davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20

Mrs. II. a. Fabian was the hostess
at a luncheon yesterday at her home
in Lawrence street. There were COW
ers for twelve
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
New York
New Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad.
FEBRUARY 2. 1905

For NEW NOAh-'4:ao. .4.55. xs:Sk
o.oo, e;uv' xs:lo, e:46. .s.S6. .lO:SU. q
NJ. 42'vS. iS:lv, 'lz:zl. 'l:zs. 'a:0a y:9s,
..s:vs' .s:ol. .n4:xz. t:S0. -5:u3. 900
o.VS. 'e'sI, 'Goa. ',:vx. 'no.Iz, sy.Vs.
WV y. M. SUNDAY s-'s:z0, 's:so, x7:ia.
o.o' d. M, Il:vu. 'l:bo, s2:vs, -S:SZ
loo 'o:vs. 'xo:lV. 'S..L. 'GJs. '7:oL
's.v5, y:zv !. IN.
roc " asnAnxton Win Harlem Riyer
NV y. m, -iL:uu. nignI aaiiy.
ror boston wa hartiOra aud Win.
ih"htic-' iV.Ui d. H., -s.vU D. m
rof BOSTON VIA New kOnuon and
ffo'iuence-'2;lv, 1900 ,l:tt, slll:sl.
d, hi.' '4-:oo' 'Il1:s2. 'z:6b, '4:2O. 1855.
uo.tI' 'Ivo. y. In. ounaayS-sz;2L
200 q liz. .ll;v5, $500. 's.oy, .I:vs'
y. III. '"ss
Tor boston vim Sprlnxaeia.- si.ia
'li;ll a. H.. -i;i6. $40, .. m. SundAys
-l:to q. H., .l:46. -o:t0 D. m.
Eor hartford, springhelu, kltc.-si.io
x xtv 100, $40, -4v:V.. 'il:lL q M,
NO, 1lO. ITO hartfordJ, xs:iu, s:Sxn
M Sundays-'l:lU. xy:Ub, xli:i6, a n.
'i.ao, 'o:ao, I:lO, X8:lv, xy:2v .. m.
for New London, k;tc.-.2:aV, sa:Sk.
90, il:lS, lto Sayorook), 'llll:A2 a M.
i1:oe. 'l1.4z. 900. S:0b. .4:2O. ASA
T zig. o;io' Sto sayDrook). 'hp:ts. '7:vH
ia.So' lto Saybrook). p. m. Sunday
.;2u, '2:65. 1902. :. m, sl2:Vk, s3:kk.
ABB, 1915 y. IN. 800
For Middietown, wiilimantic, Etc.
go q. m.' lz;bs, t:02. p. m. Sunday
7:2U p. m. "
For Shelbutne Falls, Etc.-7:4t = m.
NV to New Hartford). .A:ol. $3.50 D. q.
ITO Westheld).
For Waterbury-s:60 (via Nausatuck
Junctlon). 500. s:32. q. m. 2;a6. SNE.
NaO. ll:40. p. m. Sundays--s:z5, ,ii:Ik
a m. S:a6. $3.50 y. m.
For Winsted-e:6O (via ,Naugatuck
!, s:a2 a, M. 2;st. 6:4b. 7:lo p
For Pittsneld and lntermrdlate Po,nt.
-6:66 tvia Bridgeport). s:S2pa- m. y;I3
wa bridgeport) 4:06 p. m. Sunday
fso lvia Bridgeport q. m.
For Lftchneld-9:32 q. M, I<:oS n. m.
Sundays-7:55 tvia Bridgeport) a. 'm.
Express trains. xLocal express
llParlor car limited. y,
w. q. BIERD, A. b. SMITH.
Gen. Supt. Gen, Pass, Al.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
ANCHOR Line
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.

