davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Fads for Women.

IF is really surprising to what extremes
women will go in the matter of dress.
Take. for instance. the turn-doWn Dutch
couars-yery pretty when they first came
,,,t but now. in many instances. In effect
vulgar as they expose too much of the
neck.
II was the same with the high collars.
So, content with a moderate height. this
neck dressing became In time a perfect
torture. so high were the supports. Now
we go to the other extreme ana wear the
collars far down the neck.
S,,pposing one is the possessor OF a
gown made with a guimpe of tucked
not and feels the latter is too transpar-
on, for stree, wear Let her bring it into
practical use by running one-lnch
hand of satin ribbon dhe color Of the
net), edging with narrow val lace, also
came shade. slightly frilled as it is sewed
ON the upper portion of the sleeve and
then down 10 the wrist. This adds TO rather
than detracts from the beauty of the
sleeve and of course, gives more sub
stantial appearance than the PLAINLY
tucked sleeve.
The woke will require no changing. 1t
will probably be quite small any way.
Silk and wool ottoman of sheer texture
is making up some very handsome cos
TUNES for summer.
Net sleeves are still in good and regula r
standing and probably will hold out
through the season.
cluny is a happier combination with
linen than with lawn. though Irish
crochet is entirely unrestricted and may
adorn a ball gown or a morning tub
frock with equal success
Butterfly jewelry has come into fashion
lately The most brilliant specimens OF
tiny foreign butterflies are pressed under
glass and used for pendants or hatpins
One can scarcely call the new spring
colors gaudy: soft colors all of them. but
not the fragile pastel shades we used tC
turn to invariably when springtime came
In spite Of the great flower vogue, rib.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
By Charles IF. Weller.
Kodaks, Cameras
and Photo Supplies.

w1N VERY known requisite
MH from the swapping of the
~ kodak to the mounting
of the photograph is here
and i'll complete assortment.
All the best makes of Cameras
and Kodaks, provided with the
latest devices known to success
full photography.
Also a complete line of Films,
Film Packs, Papers, Chemicals,
Mounts, etc.
Kodaks. $1.OO to $1,000 each.
Films. 15c roll. upward.
Papers. 15c roll. upward.
Photograph Albums. 1Oc each. upward.
Developing and Printing by
mail. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Fourth floor. Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

bons seem to have usurped first place on
the spring hats.
Colored sash ribbons and gauze and
tinsel ribbons are to be reckoned as an
important and not inexpensive item of
the summer wardrobe.
Many of the shirt waists this summer
will be made without even so much as I,
collar band SO the soft puritan collar of
lingerie can be put around.
The new net lace closely resembles a
cluny. Irish or hand-crocheted mesh with
fine. small figures. Nets OF this will be
dyed to match the dress.
The venetian lace made this year with
a combination of the linen stitch, picots
and barrettes will be the joy of the wom-
an who loves good lace.
Both here and in England the smart
est men are wearing little but black and
white effects as far as their shirts,
ScarfS and socks are concerned.
In the very dainty tints there comes
flannel weave of silk and wool blend that
makes up the loveliest waists and negli-
ges for chilly summer use.
The revival of ribbon trimming has
brought out many new and attractive
ways of using the garnitures. but none
more popular than the sashes and girdles.
Two of the protest shades of millinery
are argent, a demurely soft silver. and
alezan, a chestnut brown with sus-
picion of pink in it.
The shop windows are full of mems bat
wing ties of dark colors. but crossed by
narrow stripes in graduated widths. They
have fringed ends.
To wear with spring calling costumes
there are shoes with patent leather
vamps and cloth uppers. the cloth match
ing the gown in color.
Wells are to be less worn than usual
When they are they will be Of clear mesh.
with sometimes a border of lace, ribbon
or velvet.
For those who wish to give greater
piquancy to their costume, stockings OF
lighter shade than the shoe or gown
will be selected.
On tailormades the sleeves are plain and
severe, but on dressy gowns they are
puffed and ruffied.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
DAINTY RIBBON ACCESSORIES
MAY BE MADE AT HOME

