davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT,

Two new cottages. all modern i'm
provements, one of seven rooms, off
Perkins avenue, one of six rooms. on
st. Regis avenue. Potter Manor"
Electric car service every fifteen min
utes. All particulars at
POTTERS COAL OFFICE,
jan1d IS Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
MUCH IN LITTLE.

A chapel at Gluhovo, in Russia, hs
been dedicated to Count Leo Tolsto
1. contains a magnificent ilSon OF IA
author, with the inscription, The Re
former Saint"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
HORSES JUST ARRIVED

These are some that 1 selected my
self and I think that they are as nice
a lot of well broken Horses as 1 have
ever had. Some are good drivers. 9TH
ers are for heavy teaming. and some
nice chunks for all purposes. Come and
see them.
ELMER r. PIERSON.
Telephone connection. dec23d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Mrs. Sarah h. Clifford recently ser
cd as juror m Denver IN the eli
court. The case was that Of q min
man accused Of striking a woma
Mrs. clifford voted with the male }
rors 10 acquit the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Mrs. L. L. Bishop OF Chicago d
offered a prize OF 500 for the be-
woman suffrage song. The words =
20 sing To- the tune OF Tho Bat
Hymn OF the Republic. The cOmpe
ton is international and open to DO
sexes
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
New Fruit Store.

Thursday night a new fruit store
was opened at 1856 Franklin street in
the Madden building. near Harvey
lane. The best goods will always be
in stock. Special sale Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
RristIes with Advanced Ideas.

The message covers every depart
ment Of the state. tho more important
issues are discussed with frankness,
and the whole document bristles with
the advanced ideas Of a man who seems
determined to render Connecticut the
service he has promised.-New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

NJ Leroy Beaulieu, the eminen
French economist. estimates that "a
private fortunes OF the French natio
represent a grand total Of 22j, $4,000
600 francs. or 9,030,000.O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

When Perry +. Fields and Miss An
Nash were married at Washingto
IND. the other day, the third broth
of the Fields family took for his brit
the third sister Of the Nash family.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
SCROLL OF THE LAW
Given Bridgeport Synagogue as a Me
mortal,

Given Bridgeport Synagogue as Me-
mortal,
Mondays Bridgeport Telegram said:
A handsome scroll OF the law, Civ
en- By Mrs. : Scott In memory of her
late husband. SOloTon Scott was SOL
EMMY dedc; ted the other afternoon
with an elaborate ceremony at the
BIkur ChOlm synagogue on Green
street in the presence or congrega-
ton that completely filed the syna-
gogue. 1t is called in Hebrew. Sefar
Torah. and comprises the five books Of
Moses written by hand in Hebrew
characters upon a long roll Of parch-
ment This is one of the indisVensa-
ole articles in every synagogue and is
greatly venerated by every pious He
brew.
Rev. II. Kotler, rabbi of the Adath
Israel congregation. ofIiciated. Follow
ing the meeting q social session at
which refreshments were served was
held making the dav a notable one in
the history Of the congregation. which
is comparatively new one and is COM
posed of Austrian Jews.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Conductor Boics, on TIE salt La
& ogden railroad. near Delona, o.
noticed person trying 10 flag
train one day last week. when 4
train came to a standstill he fou
not a highwaymau. but his wife. W
had ridden from Mayer. three mil
t. get him 10 come homo and Kill
skunk. which she had shut no IN
chicken coon. Boies knocked or Z?
despatched the intruder.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
FIND. GOOD EMPLOYEES

Said Mr.. Jones in a joking way.
To-day is my reception day.
My Bulletin want. ad. will bring a
score,
OF good domestics to my door"
ST want a girl for homework who,
Will know exactly what to do.
one who's neat and prompt and quick,
From my callers I will pick"
"My household worries she will ease;
I'll get one that I know will please.
On Bulletin want a0s. can rely,
They send the best help to apply"
(Watch this-space tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
An orioinaI Recommendation.