Sailing from New York every Saturday
New Twin-Screw Steamships
"California," "Caledonia," "Columbia.w
Average passage ~ days)
and Favorlte Steamer 1Furnessis.r
Splendid accommodations.
SALOON $3.50, e67.50 and $3.50,
SECOND CABIN, 1880 AND as.
THIRD CLASS. A27.BO md e99.7B.
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS,
New York or ]. Mustarde, Al Win
throp ave, Bishop & Co., 1855 Orange
ST., J. A. Swenson, $40 State St., or
Sweeney & Kelsey, io2 Church st.. New
Haven.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London May 49, Arrived; Sch
Marion from New Haven) Providence
Sailed: Tug W. r. Dalzell. towing
schooner barge Emily S. Baymore for
bound west.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-20
IN
SOCIETY

The annual meeting Of the Colonial
Danes Of Connecticut was held at tho
Country club yesterday, the New Ha-
ven chapter Of which Mrs, ELI Whit
ney, jr, is president, acting as host,
/ The business session was called to or
der AZ l2.l5 and reports were given
by the secretaries and treasurer and
those of the various committees were
also heard and officers elected for the
coming year, The luncheon, which
was the social feature Of the day, was
served IN the dining room Of the club
house, whore tables galy decorated
with datfodils were arranged for the
$50 guests and members present. 1t
was : o'clock when the luncheon was
ready, and such reports as We're not
completed at this time were read dur
ms the afternoon, The election Of
officers resulted as follows! President,
Mrs, franklin c. Whitmore of Hart
ford; first vice-p president, Miss Mar
tina r. briggs of Waterbury; second
vice president, Mrs. Williston Walker,
of this city; managers for three years,
Mrs. Daniel a, Markham, of Hart
ford; Mrs. George Brinley Morgan
and Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin. of New
Haven; Miss Mary *, Talcott, Of
Hartford; Mrs James o Wright, of
Fairfield, nominating committee for
l00S-i909, Mrs Benjamin W. Bacon,
of this city, chairman Miss Emily q,
Whitney, of New Haven; Mrs, Elmer
G. Derby, OF Middletown Mrs. Bella
H. Learned, Of Norwich; Mrs. William
Bishop, jr,, Of Bridgeport; Mrs. Ar
thur Perkins and Miss Mabel Bulke-
ley, of Hartford The offices of treas
urer, corresponding and recording
secretaries hold over for another
year,
Mrs H. A. Fabian was the hostess
at luncheon yesterday at her home
IN Lawrence street. There were COW
ers for twelve.
The wedding Of Miss Margaret Rus
sell Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Woekes Lewis, and Mr.. Fred
erick c. Russell will take place this
evening az the brides home in Howe
street Miss Ethel Comstock, OF
Noryton, Conn, will attend Miss
Lewis, and Mr. Louis Il, Burton, of
this city, will be the best man. The
ushers will be Judge Ernest C. Simp-
son, Of this city, and William Bailey
of New York. The ceremony, at
o'clock, will be witnessed by the rela-
tives and intimate friends. and a re-
ceptlon will follow from $50 TO $3.50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
SETH LOW LEAVES,
SAW PRESIDENT
Relations of Labor and Cap
ital Discussed With
Executive.

After conferences with the President
regarding the general relations between
trade and capital, and specifically with
reference TO certain amendments to the
Sherman antitrust act. Seth Low. Of
New York, president of the National
City Federation, left for home this even
ing. Mr.. Low headed a labor commit
tee from the federation of which Presi-
dent GOmpeTs. of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor; Prof. James Gore. of
George Washington University, and
James OCOnnell, .preEdent of the IN
ternatiOnal Association of Machinist $
are the resident members.
President Gompers declined TO disclose
the nature Of the conferences this morn
ing Mr.. Low and Mr.. GOmpers were
clOseted together for an hour just be-
fore the former left for New York. At
a last meeting of the Civic Federation
it was recommended that the Sherman
act be amended so as TO exclude public
service corporations from its provisions
and TO allow reasonable trade agree
ments between competing individuals
and firms subject to the approval of the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
Mr.. Lows visit is said TO have been
to present these resolutions, the Presi-
dent having signified to a former COM
rlittee of the Civic Federation his will
ingness to consider them.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
CASE FIXED
FOR TRIAL TOMORROW

The case Of Oscar c. Portner. who
was arrested early Sunday morning in
an apartment at the Warwick. in con-
nectinn with a midnight party. comes
Up In the Police Court tomorrow morn
ing 1t is thought, however. that the
government viii ask for a continuance.
The names Of the other participants
~ the affair were not taken by the pO-
nee, as Sergt r w. Brown ana officer
w o. En- hres, who made the arrest.
were armed oEly with authority TO ar
rest oscar FOrtner. 1t was reported
that three brothers of the man arrest ed
were present at the time, among them
Paul Former. well-known real estate
man of this city. The latter denies
that he or the other two brothers had
been present during the evening or
knew anything about the affair. The
police are convinced Paul Portuer was
not there.
1T was a surprise 10 me TO find that
my name and the names of my other
two brothers had been dragged into the
unfortunate affair" Mr.. Portner said.
Il was not present and. know for GER
tain that my two other brothers were
not at the apartment az the time I
regret THAI our names We're mixed up
81 It
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
RAILWAY SHARES
SOLD AT DECLINE
Brokers Liquidation Gives
Chance to Buy
at %.

