davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
HOOKING CUSTER
SUIT DISMISSED


Columbus, O., oct. 1O.-The supreme
court today dismissed the custer suit
against the Hooking Valley railroad
begun in 1903 by former Attorney
General John NJ. Sheets. to prevent
the Hooking from controlling the T.
& o. c., and the X. & NJ. railroads
and the Sunday Creek Coal company.
The circuit court he;c that the Hook
ing could not hold that control and
the Hooking does not now hold II,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
~ q r. y. Meeting "Wednesday.

There viii be q meeting OF 'nc
Florence Richards w. c, 4. u. We'd
posdoy afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. James Crissinger on
bennett street. All of the members
aro urged to be present as business
Will be taken up IN conhectioh W."
the local option work ana larso a.
tendance Is desired
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
LIQUOR TRIALS a-r
SET OCTOBER 10

James and John O'Keeife were AfS
ralgned before Mayor seiter yesterday
afternoon on joint charge OF lio-
lating the liquor laws Both pleaded
not guilty This morning their trial
was set for October 10. The trial of
G. NJ. Coonrad and $. n. Able will
be held October 19 at 1 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
S>>s,s e e e Ss,s e S>E> * e e * x q
s FINE CUT FOR FANS. e
.,>,>t IL e e S,>S e >>k> e e e. e >> *

If the Cubs-Pirates game had gone
on tied to the end, the teams would
have had to play another game to
straighten out matters. No wonder
the home loving Pirates booted 1t
away in the tenth inning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
"a q 3
V 'EsSgsE ~

! chickens IL 1-2.
Cheese-Quiet and stetdy; state
milk. common to specials 1908 "a;
skins, common to specials COLE 1-2;
fun skins 2p5 Ia.
ButteB Firm; receipts S,S02;
creamery extra 81; state dairy tugs
2Od29. imitation creamery firsts no.
minal.
Eggs Flrmer: receipts 1886;
nearby white fancy 35@40; nearby
mixed fancy 24@29 fresh hrsts $50
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

1t was easier for the Italians-ond
less bloody to annex Trlpoli, than 1t
Is for dyed -the-wool fan to am
nex a few seats at the Giants-Auhle-
tics worlds series. Identification
cards, proper Bertillion measure
ments, finger prints, ear marks and
all the best police methods in addi-
tlon to a certified check--are neces-
sary before you can apply for seat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
,ro,ncr Tnconlirmed Report.

London. oct lO.-An unconhrnleu
ronort received here today says that
two italian cruisers have been sunk
nv mines off Benghazi and that two
italian destroyers have met a similar
fate near Derna'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
CALLED MEETING -.
OF BOARD TONIGHT

But three members of the school
board appeared at the high school
building for the regular meeting last
night \ called meeting viii he held
tonight IN clerk H.. T.. ftill's office TO
pay bills and allo westimates of con-
tractors and architects of the new
school buildings.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Oct. 10.--Grain opening.
Whoat--December and May up ia.
Corn-December up is; May up
Ia.
Oats-December unchaged; May up
lis.
Provisions much lower.
-Wheat-Decembc up 3-S;
May up Ia.
Ia.
Oats-Decembcr and May down
Is.
-Wheat--Dccembe and May
each closed up Ia.
Corn-December and May up 1-2
Oats-December and May unchang-
cd. i4
Provisions lower
Wheat---December, open 9S, high
9S 1-2. low 9S. close 9S Ia; May, open
1.03 u.s. high 1.0i S-s, low 1.0S rs
close 1.04 LIS.
Corn-December, open 81 IA, high
GA rs, low Ga is, close Ga 3-4; May,
open 65 as, high So rs, low So 3-S,
close 65 7-S
Oats--Dccembcr, open a 5-S, high
AZ SIS, low a. Ia, close AZ SIS; May
open 6 Ola, high 80 IA, low so, close
so Ia.
Pork-January open 1880, high
1889. low 1910, close 1910; May
open 1912, high 1912, low 1897, close
14.97.t
Lard-anuary, open S,SI high
.S.S7, low S.77 close S.77; May, open
.S.97, high S.97, low S.S7, close SSI
Ribs-Ianuary open 705, high
.795, low 1881, close 7.S7; May, open
$40, high $40, low 7.97, close 7,97
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
cLEvELANn LIVE STOCK.