An original and suggestive recon-
mendation of the governors is that
which contemplates the election Of
the comptroller and state treasurer
for four years instead Of two. each to
retire at different periods. The pur-
pose of this is to always have on the
board Of control and the board OF
Capitalization q 'holdover incumbent
with experience" The recommends
ton is a good one and might even be
carried farther.-New Haven Journal
aud COuriar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
WANTED

a family cook. s23 per
month; also general house and second
girls. J. B. Lucas. Room go. Central
Building. novf46
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

FOR SALE-SecOnd-hand covered
wagon, cheap. Address Wagon. care
this office. ian6d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

To RENT-Basement at IS franklin
street; suitable for the paint, plumbing
or similar business. mayId
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Senator Hale-s election ss repul
can leader OF the United States sd
ate. which carries with II the chs
manShip or the senate committee
sppruuris tiuus. formerly held bv
late MT Allison OF Iowa. recalls
tact thaI ON " the a. years 81
die appropriation. COMMITTEE has
.st-d The chsrmanship hsc been d
fsr over g.. years by senator's u
Maine and Iowa The Maine pre-
crssor " MI hale was Senator :
NJ Morrill,.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
WHAT is GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Sheedy's Auditorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
MISTAKES COST MONEY,

so avoid making one by buying your
Fall Suit here. The latest suit pat
terms in stock and up-to-da styles to
choose from. Most important thing,
prices are right. Let me convince you
{. n. PlNCUS,
Merchant Tailor, IS Shetuoket Street.
nov20d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

DR. Charles H. Lamb was called 70
the Boxwood seminary at Lyme yes
terday to attend one Of their horses
snffaring with a disIOcated leg
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Frank a. Bill has high and low cot
arcticS, light and heavy weight, best
make and right prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

Commissi oner-How do you desire
to be uplifted? Farmer Hayrick Wal,
ye might start i'm by CROWN a better
class of city bOaSders.-New York
sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
OPPORTUNITY

To Rent, the finest room In the
best location of this city. Law
yers, insurance agents, millinery
or any good tenant can apply.
We have good tenants now and
want good tenants. II you have
any mind to change your loca-
ton, this is the place Franklin
square is the hub and business
place of Norwich.
SOMERS BROS.
jan4MWF
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

In artistic calnedar has been issued
nv H. o. Hawthorne, wood worker. of
30 Division street New London. II is
embeIlished with beautifully colored
copy OF Abbey Altsons ideal head,
Helen"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08

WANTED-Yoke of oxen or years
old, good workers and well broke. BOX
IL, r. f. d, So. Canterbury, Conn.
ianSd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
A BIG BARGAIN

in a 1870 acre farm 4 e miles from city,
21k to trolley: large two-story house;
large barn with basement; hay barn;
running spring water at house and
barn; all buildings first classe good
a bargain Price 1900. Also central
located restaurant. doing good bust
ness; good reason for selling.
TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
715 Main. St, WiIIimnntic, Conn.
nOW2Id
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
WANTED.

WANTED--One or two good statesmen
to sell a fine manufacturing stock in
small lots in and around Norwich. Al
dress ", Bulletin. janSd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-08
ANNOUNC ENTS.

Consult ZinCarra, palmist and clair
~oyant, all affairs of life. II Main st.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

$3.50 Fancy Chop Plates reduced to..S...-75t
800 Fancy Chop Plates reduced to- 90
$500 Fancy Chop Plates reduced to......$1 so
$500 Fancy Chop Plates reduced to.....$ 90
$500 Fancy Chop Plates reduced to$2.5O
$500 Fancy Chop Plates reduced to$3 .OC
$3.50 Fancy Chop Plates reduced to$3.75
$500 Fancy Chop Plates reduced to$4.O 90
75c Fancy China Pitchers reduced Soc
S1.OO Fancy China Pitchers reduced to Csc
$50 Fancy China Pitchers reduced toS 81 90
500 Fancy China Pitchers reduced to$1. IS
$50 Fancy China Pitchers reduced to 81 IS
$500 Fancy China Pitchers reduced to$2.OO
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

S1O0 Child's Silver Mugs reduced to .-.......75c
$3.50 child's Silver Mugs reduced to 81. Is
$500 Child's Silver Mugs reduced to .....$ 81 so
$50 Childs Silver Mugs, reduced to-. 81 80
soc Silver Napkin Rings reduced to- 35c
SlOo Silver Napkin Rings reduced to.......--.75c
$50 Silver Napkin Rings reduced TON. 81 Is
$500 Silver Napkin Rings reduced to,...... 81 so
75c China Berry Dishes reduced to,.,...,......5 Soc
SlO0 China Berry Dishes reduced Csc
$50 China Berry Dishes reduced to......,$ 81 90
$500 China Berry Dishes reduced 81 IS
$500 China Berry Dishes reduced to-. $500
$37o China Berry Dishes reduced to....$2 $3.50
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-18
IAlfY Dtl MtDIO MILLION De PESOS