a scarf should not cost more than $3.50.
To make 1t six yards of ribbon. at %
cents a yard, the same length Of lace, at
25 cents yard. would be needed. and a
dollar for the fringe. The development is
SO simple that any girl who knows how to
sew could attempt 1t.
The directoire sashes, ready for wear.
are made mainly from solid-color rib
bons in soft but fine weaves. such as mes
saline and gloria satin.
Ribbon Girdles and Sashes.
Girdles and sashes of ribbon are ex-
pensive if bought ready for wear, and can
be made at home for one-half the sum.
for four yards of soft ribbon will COM
plete a handsome SASH
The portion going around the waist
must be laid in folds and stayed at in
tervals with boning. In the back
the ends may simply be crossed and
brought around to any desired point or
finished with a straight up and down bow.
The ends of the sash may be decorated
in variety of ways.
Some are tipped with an ornament in
metal or heavy silk, the ribbon knOtted
above. Others have fringe and often dis
play a little hand-painted embroidery or
applique-in fact. sash provides an ex-
cellent opportunity for expressing indi-
vidual taste.
nlDDOH TuIIS IoT SpTIlS are dNOlneT dt-
traction. though the price often makes
them prohibitive, but they can be made
inexpensively by home sewers. The new
est ruff is easy to fashion, and the ribbon
should be chosen the desired width, five
or six inches. 1t is then laid in folds like
the old-fashioned Killed ruff1es and seWed
through the middle to a foundation.
Ribbon is twisted and laid over the
stitches, and the ruff closes with hook
and eye under a bow of ribbon. One and
one-half yards OF ribbon will make the
frill and as the bow will be tied at the
counter the quantity for it will be de-
termined by its size. A dollar will prob
ably cover the cost and such a ruff
would certainly sell for double that
amount in the stores.
A dainty finish Is given by shirring q
strip of chiffon on both edges and sewing
it to the foundation. This forms a soft
clinging lining for the neck
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

This is evidently ribbon season, for
no garment is considered smart now
without a belt, tie or butterfly bow.
incidentally lovely scarfs, directoire'
sashes, hair and corsaSe garnitures,
smart little boleros and the longer sleeve
less coats are all made from ribbons.
Parasols, too, display ribbon decorations;
in fact some of the outer coverings OF
the newest models are entirely of ribbon.
AS an instance, I saw recently a parasol
covered with inch-wide dark red ribbon
laid on perfectly plain, the edges just
overlapping to within six inches of the
edge of the parasol. Then the ribbon was
shirred and arranged as little overlapping
frills. which formed a very pretty border
ALI around l thought as l looked at II
that a shabby sunshade could be made
up-to-date If covered in this way. Or II
laying on the ribbon plain were TOO IA
borious rows or a square or SILK IildIcH-
irg the ribbon could be substituted me
square should be cut into round and a
tiny hole made in the center, through
which the tip Of the handle would pass.
II silk and ribbon failed TO matcn eA-
actly. then the silk could be in a polka
dot or other preferred design, the ribbon
chosen to match the prevailing color in
the silk.
a Dainty hlDDou 0cdi1.
Another accessory, even less difhcult 10
accomplish, is a scarf made from ribbon
and lace. If such an article were bought
ready to wear the price would be at least
SO. which really seems not exorbitant for
such fascinating trife. 1t measures
three yards long and is made from rib
hons nine inches wide. The soft weaves
in dainty colorings are chosen. and the
laces with which they are comoined are
ana in mesh The lace is sewed on both
edges of one strip of ribbon dace three or
four inches wide), then second strip OF
ribbon. cut through making it half It's
width. is neatly hemmed on the raw edge
and then Joined to the lace.
When complete the scarf is about twen-
,y-four inches wide. The ends are finished
with silk fringe. matching the printinss
of the ribbon in color.
If the best of materials are secured suci
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Bows New Furnishings.