The feature Of the local stock market
today was the selling of 207 shares of
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. on a decline, which amounted
20 the Liquidation OF a stock account by
prominent broker. At the beginning,
the stock sold at 20, then at 69}a. then
at 6S%4. and then on down 10 Is. with
several Of the brokers on the floor
clamOring for more at the same figure.
The stock sold IS understood TO be col
lateral on an overdue obligation.
Mergentnaler was wanted in small lots
ana sold in fractions at 1874. Lanston
sold 100 shares at 99s and Greene Cana
rea 200 shares at SIS. other trading was
scattered and mostly in small lots. Ten
shares of Metropolitan Bank brought
e42
Washington Gas was wanted by sew
eral members Of the exchange and the
bids around 90 were persistent, but only
nve shares We're furnished at that
price.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
-FOUR OFFICERS KILLED
BY RUSSIAN RIOTERS

KHERSON, Russia, March 1.-TWO
policemen and two gendarmes were
killed in an encounter with a body of
revolution!sts last night
IFKATFRINOVAF Russia. March S.
The police raideu a revolutionary
meeting ard arrested the president, NJ.
Straselsl.y. former governor of kutais,
who, In 1905, when he ranked as coun-
cillOT, practically turned Kutais over TO
reVOlutiOnists- He supports the forna-
ton OF a military republic.
MOSCOW, March 6.-PoltOvatsky.
g udent. and another political prisoner
who attempted 10 escape from prison.
were condemned 10 deatL today. Pol
tOvatsky I'm 1905 attempted 10 assassin
ate General Trepon.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

