davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13
NOTICE

n y one who is interested in
nta success ~ OF the Farmers Insti
9on ; s'Ueauled to be held here
nest;n 0 10, will please attend d
o,1sr at the Review office Sat
/. i. evening Dec. 14th, at SP.
a,ma !" u Is desired that some of the
m von Jake !. a part in theprogram,
% stis Uu k q make it a point
Du THIS preliminary meeting
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13
President
Of the
Associated Doctors
Institute

Lie aCtileI consuming physician
of the Associated Doctors Insti-
tute will be at EAGLE RIVER. for
one day only, FRIDAY, Dec. 20,
when he will receive and exam
inc patients.
The Associated Doctors are the
specialists whose many wonder
full cures have caused comment
by the press, pulpit and public,
not only in Wisconsin, but all ov-
er the country. These specialists
have founded a new school of
medicine which embraces all the
good points of all the old schools
and leaves out the bad. They use
allopathic drugs when they are
needed, they use homeopathic
drugs where they are needed,
and Electric treatments where
they are needed, and insane cas-
es they use a combinations of Elec-
tric treatments with Homeopath-
IGOR Allopathic drugs in the same
case. The Associated Doctors
have united the various schools
and ''isms" of medicine to form
a perfect system of curing dis
ease.
The object Of the Associated
Doctors in visiting this commun-
ity is to secure a few cases, but
they want these cases to be only
the most difficult ones. They
know that if they cure few Of
the worst cases here, that others
will hear of it and go to one of
their institutes for treatment.
A cured patient is their best adj
vertisment. While the doctor is
at the Commercial Hotel for this
one days visit on Friday, Dec.
j 10th he will examine all cases
free of charge, but will accept on
/ " durable cases for treatment. as
lit would not be good advertise
Ement to treat any case unless
they were sure of a cure. 10
the cases selected for treatm ent
a special reduced price will be
made. The diseases treated by
the Associated Doctors are dis
eases of the nerves blood, skin,
heart, stomach, kidneys and liv-
er, including rheumatism, para
Ilysis, neuralgia, loss of nerve
force, goit1e, constipation, ca
tarrh, epilepsy, dyspepsia, indl-
gestion, piles, fistula, weak back.
bloating, dro 1sy, Eczema, scrofu-
la. and diseases of women and
diseases of men and all diseases
! Of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
The daily papers throughout the
count1y are continually publish
/ ing reports of the wonderful
cures that have been made by
/ the ASS ciated Doctors. v nile
the Associated Doctors will not
accent any incurable casee for
treatment. no one should glveup
hope simply because other doc
TORS have failed to help them.
It must be remembered that
this new system of medicine has
quickly cured many cases winch
could not even be helped by 9TH
er doctors or medicines.
The Associated Doctors treat
ment is all home treatment 50
that FREQUENT visits to the office
are not necessary. This treat
ment may be used in any home,
anvwhere. without publicity or
annoyance and without OBTAINING
the patient from his or her usual
Occupation. &c
This wonderful new system Of !,
treatment is what these noteo
doctors are bringing to Eagle
River. He will be here on RI
day, december 10th. c.a+,,,.,,
Their Laboratories, Century
lpu;ld;no Minneapolis Mimi.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-12-13
4ssSs999A,
Local and Per
ssonaL Around
ToWn.
...aas9ss0 &e&&sS&s@e&

..,,.,ssssss@e eee@$e@e@
Rush Of Hackiey was in
J, Wednesday u,
~ Hirnel and wife returned
I Milwaukee Saturday.
T n West returned Wednes-
from q visit at Shawano.
h c. Menefee left Thursday
bnsiuess visit to Wausau.
OcS WANTED--Cali on John
rp,on. Eagle River. Is tt
4 A. CoIman returned Thurs
!, from q business trip to Chi
Dist Atty. George E. O'C6n-
At Wausau this week on leg
business "
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Everett
,rurped last week from o visit at
Louis and Chicago. "
Ms, Sadie Carter went to Mil
r,kes Thursday for a visit with
repas and relatiEesthere.
Tungsten lights for sale at.
FRHNKEL'S. ),
Mrs. John Hess left Thursday
orning for Escanaba, Mich, to
teDd the funeral of her brother.
Mrs. C. M. Parks returned to
: Milwaukee Tuesday, accompan-
Ii by her neice, Miss Jessie Ray
bond,
Melville Beardsley came over
thursday from Lac du Flambeau
ma visit with his many frie nds
here.
Mrs. Agnes Marion returned
Washburn Saturday after a
,iat visit with her sister Mrs.
" B. Raymond.
John Benson Is shipping four
ans Of lumber this week, part Of
A product Of last winters Jog
sng job.
ID, Wartinbee and family en-
eyed the pleasure of moving day
Nveek, they now live in the
lrI EwaId house on First St.
\ L. Kinney is recovering
Fyn a severe attack of lumbago,
|Ad kept him confined to the
a'n:e most Of the time last week.
'Ntto illustrate The value of
'eReyiew as an advertising med
'n Ne received this week. a
description from Surrey, Eng
Edward 0'Leary of Lake Park,
\ returned home Saturday.
! :. was called here by the illness
'ls Sister Mrs, w. B. Ray
|a0aI.
arthur Taylor of RhineIander
'oAed after business IN the soft
\ o'uAs line here Wednesday. Mr..
\ 'F'OF viii be here again Jan. Z
7@'o attend the Institute.
I'ulI Noes spent a few days
-''e The first of the week. He
qua Dis wife viii leave next week
]. !. oafarlo, Cal. to spend the
~'tf and view the resort busl
''@ from a different angle.
) through an oversight of j. j.
! a|Stlck In leaving his back door
'-''SAed last night, we we're able
81 large chunk of the incest
,+ llSOn' We have tasted this year.
''S Oeen our main source OF
~. 'als week. and we are just as
y S%''al to Mr.. Roderlck as tho
''' presented us With it.
NOTICE
!, NY one who iS ;n4na.4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
SUBWAY TO STATEN ISLAND
P. s. G. Approves Route from
9Th Ave. Line at Bay Ridge.