Cleveland, Oct. 1O.-fIogs-Receipts
1000; market steady TO 10 clover;
yorlSers and mixed 6.SO@6.95; heav.
les 6.7O; pigs 6.25.
Cattle--6 cars; slow.
Sheep and lambs-12 cars; $40 top
Calves--200; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
yaoo,ycs s,cam Shovel order.

The Marion-Ossood company mas
reccived a norder from the Emplrf
ungineer corporation of New horA
City for two siN-yard shoNols "''" Wv
rour-yard dredse,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

Although we'd as soon try to cap
ture Prevesa single handed as to cop
ticket for one of those worlds SER
les games, we're going to be as
brave as Duca Degli Abruzzl, and
make a try 1t H. Any chance?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

New York fans have been calling
upon Manager McGraw for a long
time to get rid OF Pitcher Leon
Ames who, although very capable
performer. isn't The winner they
think he should be. McGraw. how.
ever. analyzed the box scores. then
hung onto Anes.N Repeatedly he
has pitched shutont ball against
opposing clubs, dlly to lose on
errors or because his team wasn't
hitting behind him lie appears to
be the unluckiest twirler in tho
major leagues.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

stop! Look! Listen! Railroad eros
sing: Danger; The Rustlers have cop
ped another double header, all in
the same day, This time they licked
the Phllles twice by eleven to 1--WE
and thirteen to ten.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

Cincinnati and st. Louis broke even
In double header which the SPORT
ing writer's say was characterized by
poor pitching Well, what do you ex-
pect?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

Schultz and Wagner are the bat
ting stars, each getting nice hits IN
the final affray of the season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
Conccallng Intentions.

Interest in the trial is intense and
the demand for seats the greatest in
the criminal history of the country.
Immense crowds are expected In and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

Red Doom will manage the Phillies
In 1919. Which shows that Horace
Fogel, no matter what else may bo
said about him, exhibits rare dis
elimination ana tact
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
]. ]. N 'NAMARA
Contlnued from Pnge Ono.

secured from the list. II viii be nee
essary, however, to exhaust the orig
inal panel of 1875 before summoning
second venire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

While the Athletics were getting
theirs from the all stars, the Giants
were putting the finishing touches to
the Infants, ten to four.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

Jim McAleer's all stars-and they
are all stars, too-trimmed the
worlds champions five to two, in pre-
paration for the worlds series. Cobb
got "A homer and "A triple, in addition
to two runs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10
LOCAL GRAN MARKET.

Wheat ............ 80
corn rn................ 70
Oats ..............'' 40
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-10

And this is one time during the
year the sporting editor doesn't have
to bone a pass for friend-he can't
The evening world., 1911-08-10
king Of: NEWS|ES
FALLS TO DEATH
UNDER A TRAIN
Harry Blanche Was Trying to
Break Record for Journey
D.. Ing Over Country.
TRAVELLED 10000 MILES.
Breezy Youmgster Knew Art
of Selling Papers to All
Sorts Of People.
TRAVELLED 10000 MILES.