Boys Separate Wool Knicker-
bockers, sizes 4 to I6-85c a pair.
Values, $I.25 and $I.5o.
BOYS Wool Blouses-"K. &
E. and *. & S." brands: plain
white, blue and tan; sizes 6 to 10
soc each.
Boys Madras Pajamas, in plain
white and colors; sizes E to Is =
75c suit. Value, SI.oo.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Boys Straw Hats, in all the
popular braids-5oc each, up.
Boys Duck Hats and CAPS. &c
each, up.
Boys Khaki Play Suits, S1.oo
each.
Boys Khaki Pants, knicker-
booker and bloomer styles-75c
and $I.oo a pair.
Little Boys Rompers-very
serviceable-ooc each. Value, 75c.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Infants
Spring Clothing.

~HE spring styles for Chill
n dren are beautiful and in
" teresting = especially SO
to mothers, who will find
in these choice importations and
high-grade American productions
many novelties to contribute to
the beauty. health. comfort and
happiness of their little ones.
A few items in Spring Coats,
moderately priced, follow:
chiIdren's Cloth Coats trimmed with rows OF
stitching: collar and cuffs trimmed with satin
cord and finished with two rows OF 10
buttons. Each. p-f'oo
Chi.dren's Cloth Coats. double breasted style,
with turnover collar and cuffs. trim
med with stitching and pearl buttons. Ec Oo
Each. -
ChiIdren's Cloth Coats. double breasted style,
trimmed with stitching and silk braid: fn-
ished with pockets and two rows OF but G. RI
Children's Cloth Coats. lined throughout with
sateen: trimmed with stitching; collar . and
CUTS of heavy silk: finished with pockets CO ~
and pearl buttons. Each. ............. To'oo
Third hoor Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Handmade French Nainsook Corset
Covers, neatly hand-embroidered.
$I.oo, S1.25 and SI.75 each.
Values, $I.5o, SI.75 and $500.
Handmade French Combination Suits
(Corset Cover and Skirt or Corset Cover
and Drawers), hand-embroidered and
trimmed with lace.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Handmade French Nainsook Petticoats.
elaborately hand-embroidered and trim
med with point de Paris and real tor
chon laces.
$I2.5o to $500 each.
Values, $500 to $500.
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Lawn Tennis
Requisites.

Si AVN Tennis is heartily
indorsed by the expo
~ nents of physical culture
as a healthful and de-
lightful exercise, especially for
women. 1t brings into full play
all the muscles of the body, makes
them firm and tense, and tones I'D
the entire system.
We are showing complete line
of Tennis Requisites, including a
large assortment of Wright &
Ditson's goods-the leaders in
tennis supplies.
Tennis Raekets. EACH. $I.5o to $3.50
Tennis Nets. Each. SI 90 to 5000
Wright Ditson's Tennis Balls. Doe. 81 90
Dry Court Markers. Each. ........... SI.OO
Fourth Goor, Tenth st.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
The
Fireside Rug.

~HE Fireside Rug is made
4 in colonial designs, in
" plain, "hit or miss" and
tint effects. 1t is especial
ly appropriate for bedrooms. bath
rooms, porclfes and cottages and
makes an artistic colonial floor
covering at a very moderate cost.
The rugs are woven from new
clean rags, in dark and light col
orings.
Made in the following sizes.
without seams:
24x30-inch-$I.oo each.
o7x54-inch-$I.5o each.
3ox6o-inch-SI.75 each.
36x72-incf-S2.oo each.
4x7-ft.-S4.oo each.
6xo-ft.-$6.oo each.
8xIo-ft.-$Io.oo each.
oxI2-ft.-SI2.oo each.
Special sizes to order up to
twelve feet wide.
Fourth ioor. G st.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Handmade French Gowns. of good
quality nainsook and percale. neatly
hand-embroidered: high and low neck;
long and short sleeves.
$2.75 and $3.50 each.
Values, $3.50 and $3.50.
Handmade French Chemises, OF very
fine nainsook. richly hand-embroidered
and trimmed with beautiful laces
$2.o5 to $3.50 each.
Values, $500 to SI2.Oo. !.
Handmade French Nainsook Drawers.
with wide hand-embroidered ruffles fin
ished with deep scalloped edge.
SIPS, $2.oo and $2.75 each.
Values, $I.75, $2.75 and $3.25.
Evening star., 1909-05-05