Ambas cdmaras della trigesima
octva asamblea Legislative han
decretado una ley proveyendo
para la emission de medic million
de pesos en- bonos territoriales,
que ser6n empleados para el 70.
mento y meioramiento de las es.
cuelas pdblicas. Esta ley tuvo
la votaci0n unanime delos MEM
bros de ambas camaras, con la
exception del conciliar Hewitt
que voto encontra de ella. Igual-
mente sera firmada y aprobada
por ell Gobernador, pues Sc infie-
re que su redacci0n 6introducci6n
fu6 hecha con el beneplAcito Y
sanction de los poderes constitui-
dos. A muchos parecera la SUNNI
excesiva para los fines que Sc pro.
ponen. Otros creeran que hay
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-18
los StRvICIOS DEL PRtSIDfNTE
SPltSS COMO LIGISIADOR

I'll Hon. Charles A. Spiess, pre-
sidente del Conseio de la 3Sva
Asamblea Legislative, esta de-
sempehando sus deberes en- una
manera muy satisiactolia V efec.
tiva y prestando q su condado
servicios que no pueden menos
que redundar d su honor v credi.
to. Su Influenza en- el Conseio
es tai que Sc puede atirmar con
toda seguridad que ninguna ley
perjudicial al condado de San Mi
guel puede ser adoptada sin su
consintimiento, Y naturalmente
este no 10 daria en- ning1n item.
po y baio ninguna circunstancia.
Ultimamente ha introducido un
proyecto Ell referencia al maneio
de la Merced de Las Vegas, elcual
contiene enmiendas importantes
q la ley que rige sobre la mate
ria. En- primer lugar, ,provee que
los servici0s del presente cuerpo
de tideicomisarioS terminaran ell
dia primero de Mayo deeste ano,
y que entonces un cuerpo nuevo
sera nombrado por la corte de
distrito cuyos miembros servi-
ran por el termino de dos amos.
En- seguida especifica que los
miembros del cuerpo recibir6n
cadn uno un salario anual de
trescientos pesos, y que el cuerpo
invertira todos los dineros deri-
vados de la merced en- bonos re-
dituales que constituiran un ion
do. de esculas permanente. Este
proyecto, que sin dudn seraadop-
tado, es de importancia suma
para los intereses de Las Vegas,
y es uu nuevo titulo del conciliar
Spiess para MERCER el aprecio Y
estimation EN- que es tenido por
todo el pueblo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-18

enmienda Sc sanrione, mas es po.
sible que haya alguna diicultad
en- este. pues circular rumores d.
que alguuos 1e los miembros tie
nen intenciones de recantarse v
retroceder de su acci6n anterior.
y estan algo pesarosos de haber-
Sc dejado persuadir d hacer una
cosa que no consideran propia nj
cOnveniente. va veemos 10 que
suceda acerca de este punto, Y
ent6nces podremos deseugahar-
nos de la verdad 8 .faIsedad de
los rumores que circular.
FL representative Mullens tuvo
la galanteria de introducir un
proyecto concediendo el derecho
de sufragio 4 las mujeres, V este
rs un favor que lie agradecen mu-
cho aquellas sehoras que est6n
ansiosas de conseguir este privi-
legio. No nos metpremos & dis
cutlr aqui la propiedad o impro.
piedad de que has mujeres tengan
voto, aunque confesamos que
hay razOnes muy fuertes para
clio, en- Fl caso de que todas las
mujeres 8 la mav0ria de elias pi-
diesen tai derecho. Pero la ver-
dad del case es que 80 por ciento
de las mujeres de Nuevo Mexico
no piden, nj desean, nj solicitan
ell derecho del sufragio V toda la
bulla la traen mujeres que han
venido de afuera Y sehan impues-
to el deber de meter cucharara
en- el negociO. Asi es. que proba-
blpmente la asamblea no apro.
bara ell proyecto de MuIlens.
VEmTAs.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-18

duda que el Congreso les dara Ia
atencion que merezcan v SO mega
ra a aprobar la susodicha lev.
En- tai case Ia misma no tendra
ningdn eiecto Y permanecera en-
los estatutos de Nuevo Mexico
como letra muerta. I'm cambio.
los Legislatures de Nuevo Mexico
seguiran gozando del honor de
haber cnmplido para con la iu-
ventud de Nuevo Mexico de un
deber que les impuso su concien-
cia y que tenia por objeto 81 ade.
lanto de la educaci6n popular.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-02-18