Word flashed along Park Row early
to-day that Harry Blanche. king Of
~ Nswsboys.' who won his title by
travelling back and forth across the
United States and selling newspapers
in 80 cities in . 5000 mile circuit. had
been killed at Saratoga. After all his
risky journeys on brake beams, on
the underslug refr~igerators Of dining
cars. In engine tenders, he slipped from
the platform of . Barnum and Bailey
circus train on which he vas riding to
0isns Falls. Tho King had been taking
what he called a vacation by following
the red wagons this summer.
Blanche was twenty years old n .
sport. Early last yea he heard that
Noodles Pagan Of Pittsburg earned
his title Of king Of the Newsboyv' by
travelling over 5000 miles and selling
papers in twenty different cities.
"Aii right said blanche. "Tm So
ing after that title and take II away
from him." And by the standards Of
competition which he understood to pre-
vail he succeeded.
Starting without a cent in his pockets
on June I. he stole rides and sold papers
IN Q xigzag across the Continent. He
reached Reno in time to sell newspapers
and lemonade at tho ring side. The
little bundle Of possessions found be-
side his mangled body on the Delaware
and Hudson tracks at Saratoga last
night was wrapped IN a square OF can
vas mating. which he had cut from the
ring in which JefYries was beaten by
johnson. There were more han thirty
hsdgss, showing membership In news-
Boys clubs all rel the country and a
package Of newspaper clippings Blanche
had some queer sayings to his credit,
among them:
You can travel six or seven hundred
miles in the coal box under the diner II
The evening world., 1911-08-10
lust A FEW MINUTES
TO SHAMPOO THIS WAY

To-day fewer women than ever be-
fore depend on the hair-dresser for
shampooing," writes Mrs. Mae Mar
tyn, In the Los Angeles News. THE
reason for this" she continues. lis
because Of the almost general use Of
canthrox for cleansing scalp and hair.
"A teaspoonful Of canthrox dis
solved in a cup Of hot water is enough
for a good shampoo. This should be
poured on the head slowly and the
scalp rubbed briskly. The rich lather
neutralizes the oil and loosens dust
and dandruff. After rinsing, the scalp
Is sweet and clean, while the hair
dries very quickly and Is left glossy,
fluffy and easy to do up. So little
time and labor Is required with can
throx that shampooing Is q positive
delight."-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Gen. George w. Gordon Dead.

MEMPHIS, Aug. U-Gen. George W.
Gordon. Commander-in-Chief OF the
United Confederate Veterans and NOM
Der Of Congress. died at his home hero
yesterday. His illness dated from his last
political campaign. when he was re-
elected to the National House Of Rep
r~esen1atives. the last general Of the
~Confederacy to serve In that body.
George Washington Gordon was born
in Giles County. Tenn. Oct. 5. 1896.
He served with distinction in the civil
war. Al the close of II Gen. Gordon
studied and practiced law.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
FOUR POUNDS OF WATER
TO GET HIM ON THE FORCE.
Light" Applicant for Police Job
in Chicago Found the Way
to Make Weight.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-Four pounds OF
water may be the OF securing a
position on the police force for a man
who yesterday took the examination
before the Civil Service Commission
The applicant. who was four pounds
too light In weight. just before he en-
tered the Weighing room drank a trile
more than four pounds OF water.
Another applicant was n quarter OF
a inch short Of the necessary height
and succeeded in stretching himself to
the Desired height by hanging for half
an hour from a horizontal bar. The
names OF both men were placed on the
sligible list.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
Cruiser North Carolina winner.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The Armored
cruiser North Carolina to-day was de-
clared victor in the engineering contest
In the navy. an honor coveted by every
vessel OF the b%attle-ship class which
participated In the competition. This
will be the welcome news TO greet the
cruiser when she arrives at New York
in a few days with Secretary Of War
Stimson, returning from Cuba and Pan
anna, on board. She will be presented
with a handsome bronze trophy.
The evening world., 1911-08-10

George sumner Small Jr., died on
Tuesday at No. "a Sidney place. Brook
lyn. He had been q member of the
Consolidated Sock Exchange since
1885 and once ran for President. He
was a member OF the Crescent Athletic
Club, the Atlantic Yacht Club. the
Monks Club and the Dyker Meadows
Golf Club,
The evening world., 1911-08-10

you are little. II the coal IL In the way.
why. throw out some coal"
Selling papers Is Just like selling
bonds in Wall street. Pick your GUS
Toner II he looks like a broker or a
railroad president. holler 'Turrible
Extry. Horrible Disaster. +. d. and Q.
passes a dividend He'll buy all right.
II it's a flock OF fly chickens. holler:
Pittsburgh millionaire sued by q chorus
girl They'll all fall for It."
The Kings headquarters here were at
the Newsboys' Home. Arrangements
for his funeral were being made there
to-day.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
MAIN BUILDING