WOmen's BatiSte Shirt Waists. trimmed with
heavy thread lace embroidery insertion and
medallions med! oasi long sleeves; fasten in $I5o
Womcn's Batistc Shirt Waists trimmed with
German valcncennes insertion. medaiOns and
fne tucks: Dutch neck; long sleeves: 60 oc
Women's Ratiste Shirt Waists. trimmed with
thread lace fine tucks and crOchetcd buttons I'm
ished with Dutch collar and plating; CO n.
long sleeves fasten in back: each. h...... p-'SO
Third floor q st.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
The Panama Canal
and Its Makers

(By Vaughan Cornish.)
%n COMPACT, comprehen-
lNl sive and impartial ac-
StA count of this great work,
presenting a review OF
the salient features of this great
undertaking. its engineering and
health problems and labor difficult
ties. and deals with the lessons it
teaches as to the future OF the
white race in the tropics-with
numerous maps and illustrations
from photographs taken by the
author.
Price, S1 so.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Jet
I.Jewe1ry.


OF ET is very fashionable at
X present-in fact, it IS quite
q y a fad, and especially al Yum in
~ Jewelry. We are showing
an attractive line, including Fan
Chains, Necklaces, Hat ms Rar-
rcttes. Brooches, Earrings. Belt
Buckles. Bandeaux, Veil and Col
lar Pins, etc.
Jet Fan Chains Each. soc to Sis
Jet Necklaces Each, soc to $I.5o
Jet Hat Pins. in ball but
ton anu pear shapes. Each. 49,. sc 10 soc
Jet Barrettes. Each. ach...... SOc
Jet Bandeaux. Each. h....... 75c to $500
Jet Brooches Each. 25c and zoe
Jet Collar Pins. Pair. .25c, soc and 75c
Jet Belt Buckles. Each. SOc
Main floor. Second Aisle. G st.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
White Cotton Materials.
(Second Floor, Eleventh Street.)

H1l\ EAR AFTER White Fabrics remain the foun
Hi n daon of Womens wardobe and they retain
LIZ their popularity we'll for graduation and
- We show comprehensive line OF white ma
eras OF both and domestic manufacture including
Lawn, French Baste Swiss Batse French Organde Persian
Lawn Swiss India Linen Paris Lawn French Nainsook English
Nainsook Embroidered Swiss and Plumetis etc.
French Organdie. 68 inches WIDE soc to S1.oo yard.
French Batiste, As inches wide, 371sc yard.
Swiss Batse AZ inches wide SOC to SIPS yard
French Nansook, 46 inches wide. soc SI.oo yard.
Dotted and Figured Swses 81 inches wide yard
Imported Swiss India Lnon SO inches wide yard
Imported India Linon, 48 inches wide soc 75c yard
Persian Lawn, 81 inches wide, 25c ooc yard
Persian Lawn, 4S inches wide, 371sc to S1.oo yard
Embroidered French Baste and Pumetis, inches WIDE
SI.oo to $2.25 yard
Specially Priced Popular White Fabrics:
4S-inch Swiss Batiste, mercerized or lawn finish
Special price, SOC yard.
45-inch French Lawn, sheer and fine.
Special price, 25c yard.
Secof foorE eleventh
Evening star., 1909-05-05

lot of Boys Washable Sailor Blouse
Suits-regulation style, of pretty blue
chambray: closed front: shirt sleeves:
emblem and service stripes. Fast color:
siZS 6 to IL.
Special price, S2.o5 each.
Worth up to $4.25.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
New and Attractive Designs and Styles.