W holesaIers in the produce market re-
port practically no change over proceed
ing days. with the exception that poul-
try, both live ana dressed. is higher to-
day than for the last week Liberal
supplies exist IN every other depart
ment. Poultry is reported as scarce. with
good demand and high prices for finer
grades.
Produce moved actively this morning
in every department. Live stock Is ia
great evidence. with plenty II dressed
meat. Legs were "A cent higher today
than two days ago. The market is well
stocked, and II is expected that lowering
prices viii be quoted tomorrow Dairy
products were firm and active in all
kinds. The other departments OF the
wholesale narke; remain at former quo
tations.
Wholesale prices follow:
Eggs-Fresn Virginia, 20Q2lc; strictly
fresh. :. w. Va, 1SQl9c.
Cheese-N. Y. factory. large I6dl65zc;
mats. 16lzQl7c; small l6Ql6lzc: fair to
good, lie.
Butter - Creamery. fancy, 33u5siHc;
storage 30a31c; fancy process. 24g25c;
fatr TO good. 2Q2sc; dairy, choice. $50
POULTRY.
Turkeys Live, Der pound. toms, i21
l5c; hens, I5a16c. Chickens-i4Ye. per
pound. fancy. large. 15ul6c: medium.
l5c; small, u0l2c, hens, 1SUl2lzc. roos-
ters. &c. Ducks-Live. per lb. spring.
4 13,l- nc; Gfeese-S9llc: keats. 2ql5c.
drawn, 1SJ19cs average undrawn la
lAc, old toms, Hattie. Chickens-DresSeu
large, l6U nc; small. 16UlSc. hens,
eehoiee' lsPi4e, ROSTERS, lfl9e. Ducks,
l2glic. Geese, 100 lZc. Capols, ID.
average lSc; small, l50l6c
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples tper bbl) - York Imperial.
packed, $2JOQ5.Hy. Wine Sap, s2.5Oa3.9J;
Fancy table, S3.50UAU0; SPY. s. 50lt3 % 1,
Cranberries, per box, s2.5B3- 15- Grape
tfuit-Florida, $3.J0H400 Oranges-FlOr-
ida, S20yIfS 90 Potatoes bhl- 81 y562. 20:
Dbl. $Z.oGd2-25- Cabbage, per 100, 500
ylc- Cucumbers, bu-. Sl50n2GG. Onions
bu., 15q65c. Celery. per crate. s.. 500
4.5O- Oranges-Flor-da- per basket, 500
%. Elephants, per crate. N-7542. %.
Peppers, crate. 95cgSl.10. Caulihower.
FER crate, SL75a2.0o- Lettuce-Florida,
per basket. $I.2501.75.
DRESSED MEAT.
Calves-Full dressed. $9.0Oa10O0. Hog
dressed calves. SIOJG9.O0. Hams-COuntry
sugar cured, per pound. l3@l5c. Hogs
Small and neat per cWt.. GgbLc; med
iun. &C. heavy. 51e46c-
GRAIN.
Wheat-ChOice, s-as>c. fair to good.
ordinary, s5HSSC.
Rye-15060C.
Corn-shehed. white. 65g7cc: shelled.
yellow, fJd70.
New Cyrn-FaT. S2E5ElOl.
Oats-AFestern, white, No. . 5sG60c;
mixed. 56d5Sc.
Hay-Timothy, Western, No. I. SIG 5O7
1850, Western No. 2 SI5.00Qi5 50: West
ern, mixed, Sl45QG15.50
GAME.
Quail, per dozen. S225d2.I IS; small.
S-5gq2uO Opossgm. 20H4Oc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-EXtra, per cwt., S475dS. o.;
butcher, per cWt-, S3.2J43j0: common,
per CWt. Sl.j0N2o0
Calves, prime, S4Szc; fair TO good.
IH4Sc. grass. SU4c
ltogs-Per cwt, gross, S4.25Q45C; or
binary, per cWt, S3.JG03 g.
Sheep-ChFpcd, xA0JQ5-50: common.
s. 90
Lambs-Fan. choice. 7@7kc: medium,
slEqTc.
Cows-Prime, fresh, S4000a5060: com
mon. $3Noou2000; old ana dry. Ss.O5QlO.O0.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
DIPLOMAT FUNERAL
AWAITING ORDERS

Arrangements for the funeral of
senior Don EuardO de Beisteeui. third
secretary OF the Mexican embassy, who
died a his home at 1873 l street north
not be made until a reply to the tele-
gram sent 10 the Mexican government
this morning is received.
It is probable that the services viii
be held at St. Matthews Catholic
church Sunday morning. The body will
then be placed In a vault pending its
shipment TO Mexico for burial.
Senior Beistegui died last night after
three days illness His death was
entirely unexpected. none Of his friends
knowing that he was seriously ILL., For
some time he had been suffering from
slight cold which developed pneJ.-
mOnia Monday
At the Mexican embassy this morn
ing, Senior Beisteguis friends expressed
their profound sorrow at his death.
senior Belstegui was born i'm Paris
September Ii. 1880. His father. Senior
Don Meguil de Beistegui. was a citizen
OF prominence in Mexico At an early
age ne visited relatives in Brussels,
Belgium. where he lived until 1904 when
he was appointed an attaChe 10 the
Mexican legation at London. He served
there until September, 1907. when he
was appointed 10 his position in the
Mexican embassy in Washington.
Although he had been in this city
but few moaths, he had gained CON
siderable prominence socially. Senior
BeiStegui was a master of three Ian
gueges, speaking French. English. and
Spanish with equal fiuency. He was an
ardent student OF art. and, although he
never painted, he was regarded as a
thorough and competent critic.
Hts parents are both dead. He is sur
ViVed by one brother. Senior Don Juan
de Beistegui who is the Mexican minis
ter TO Chile. He is distantly related to
the Mexican minister to Spain.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
REGULATES UNDERGROUND WORK

Engineer Commissioner Morrow today
approved tie recommendation Of II. T.
McComb. Superintendent OF Sewers. thai
hereafter underground connections tx
CeCding fifty feet I'm length and man
hole construction for street lamps be
Permitted only after a permit has been
taken out by the public service cum
Iany involved. The application fJr the
permit must be accompanied by a state
fueUU from the electrical engineer To
show that the work Is in connections
with street lighting. No fee will ba
charged for the permit
---r
Lots of p-opl" I'm this city ought 10
zoe inJrOdGCed-and Times want ads. are
searching them out all the tie.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
COMMISSIONERS KILL BILL
TO LICENSE THE FlREMEN