riesgo de que mueha parte de ees
dinero SO pierda v Sc malgaste
sin traer el proyecho que se an.
ticipa. Mnchos diran que es IN
aumento enorme de la deuda ter.
ritorial Y que teudra el efecto de
que suba la prorata de tasacio.
mes. Estas objeciones deben AGO.
gerSe como moneda corriente.
pues nunca hubo in habra lands
medida o proyecto de importan.
eta que no tuviera s tendra sus
oposltores y sus crfticos. I.o que
dehemos todos tener presente es
que esta ley fu6 votada V apro-
bada por los representatives del
pueblo revestidos de la autori-
dad de legisladores, que tiene por
obleto un fin ben6hco que en- su
realizaci0n podra acarrear ven.
tajas incalculables al pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico. Asi pues, la lie
gislatura ha cumplido su deber
como mejor 10 entendia prove.
yendo medios de educaci0n para
la clase numerosa de ninos V nj.
mas que nunca han disfrutado
del benefcio de un solo centavo
de los centenares de miles de pc.
sos que Sc expenden cada ano pa.
ra provecho exclusive de un pd-
hado de alumnos privilegiados Y
preferidos que asisten q los insti.
tutos territoriales de educaci0n.
Embellishments Sc levantard un
grito de alarma de un extreme a
otro del territorio acusando 4 la
legislature de Extravaganza Y
despilfarro y de falta de pruden.
cia y acierto EN- el arte de legis.
lar Pero semejante grito no pro.
cedera de las masas del pueblo,
que son las 1nicas que estan in
tituladas q aprobar 6 desapro.
bara los actos de sus legislado-
res. Por 10 dem4s, la acci0n do
la asamhlea no es un acto irrevo
cable que puede llevarse & efecto
inmediatamente. La emission de
bonos no puede llevarse 6 cabo
sin la sanction y aprobaci0n del
Congreso nacional, que es el tri-
bunal que fallara tinalmente Ell
el asnnto. Aquellos que desa.
prueben tienen derecho depresen-
tar ante ell Congreso las r0zones
que les uneven q desaprobar la
ley decretada por la asamblea
tocante 4 esta materia. Si sus
alegaciones son v6lidas Y estan
bien fundadas entonces no hay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
]1[A1ZSza0C ZandanlNe9
AcLD Fur Fashions

clumsy than the full fur lining. These
coats have a huge fur collar in shawl
shape, and sometimes cuffs Of fur often
in contrast to the fur lining, that being
fiat fur. and the outside trimming
fluffy.
In Paris, where fashion Is an art the
hat and the fur neck piece and nun are
selected to suit the style Of the rest Of
the toilet. One does not wear a Napoleon
hat with a Moyen Age dress nor an
early Victorian scarf with a Louis XIV.
marquise gown.
CecIle Sorel, who IS considered the
very best dressed woman In Paris, adores
furs, and loves wide fur scarfs and
wears silver fox with one gown, and
crown sables with another. and chin
chilla with another toilet. Yes, NUTS
are still large, but more or less padded
toward barrel shapes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Ito widen out over the shoulders IS the
high style novelty. This is often made
iof bands Of fur connected by q flexible
fabric, that scarcely shows even when.
THE scarf is at its widest.
Seal has had great vogue IN long coats
for two years In Paris. It is not
very becoming fur. however, and Par
Iisiennes prefer the fuzzy furs. Fancy
Innings are used in many Of the fur
coats. and all are made wish a collar
that can be rolled high about the throat,
If desired. One novelty on the fur coats
- one house IS a collar that can be but
toned on or left off so that a contrast
ing small fur neck piece can be worn
with a muf matching the neck piece.
Fur is used cleverly for half Innings
in huge motor coats Of wool cloakings,
producing a garment that is warm
enough for motoring or driving. yet less
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

by the mcorseted. But woe to the
dealer who evolves the corset of abso-
lutte comfort, because there is every
reason to believe that if a woman once
becomes reconciIed to foregoing a waist
like a wasp, she will no more return
to torturing models than she would re-
turn now to the curved front corset of
a few years ago.
Fall Models Show Lower Bust Line.
The noticeable changes in the fall
models are a slight lowering Of the bust
line, with a greater freedom above the
waist, and the shortening of the boning,
although the skirt of the fabric contin-
ues to reach almost to the knees. Per
feet fexibility, combined with strength
and light weight is the aim of the cor
setiere. One of the new models which
has been shown in a few of the shops,
laces in the back and on both sides of
the front stay. This triple adjustment
is said to be superior to anything yet
introduced for securing the minimum
hip.
The amount Of boning in corsets has
greatly decreased in the past year, ow-
ing to the new fabrics in use. Roman
twill is considered ideal on account of
its light frmness, but batiste and Pekin
cloth, with the silk Jersey cloths or tri-
cot for the higher priced goods, are very
popular. Something of an innovation
are elastic cores set into the back and
at each side Of the front of the corset.
The decree that hips must vanish has
created a demand for special hip-confin-
ers. which may be found in pure gum
rubber, or made up in a kitted tricot
both styles Of which may be laced up
in the front until the hips are snugly
encased.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