EHIo71 OMENS Handsome Blouses. black, pale and
II II II blue chiffon cloth made white yoke
\Nk\1\A and high collar of fine white net al-over
tucked bodice and long sleeves. SlOOU
Women's Handsome Al-over Tucked Cream Net Blouses
Dutch deliberately trimmed with fine baby M
Irish lace; tucked long sleeves ~n'VV
Very Stylish Silk Jersey Blouses. in dark blue with
collar of baby Irish lace bodice tucked and
with soutache braid: tucked long sleeves. 1lZ/0
Womens Black Chiffon Tafeta Bouses with low collar OF
Irish lace bodice tucked and trimmed with bands
black baby Irish lace and large silk buttons trim
st
Evening star., 1909-05-05
New Shirt Waists

~ UR STOCK of this popular garment of Women's
AN collection that the varied
w and i'll the best have shown The
and approved ideas in waistdom here and
from the lowest waist offer dollar to the superb
handmade imported garments twenty-five dollars, there
individuality Of style degree of hitherto
tanned.
We of the medium lower priced garments,
which for attracveness of design and general worthes
hec
Evening star., 1909-05-05

Women's Ratistc Shirt Waists yoke Of large
and small tucks front daintily hand
embroidered: long sleeves: fastcn in 6 -
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists, trimmed with
German valencennes insertion, embroidery me-
dallions and fnc tucks: long sleeves; c. RI
Women's Ratiste Shirt Waists. yoke and front
hand embroidered and trimmed with cluny lace
and fine tucks: Dutch neck; long sleeves; G. ~
fasten in back: each. ach................... pO'OO
Evening star., 1909-05-05
French Bridal S cts,

in matched pieces wrought of the finest French nan
sheer materials handembroideed in rich designs
enhanced by real vaencenn baby Irish and other
aces.
Crests Monograms and Initials embroidered order
Bridal ToueauN single garments desired at reason
able prices. Samples of embroidery exhibition
called the following lots of Handmade French
Gowns Chemes Drawers, Pecoats and Combination Suits,
which special values:
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Special Values i'm Boys Wash Suits.

A lot of Boys Washable Russian Blouse
Suits, in plain white and neat fancy
effects. Good washable colors and ma
terials: sizes o1s to Z.
Special price, SI.o5 each.
Worth up to 1896.
Evening star., 1909-05-05
Beautiful French Lingerie
For Nav and june Brides.

o1 ARE displaying superb Handmade French Lingerie
N|OI and Negliges embodyng the most beautiful and ex-
\I elusive effects imaginable The attention Of prospec-
tive May and June brides is called to the many eS-
quse
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

Saturday was receiving day at our
Office. Many of our subscribers called
in to pay their respects-and their
dollars, too. Of course that made us
feel good, but it made us feel almost
as good to hear every one of them say
without single exception, that we
One of our callers, and by the way, a
man of very good Judgment, told us
that We are getting out the best paper
in the State If our friends all con-
tinue to make similar statements we
may soon be forced to acknowIr(. {
~
the fact ourselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

Mr.. Bryan thinks he has seen Z
new light. He says that if the cleo
tiOn were to come off now his plural
ity would be equal to Mr. Taft's. He
must be training for another run for
the Presidency The Chattanooga
Times, commenting on Mr.. Bryan's
new discovery, says:
Mr.. Bryan is one of the most re-
markable men of the day. Here he
is declaring, after observing the trend
of events, that if the election were to
come off now his plurality would
equal that of Mr. Taft. Fact is if the
election were to come off now Mr.
Bryan couldn't carry Georgia and he
would stand easily to lose North Car
olina and Tennessee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

Who is liable for that thirty dol
lars month illegally paid our Gov
ernors for servant hire-the Audi
tors who issued the warrants, the
Treasurers who cashed them or the
Governors who took the money!
Wilmington Star.
The present Legislature hasn't de-
cided that question, but we are in
formed that Governor Glenn insist
ed that the amount be paid him
even after attention had been called
to the matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