The Commissioners today forwarded
TO Congress an adverse report on the
nil TO license fremen, stokers, or water
lenders. All hremen. stOkers, and water
lenders arc under the immediate super
vision Of the engineers in charge, who
are held responsible for the care. man
agelnent, and safety of the boilers and
engines. The Commissioners say that
to license the hremen and stOkers would
0e OF no benefit To- the public or to the
owners Of steam plants
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
INCREASE FOR PHILIPPINE ARMY.

General orders have been issued AT
the War Department granting the Phil
lPplne Scouts $3.50 more each month in
the year II they qualify as expart
marksmeu. Should they qualify as
sharpshOOters 81 willie be added 10 their
pay each month, and If they can do no
better than make the required score
for tie marksman class they viii GET IA
cents additional monthly
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
NATIONALS ARRIVE
At TRAINING CAMP

GALVESTON. Tex. March 6-The
Nationals, twenty strong, arrived at
noon today from Houston, where they
spent last night, and are busy installing
themselves In their quarters, at the
Seaside Hotel.
Everybody is we'll ana the secretary
states there was no important incident
IN the travel from Chicago. Four or
hYe others from various points are due
tonight and tomorrow
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

.Chichester-JCseph r. Dawson ct ux-
10 Anna w. Smith, lot p, block ], In
Catherine A Turlburts et al. sub
division, SO.
North Columbia Subsidiaries NJ.
Drysdale ct ux TO James NJ. Drysdale.
lot y. block 4, iu John ID. Coughlan.
trustee. subdivision. $40.
Ingleside-Jonn +. Lynch ct TX to
George 8. Lane. lot 90. block 8, SO.
observation-disclosures r. Jameson TO Lud-
Nig Luebkert lot 10, block 30, of Ben
ianin +. Leighton & Richard Z. PairO,
trustees, subdivision, SO.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
R. N. HARPER CASE ARGUED;
PRAYERS HEARD BY COURT

Prayers for the instruction Of the jury
were presented to the court this morn
ing for both sides at the trial OF Robert
y. Harper for an alleged violation of
the pure food and drug act. The clos
ing arguments of counsel began this
afternoon and the case will probably
go 70 the jury the early part of next
week.
Assistant District Attorney Proctor
spoke first. and it IS likely that his
argument VIII consume the entire after
noon session.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
SPANISH WAR MINISTER
HURT IN AUTO SMASH

MADRID, March 6.-The minister Of
var. Gen. Primo Rivera. met with an
automobile accident which might nave
uTned out seriously when returning to
Madrid from his country seat
The automobile. striking a big stone
vas overturned and the minister and
he other occupants, Generals Sanchez
md Gomez. and Senior Vauarino. we're
brown some distance The minister of
var received q wound in the top of the
lead. No serious issue is feared.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
PRICES UNCHANGED
IN COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. March AT the open
ing of the cotton market the undertone
was easier. Prices were UNCHANGED 20
four points lower. After the call the
market continued heavy under pressure
from local bear interests.
Opening quotations: March 1883 bid.
May, 1o.lS bid; July, 10. 35al0 90, August.
les bid
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
FIRST NAIIUNAL
TO BUILD BANK
Institution Buys Site on
King Street Near
st. ASaph.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, MARCH G

