policyholders 624 81 4s
Dividends to policyholders -...- o1a sl4e Us
Total paid policyholders 49,. s2,725, 300 80
n,v;dsnds to stockholders ....... None
Commissions and bonuses to -.
agents first years premiums . 2oa'oo. %
Commissions renewals 2o'SoV.o9
Commissions annuittes ..... !,OVS.SI
Salaries and allowances for agen-
ces .........,....." 'o,|oA'st
NSenss 5arses p '.................... ~ >14,eos.47
Me.icai e examiners hammers fees and in.
Salaries and officers and en- 80
ploTees ..................... 77.06l.3 .33
Legal expenses ,.,....,........ 2,776.A3
Ali other disbursements 267,44s III
Total disbursements ........ ss,71e,45 .72
ments ........................ 1,so2,ea1. .01
ASSETS DEC 81, 1905.
va1ue Of real estate owned ..... 1,70B 4z6. 90
Mortgage loans ............ 3669, ,6O2. 90
Collateral loans ............ 729, 1875. 90
Premium notes and policy loans. 1884, $4,000
Bonds and stocks owned ....... 17,7oS 1854. 90
Cash in office and In bank ..... 495; 5;12S. rs
Accrued interest and rents ..... 2S9, ~
Deferred and unpaid premiums. 4S7, ,947. 81
Loans to corporations .....,.... 25S, ,977. 90
Total admitted assets ...... Sz1 ,z7o,1 1850
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1908.
Net value Of outstanding poll
cies ...............,..... s24,11s, go 90
Present value supplementary
contracts and cancelled policies. 71,ss3. 90
claims adjusted and not due, ana 0'
unadjusted and reported So. 157, $50. 90
Claims resisted ................. $500. 90
Premiums paid in advance ..... $3.50. co
Dividends due policyholders ..... 95, 07S. 90
All other liabilities .....,....... 126, ,S14. 90
| Total liabilities on policy
holders account .......... s24, ,e55, ,2s5. 90
Gross divisible surplus ........ 2636, $50 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
IA R,econstructed Rebel.

Two special incidents of the evening
were the presentation of B, T.. Nelson,
q reconstructed rehel of Joe Wheeler's
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

J
EXHIBIT OF POLICIES, 1908 BUSINESS.
No. Amount.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

ASSETS OEO. Sl, 4SVo
Value of real estate owned. .....
Mortgage loans .................
Collateral loans ................
Premium notes and policy loans.
Bonds and stocks owned .......
Cash in office and in bank .....
Accrued interest and rents $500.
Deferred and unpaid premiums.
Loans to corporations ..s......
Total admitted assets ......
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. /

!, Total liabilities on policy
holders account .......... s24, ,e53, ,2s5.oo
Gross diV1sible surplus ........ 2636 $50 90