YALE COCKTAILS Manhst.
tan and Martini; made OF
the finest % liquors;
s.'2' quart bot Csc
OF MALT hu Is
up and strengthens; dozen
bottles, reg. Price 81 d
$50, this sale i'
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Securities Firm After Higher Opening and Market More Acfue
RAILROAD SHOWS VERY STRONG
AND MARKET ACTIVE IN THE
EARLY TRADING.

whatever harm may come TO speculation
through the call of the extra session OF
Congress is already thing of the past.
1t is not doubted that the meeting of
that body on April and the tariff tink-
ering 1t may inaugurate may have a
depressing effect upon securities, but
nothing of that sort can happen for
month, and for the time being the mar
ket seems to have found it's equilibrium
with a foundation of strength fully en-
couTaging for the immediate future.
News in Wall street today was of
negative character and the market was
little effected thereby. The resignation
of BalIinger reported from Washington
created some surprise, but was not re-
garded as a market factor. Many were
of the impression that it was a course
of action by the Secretary of the In
terror much belated and of little conse-
quence to finance, politics or the coun-
try.
In the afternoon the market turned
duh. with prices gradually gaining
ground. The volume of business was
reduced to small limits and the sup
ply of stocks appeared to have been
exhausted in the activity of the morn
ing. Both sides of the trading forces
were content to look on and wait for
something to happen which might in
fuse more life into the situation
BUSINESS in the afternoon was pure
ly professional and seemed to he made
up Of small dealings to even accounts
or for filling the commitments of
persons who were seeking small bar
gains for investment.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

NEW YORK, March AFTER the late
declines of yesterday stocks today
opened at substantial advances, gained
in the early trading, and showed much
activity during the morning hours.
In spite of the disquieting feeling in
London over American railroads, the
market here was particularly strong. AT
the opening Reading advanced *, Union
Pacific, Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pa
cifc and New York Central opened frac-
tions higher and advanced under the
active bidding of buying broRers. Mis-
souri, Pacific showed the greatest
strength, with a gain or a point at the
opening, part of which il lost in the
early trading. 1t advanced again to the
opeLlng level before noon and continued
strong. The fluctuations of this stock
were between limits of 5613 and 5S. Steel
showed moderate activity and small
fluctuations. opening 3s above last
nights closing.
The Street recognized the fact that
the dullnesS of yesterday could not he
acct united for on rational grounds, and
the feeling this morning was that stocks
of last week. While the action of the
railroad presidents relative TO rates is
distinctively disappointing, il is felt that
such a course ought not materially to
dPpTess the market beyond the dis
counting 1t has already experienced.
The impression is also widespread thai
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Wholesale Produce Market