MANY Of my customers think moth
ing of having fifteen or twenty corsets, q"
said a little corsetiere the other day,
who caters to a large clientele of fash
ionable women. A far cry this from
the days when woman begrudged five
dollars for a corset that was expected
to wear for a year or so. The Ameri-
can woman has long been the target for
comparison with the Parisienne who
spends more upon her cOrsets than upon
her gowns, but she has seemed at last
10 come into a full realization of the
importance Of the corset. The woman
Of moderate means does not go to the
extreme Of buying twenty pair OF cor
sets, but she is every year more willing
to pay the higher prices that the best
styles bring.
Although there have been a few cor
sets on the market in the past year in
which the wearer was Obliged always to
stand, thus restricting their use to re-
ceptions at home, the advance styles for
fall and winter are without doubt the
most hygienic, comfortable stays that
have ever appeared. The gown has ever
made the corset. With the advent of
the empire fashion, corset curves were
considerably reduced and We reveIed in
the comfort if not the beauty of the
tube" figure. Now that the styles of
the Moyen Age are upon US, which de-
mand merely the suggestion of a waist
line and taboo the slightest suggestion
of hips, fashion and comfort in corsetry
may go hand in hand for the first time
in a few centuries or so. Since the only
way to reduce the hips is to let out the
waist, madame is permitted the use of
her diaphragm in breathing. a privilege
that has been enjoyed heretofore only
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
BY
MN E. SAVARiE.

use Of It and other furs will be made for
trimming clOaks, dresses, etc, as well
as for neck piece and nun sets. Ample
dolmsn-like nantes are the newest fur
wraps, but the closer fitting cloak VIII
prevail while motoring is so much in
favor. Neck pieces for walking cos
tunes are small and the shapes are
jaunty ties in many cases.
For afternoon and carriage toilettes
TIE wide scarf, so soft that it can be
drawn closely about the neck, or allowed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Paris, Frame, Aag. 10, 1909.
Very long fur coats are shown in the
fur department Of the Rue de Ia Paix
fashion authorities, made on fairly
straight lines. Silver fox VIII be most
priced for expensive fur sets. In low
cost furs skunk is held in great esteem
in Paris and for several seasons now has
been much worn by very weIl-dressed
women.
This coming winter q great deal Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
HOW TO PRESERVE. FURS

of wear and tear from moths and dust
they would be subjected to at home.
Furs when taken out in the fall, es-
pecially if the owner is SO unwise as
to have kept them at home, are apt to
have a mUssed and crushed appearance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

Probably you have had your furs
stored all summer at a professional fur
rier's, where they have been kept in a
cold storage vault where the temper
allure registers so low that moths are
impossible. The care that furs are given,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

both in cleaning and storing, is so ex-
cellent that the wise woman viii con-
slider it a saving instead of an unneces-
sary expense to have her fUrs cared for
by a reliable fUrrier. The cost Of clean
ing them more than equals the saving
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

One simple method of making the pile
stand up is to shape the garment first
and then wet the fur with clear cold
water and a clean clothes brush, brush
ing the hair the right way until the fur
is smooth. Then leave it to dry thor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-07-28
APLAM TO KEEP INSURANCE MONEY AT HOME.

l. Samuel manager of the Oregon Life of Portland, puts
up strong argument to keep money paid for insurance at
home,
An agent Of an eastern company says send your insurance
money east and then when you want to borrow money
those eastern companies will lend it to you.
Mr. SamueS shows up the abSurdiy of this proposition
He says Keep the life insurance money In Oregon and
then It can be loaned here and the interest Kept here"
That is the way to upbud a greater Oregon
In nearly every state there is built up one great home life
insurance corporation,
Why not encourage Mr. Samuel to build up the Oregon
Life7 .fg If7?.
He was for many years the agent for an eastern life in
SuanCe company,
He says he could never put up loan good enough for
them
Il was too far from Moo Yorck to lend capital for the
development of Oregon
II is not too far to take millions out Of Oregon for eastern
life insurance premiums.
Oregon was not too far from New York to have New
York banks hold Oregon deposits,
Mr. SamuelS predicts that the time will come when an
Oregon lite insurance company will have more business in
force In Oregon than any eastern company
That day is not so far off, either, in his opinion
Eastern banking houses and eastern life insurance COM
paneS have yet to learn that all sound business principles
are not m0nopoIzed east OF the Rockies,