That the First National Bank Of Alex
sndria viii in the near future remove
from its present location, at Prince and
Lee streets, into a handsome structure,
which win be erected on the north side
Of King street, between Pitt and St
Asaph streets, now seems to be an ac-
COMP shed fact. NJ b. Harlow s. Co.
yesterday sold TO the First National
the property, 507, 500. 5I1, and 5I3 King
street The buildings on this site viii
be demolished at once. and the erection
Of handsome banking house COM
menced.
The First National Bank IS one OF
the foremost banking houses In This
section Of the State, and its removal 10
a more convenient locality will ben5nt
both itself and its patrons.
The funeral of John +. Chauncey was
held from his home. 5l3 South Henry
street, this afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Rev. Edgar Car
penteT rector of Grace Protestant Epl5-
cCpal Church. and the burial was made
IN The Presbyterian Cemetery.
a meeting Of the George Washington
Birthday Association was held last
evening, when the details OF the last
parade were wound up. Treasurer
William IL May reported that every bru
the association owed, ms dental 10 the
parade, had been paid. The total rg-
ceiptS from all sources amount to 81 ,G3.
A rising vote OF thanks were extended
President Williams and Treasurer May
for the energetic and successful manner
In which they had handled the parade.
President Williams deliVerei a short
address, in which he said that he was
highly gratified at the success OF the
festival and thought that IL had
brought credit upon Alexandria.
Letters we're read from Commissioner
Macfarlaud. Captain oyster, and others,
expressing their thanks 10 the assOcia-
ton for the hospitable manner IL which
they We're entertained in this city on
the 22d
The annual election OF officers vas
postponed until a meeting. which will
be called 10y the chair, at a later date.
At a quarterly business meeting Of
the First Baptist Church held We'd
neStay evening the resignation Of re
Rev. DIT W. T.. Fisher as pastor, was
accepted with regret.
on next Saturday evening at the
ArmOry Hall skating rink the first
Alexandria team will play n champion
ship game OF polo with the First
Washington team.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06

". T. Baldus. N. D.. Phi. D. German sreclai.
fSt on Diseases Of the Brain. Nervous s. stem
Heart. Kidneys. stomach. and other DLssases
Doctors services and medicine. 81 Tel NJ
z51s. Hours, 70 70 !, Z to 8, So. cor 9Th & z nv.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs &
Co. bankers ana brokers, I4l9 + street. mem
Ders New York Stock Exchange. Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade)
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
The CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by f. f. Hutton
& Co, members New York stock Ex-
change, G. Bowie Chapman. manager.
1901 Z street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06

AASsAtHI SETS MUTUAL LIFE TNSTTR-
ANCE COMPANY OF SPRINGFIELD.
MASS.
on the 5lst day Of December. 1907. as re-
CURED under District Of Columbia Code
amended June 30 1902.
capital Stock .-.-..-----.- Purely mutual
ASSETS
Cash in once REORGANIZATION. 1881 10
cash IN bank ...--.....-.-........... 6S2. slS s.
Real estate market vaIuej -.......- 62l. 656 q
Bonds and mortgages tdrst Hen on
real eEfatet fIS So o.
Stocks and bonds market valued --is.6sI, s6s e
Loans secured by assignment OF
eompanys policies .........-..... 5.7gl.2l2 90
Premiums uncolected and deferred s39 z15 IA
Interest and rents due and accrued 637.-2i IS
All other assets Premium notes on
policies IN force. ....... SCI l5s y
LIABILITIES
Set unpaid claims ...-.......-...... S98 SIS %
Reserve az required by Law ........ A. $50 So %
Present value or augInts not yet
due on supplementary contracts
not involving life contingencies 2sS S5s Il
Premiums paid in advance---.--.. 27sI9 g
Salaries, rents, e0peI ses. taxes. etc. 1-55O6 z
Cash dividends due and 10 become
due .................;.......-...;.;. 1.lIOssl 81
Jnearued interest and rent paid in
advance .:....---........:........... 25s o.
Amount and character u business
transacted during the year 1907
oife insurance. So go 90
Losses sustained during the year
Money received during the year 1907 SOS. go s.
Expended during the yea- 1907. 5.sss. 3Z2 Is
JOHN A HALL. President.
W H SARGEANT Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne this
18th day 81 February. 1903
tssal) WHEELER Il. HALL, Notary Pub
ager. 4l5 Continental Building. Baltimore
Nd. II
The Washington times., 1908-03-06

on next Saturday evening at the
ArmOry Hall skating rink the first
ship game OF polo with the First
Washington team.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
Insurance Statements.

STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
Of che
AASsACHCSE MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF SPRINGFIELD
MASS.
Or the 5lst day Of December. 1907. as re-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-04-30
rheumatism,

More than nine out of eff every ten
cases Of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles, due to
cold or damp weather or chronic
rheumatism. In such cases no In.
terpal treatment is required The
free application of Chamberlain's
Eminent Is all that Is needed, and
1t Is certain to give quick relief.
Give 1t trial and see for yourself
how quickly it relieves thespain and
soreness. Price, 25 cents; large size,
so cents. Sold by all druggists.