Cheese-New York. new, 15c; fiat cheese
l5c per lb.; daisy cheese. 15c per ID.
Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 171sa1Sc; storage, 12c
per dOz.
Butter-Fancy, tub. 271sa2Sc per Ib.; prints
29c per lb.; firsts, tub, 2SC per h.; print
2Sl2a29c per lb.; process butter tub, 2Oc
per lb.; print. &c per ID.
Live POultry-Spring Chickens lSa20c per
ID: hens, 153a16c per lb.; roosters, 10a11c per
lb.; ducks 1Sc per lb.; turkeys, large
l9a20c per lb.
23c per ID; gobblers. undrawn. 2Oa2lC per
ID old toms, I9a2Oc per lb; turkeys. thin, I5a
l7c per ID; chickens. 1Sa2lc per lb.; mems,
l7c per ID; young ducks 1Sa20c per lb.; old.
lSc per lb.; choice geese, 12al5c per ID.
Fruits-Apples, 81 O0a6.50 per h.; lemons,
So OOa4. 90 per box; oranges, California, s.. %
az. .25 box: Florida, S2OOa2. 10 per box; tam
gerines, IS. OOa4 90 per strap; strawberries. 25a
325c per box; pineapples, S15Oa3.00 crate;
Keifer pears. N.00al.25 per box; grapefruit,
s.. .75a3. 80.
Green Goods-Potatoes, per bu., 5Oa6Oc;
sweets. per bbl, s.. so; cucumbers Flor
ida, So 0Oa3.50 per basket; tomatoes, fancy,
Florida, s.. .25a3.OO per box; lettuce, Florida,
81 75a2. 90 per bbl S. 5Oa3 90 per crate; squash.
ST. 25a1.75 per bible; celery. 5OaT5c per bunch;
eggplant. 81 OOa5.OO per crate; cranberres,
81 OOa3.25 per box: S9.50al05O per bbl.: Flor
ida peppers $2.50a3.25 per crate: caulihower,
81. OOa6 90 per bbl beans. S2.00a40 90 per basket
kale, per bbl., sl.0Oa1.50 spinach, 81. l.50a2. 90
per bbl.; Florida parsley 81. 50a1. 70 per bas-
ket: oyster plant. 50a75c per doz; Florida
peas. 81 .50a4.5O per basket; Florida celery,
per crate. S.25a1.75; new potatoes, $5.O0a6. 90
per bbl
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

North Randle HigAlands-l' 'uted States Realty
Company to Frank McNamec, jr.. lot 49,
square 54S>, and lot 1853, square 5+S9, SO
West EcIdngron-CharIes d. Frost u Helen
N. Bosrwick. lot . block 6, SO.
Peters Mall Scat and ResIrvey on Peters
Mill Sat- harl"- ID. Frost to Helen NJ.
Enstwlrk. part. SO
g street northwest. between Twenty-frst and
Twcnty-sec"nd streets-WiIliam {. Hill Ct
AL, trustees. t. Sarah :. STHlth, part orig
mai lot = square ~. $3,4UO.
Tw"ni y-.iEhth street northwest, near Dunn
barton street Rudolph B. Benrend ct al,
y. Echreud, part lots liO and III, in Beall S
Addition to Georgetown. SO
Twcnty-ciEhth and Dumbarton streets
Gerson NordliuEer ct al. trustees. to Sadie
A Gaskins. part Of lot lil, in Bcall's Addi
tiOG 10 tiC0TgotnNU. SlO.
Third street northeast between East Cap
ito, AMI \ str"'ts-l"s"ph McGurkn to
Mary Y. Ncumeyrr part OF lots and NJ.
square 759. $40
Nineteenth. street southeast. between East
Capitol and streets-Jos"ph McGuckin to
Edwin II. Ncumeyer. part Of original lot
is. square Illo. $40
Tennessee avenue mort thcast between D
mi e stroets-GcorE w. Barkman I ux.
I" samuel W. Armor lot ~ rare 900 $40
nus =. White lot 80 block 10. SO. Same
t. 0lor Petersen. lot 81, block 10, SO.
:N Florida aNCuu" nOrthWest-Mary "A
S'ein 81 al. t" Charles +. Pitt. lot l0i
square GA. so
FroukIand-W William f MorsclI ct ux to 10
s'ph Z. Bury. lots a. b. is. block % $40
;@Ii- q street Rorthw cst-O Louis eleven ct
uN. {" N"aTi" '. sears, lot 81. square l2i5,
49, street northeast-william W. MILAN,
trustee, TO Amerirus Davis, lot q, square
lngIesidc-Kenncdy & Davis Company to
James !. Becker. lot ~. block Il, $40.
405 II street n'r1hcaSt-AmerlcUs Davis to
William \. Murray, trustee, lot q square
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Why March Is the
Most Dangerous
Month.