The Board Of Estimate yesterday ap-
proved the proposed new subway route
which r. 10 run from 9Th street Bay Ridge,
TO Staten Island, connecting the Fourth
avenue subway with Richmond Borough
At the bulkhead line In Richmond the line
IS To divide. one branch going to Stapleton
and the other 70 ST George.
The tunnel is 20 he used at night for the
transfer Of freight cars by the Pennsyl-
van!a and Baltimore & Ohio railroads, II
is also 10 Gerry the spueduct for the Cats
kill water supply. and the cost OF con
structlon will be divided
There was some apprehension lest the
Board OF Estimate hold up the work on
tho Broadway-Lexingt avenue subway
By failure 10 approve OF the contracts for
Section a. which includes the tunnel under
tn, Harlem River. and the section I'm
Broadway including the Canal street sta
ton. II was said that n the latter were
not approved all work on Broadway would
have to be stopped, as that section forms
the KEY oH the Broadway line
Il was the intention Of tho Board Of Es-
innate 10 adjourn Yesterday for the sum
mer. When II vas learned. however, that
Controller PreuderC5st was not ready 10
report on the two contracts, II was decided
10 adjourn until Monday at which time II
is hoped TO pass the contracts
The Public Service Commission has d
reated the Intcrborough Rapid Transit
Company to construct foot passa geway
between the Brooklyn Bridge station ot
the present subway ana the Municipal
Building station Of the Centre street loop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Oats Lower, Corn IT.
regular and Coffee Hiuher.

Reports Of black rust in Minnesota gave
the wheat market spasm Of irmness
which boosted prices %assc above Wednes-
days final, but the advance could not hold
against later news that the rust was OF
the common red variety, favorable har-
vesting conditions snd talk from Kansas
OF an 100000 bushel crop. Late in the
seEsion the market was heavy, and the
close was at hql5c net lower. Corn began
the day with an easy feeling. but firm spot
markets and light receipts brought out
buying, closing prices being hc lower 10
l4qAC higher Oats had the influence Of
favorable crop prospects as the dominant
feature. and closed easy az I4QSsc off from
Wednesdays final
What seems to be deadlock between
producing and consuming markets held
trading in coffee to comparatively small
figures, with less pressure TO sell A gain
just after the opening brought out re-
newed foreign selling and caused heaviness
There was a rally which held until near
the end. when selling drove prices down
to about the lowest Of the day, but 10 3
points above Wednesdays anal Brazil
with large stocks, appears determined 10
hold firm on prices, although new coffee
is moving freely On the other hand,
stocks at American interior points are
thought 70 Re unusually small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
NOFFAT ROADS FUTURE
To Be Settled at a Conference in
Denver on JuIy 20.