The legislative committee that ex-
amined the State offices have been
criticised from certain sources for
staying in session after the first of
the year. The only argument that
could be used in behalf of the kick
ers is the fact that the committee
might not have found anything wrong
if they had rushed through with the
work and adjourned first of the year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

In the lower house of the Legisla-
ture Monday the resolution of SYM
pathy to Italy came up and passed
after striking out the appropriation
of $4,000.
While the earthquake sufferers
hope the vote of sympathy will reach
Italy in time to do untold good.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

Mr.. John w. Kern charged the
Democrats of Indiana with treachery
because they did not elect him to the
United States Senate. Wonder what
he thinks of the Democrats all over
the country who would not vote for
him for Vice President.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

often receive severe burns putting
out fires. then use Bueklen's Arnica
Salve and forget them. II soon
drives out pain. For Burns. Scaids.
Wounds. Cuts and Bruises It's earth's
greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin
Eruptions. Old Sores, Boils. Ulcers.
Felons; best Pile cure made. Relief
is instant 25c. at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

The telephone trust, and it's en-
plOyes in Kentucky, seems to be badly
in need of regulating. The property
of a rural company in that State was
destroyed Monday because it had re-
pany to go out of business.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

Speaking of split" fish, the News
and Observer might now give it's
opinion of the way in which the Of
flee of the shell fish commissioner is
conducted
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

Mr.. Bryan says that if the election
were to come off now his plurality
would equal Mr.. Taft's. Mr.. Bryan
evidently discovered another new idea
when he went to Mexico.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

The Democratic members of the
Legislature do not seem to be in any
hurry about introducing a bill for
guaranty of bank deposits.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28
REFEREE SYSTEM
IS DOOMED
New Deal Certain In Apportioa-
ing Federal Jobs In the South.
CIVIL SERVICE
PLAN MAY RULE

>o Professional Politician. ta N.
Appointesi-The Patronage Ma
chine and Tfcir "E,ork R.rrriss ta
Go-To Build Up n party of Char
actrr and Prcgre--The Mess
Hack Pap-saekers VIII RAi.e .
Howl. but Their Days Are Num-
bcred--Taft Morw lnterv-~ae<i In
Getting Electoral votc~ Than Ia
Convention Delegates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

When they begin talking of ad-
jOurning early, some of the Legisla-
tors reason, if we are SO soon done
with what were we elected for?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

Wonder what Mr.. Locke Craig
would consider as just punishment
for the present shell fish commission
er for trading with himself?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

Union County comes forward with
a yellow rabbit. It Is now up to Chat
ham County to save her reputation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28
EDITORIAL BRIEFS
To adjourn or not TO adjourn.
That's the question.

Remember, we are pulling for 10,-
900 subscribers. Won't you pull with
us?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28

In Wilmington the morally stunted
are doing reasonably well with ia
maica ginger as a substitute.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28
SHARP CRITICISMS
Legislative Investigation G. m
mittee Makes Report.
FISH COMMISSIONER RAPED

The Cimmittee Appointed by the
Last Legislature to Examine the
State Offices Made Their Report
Saturday-Severe Criticism of the
Insurance Commissioners Office.
Criticism of Other Offices-Insti-
tutions Di Not Report to Treas
urer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-01-28
Disbursement of Funds.

"Some of the State institutions
are not required to disburse their
funds through the State Treasury,
and the Auditor, and the committee
recommends that this be required of
them all whether supported wholly
or in part by the State, thus giving
the State an insight and supervision
of their management.
THAT all securities deposited un-
der Sec. 47S0, Revisal, be submitted
| to the attorney general, who shall
| with the Insurance Commissioner
approve the same, especially for the
reason that the bond of the Insur-
ance Commissioner is only $4,000
and securities in his possession ag-
gregate $1,00O,000, and the State
| CONTINUED on Page %