March is the most dangerous month
of the year because the change of
season is more than good many sys-
TENS can stand. Too often it is true
that the sick last only till spring"
But If the system is fortified, if the
impurities are driven from the blood,
and the nerve tissues fed with whole
some and strength giving food medi-
cine there is no danger in the change
Of seasons. Father Johns Medicine
is Invaluable as a tonic in the spring
1t strengthens the system and drives
out the poisonous waste matter
builds up the body. II is this power
that has made it SO successful in cur
ing colds and all throat and lur~
troubles. No weakening stlmulants,
morphine or other dangerous drugs.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
TRADING ACTIVE
IN LOCAL MARKET
Bonds, Railways, Gas, and
Type Machine Shares in
List of Sales.

The local market exhibited it's usual
activity and strength. Good buying de-
veloped in Washington Railway pre-
ferred. at S7H to Y; Washington Gas at
SOh; Mergenthaler, Lanston, and the
local utility bonds. One of the import
ant sales of the session was 100 shares
of United States Trust at 11S1s. Sales of
Mergenthaler were made between the
limits Of I9& and 22O1s.
Though money is tight" in the
phrase of the street. the local market
seems to be little affected thereby, its
activity being fairly up to the average
of other years at this season, except
possibly during the days of the gas
BOOM" or when Railway common was
in one of its periodical phases of ac-
tivity.
Some bank officials and a good many
other people were going over the con-
tents of their safety deposit vaults this
morning enGeavoring to locate "Vtr-
ginia Centuries" that they have car
Tied many years or have received in the
settlement of estates.
These are the bonds that by reason
of the Supreme Court decision yester-
day became good against the State of
The W. w. Corcoran and other es-
tat"s were moderately heavy holders
OF these Virginia bonds and scattered
throughout Washington there are prob
ably 100000. heretofore thought de-
cl1edly doubtful that now promise cash.
Whcl the State of West Virginia sepa-
rdt"d from the State of Virginia in
1861, she attempted to throw off all
responsibility for the Centuries" or
loo-year bonds, largely issued for i'm
prov ement. Virginia later claimed that
West Virginia was entitled TO con-
tribute One-third of the amount neces-
sary to redeem maturing obligations for
the reason that much of the proceeds
Of the bond sale had been expended for
he benefit Of West Virginia. The high
est court has placed its 20. X" on the
claim.
over in Baltimore there are large
amounts of these bonds held by estates
and in the banks re-enfOrced when used
as collateral by large margins.
The decision will hit West Virginia
severely, but It will be good for Wash
ingtoa and other holders of the security.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
INSURANCE STATEMENT

STATEMENT OF the condition of the NORTH
AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE
COMPANY OF Chicago. Ill. N the 3lst day
Of December. 1910. as required under District
Of Columbia Code. amended June 80 1892:
Capital stock 500 0O0; capital stock paid up
in cash. 500. 900. Assets-Cash in office
81, ,OS7.S7; cash IN banks, S44. 3737 70; bonds and
mortgages first lien on real estate). sl43,7O0
stocks and bonds tmarket valueD, S44S OO0. "a;
bills receivable SS1 collateral loans. $f7 400
premiums uRcolected and in hands of agents
81. 339. 81: interest due and accrued, S. 70l So
all other assets. cash IN branch Offices for
current use. $S97 10 Liabilities-Net unpaid
Inns, so, ,J57- 70; reserve as required bN law
Si5I, ,2S5. a. salaries. rents. expenses taxes
etc, Si6. .343 O.; commissions, brokerage etc
SS.20L9S; capital stock, 500. 600: amount and
character OF business transacted during the
year 1910, accident, 81. 019, 90: losses sus-
tained during the year 1919. S34l, ,29T SO: money
received during the year 1910 81. Isl s26. 2S; ex-
pended during the year 1910. $76S. SIS 4s E
G. WALLER. President: A Z. FORREST,
Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day Of January, 1911 CSealD
VI. X. GORDON. Notary Public.