A conference will be held in Denver IN
July 70 between the committee representing
the holders OF the S. 10000 Denver Railway
Securities Companys notes and the stock
/ holders Of that company, which took ovsr
from the estate OF David H Moffat the con-
trolling interest in the stock and bonds cf
the Denver Northwestern &, Pacific Rail
way COMPANY. now I'm receivers hands Az
that conference. it is understood, a lnal
decision will be reached concerning the
future Of the 'Moffat road"
OF the NO9!OO0O first mortgage bonds Of
the Denver, Northwestern & Pacific 5000
900 were taken over by the Denver Rail
way Securities Company. This block of
IS, 60 bonds is collateral for 100000 6
per cent notes of the Colorado Utah Con-
strUction Company, which built the Mofrat
road. The notes OF the construction com
pany which are past due. are now depos-
tied under the $500 ooo per cent collateral
trust purchase money notes Of the Denver
Railway Securities Company. the principal
9nd interest Of which were defaulted on
May ! last, the latter note issue thus con-
trolling the destines Of the railway com
pspy.
Benjamin Strong. jr. vice president ~
the Bankers Trust Company, is chairman
~ the protective committee formed In the
interest OF the Denver Railway Securities
Company notehoders, and the other mem
bers Of that committee are George II. Burr
OF George II Burr 81 Co. Henry Wehrhsne
Of HallCarten & Co; Z Z. SChan6acker
Of the Fourth National Bank, Philadelphia
and Henry Waldeck, OF the Continental and
TTpt oil No Of
A conference was held in this city early
in June between this COMMITTEES and repre-
sentatives Of the stockholders OF the Den
yer Railway Securities Company living in
Denver. when plans were gone over for
financing the needs OF the Moffat road and
ending the reCeivership. No decision was
reached. and Gil adjournment was taken
until July / at Denver. the stockholders
representatives. saying that they woyH he
able 10 raise 100000, which It might be
possible TO use IN such a way as 10 enable
the road 10 pay It's fixed charges, as II
was doing a good business at certain sea-
sons.
Before the date set for the next meeting.
however, the Denver men sent word East
that they would not he ready by July ].
They have now advised the uOteholders'
committee that they have succeeded in
raising $4,000. instead OF 100000. but II
is not known here to what purposes they
intend that this money shall be devoted.
At the conference OF July % the committee
OF which Mr.. Strong Is chairman will go
over the whole situation with the Denver
stockholders and with the receivers, and a
decision will be made whether or not 10
proceed to foreclosure OF the Denver,
Northwestern &, Pacific bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, July IL, 1872.
GRAIN WHEAT-Gave some Indications Of
tendency 90 respond 20 bull news, but Cd
vices were generally OF a satisfactory nature
and hnai prices were = q &c net lower Ia
vo~abis weather conditions for harvesting
caused rather easier feeling early. but a
report that black rus, h ~ been found In some
II the fai7s ~ Minnesota caused active GOV
erlrg g. we'll a. new buying, and the marhet
fO~ time showed f-mness with pricss y Y
&c above Uednesdsys nnals. The rust re
ports we-e vague and lacked confirmation.
however and IN the afternoon private adNices
from Minnesota said that the rust was OF the
rcd variety which occurs every year This
relieved the appreciation and prices became
heavy FU-s,Zu markets we're irregular, Liv-
erpool showing steady undertone. while the
Continent was lower 40 red here, 81 l3l8
1tl 49,. elevator. domestic basis, 10 arrive,
ana export 81 ISi4, I o atolt. 20 arrive.
No l Northern Duluth. 81 1871, gfoat.
CORN-Reports Of lower temperatures and
showers ~ parts NJ the Western corn belt
caused an easier feeling early, but late IN the
day there was activ" buying, closing prices
being ~ lower for December, but 4 q Sc
higher for July and September. Export corn
here. s2s.C o % afolt. OATS-Crop pros
poets are very favorable and the Indortone
was easy, closing prices showing net de-
ollno Of ieQIc Cash oats hrm, standard
white, 52L = Isle IN elevator, No 2, 5Hj4i7c,
30 O. 53ic. 40 l. 53c: natural and white
clipped % n sc on track RYE-Narket
nominal BAELET-cuiet, mating, 81 12T
On r I BuNal0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
RAIL BREAKAGE PREVENTION
Achieved on Hartman Lines,
Kruttschnitt Says.

The problem OF preventing rail breakages
which have caused so many railway wrecks
and so much injury and loss OF life, has
been solved by the Hartman lines, II is
said by julius Kruttschnitt, vice president
and director Of operation OF the Hartman
svstem. The breakaRes are always much
more numerous on all the roads in winter
than I'm warm weather, but with the new
shape nj rail adopted by the Hartman sys-
TEN the breakages IN winter are much
smaller in number than the breakages or
the old shane rail IN summer
The discovery made by Mr.. Kruttschnitt
and John D. Isaacs, his consulting engineer,
was that heavier base was needed for the
rails. so that their shsp" would not be al
tered in the cold weather, the result Of this
alteration being 10 cause surface breaks
Mr. Kruttschnitt said
We simply went ar the situation sys-
tor1aticaIlv Mr. IsaaCs suggested that We
chart our rail breakagas and see u II Were
possible 10 discover some law OF Dfeakase.
we went over our record Ot breakaSes 20
discover whether any blame could n- AZ
rached 70 the various kinds or Tili To-
calities or trafic The result was as sim
pie Is astounding.
W. rSr,rd that the e0-pound rail ~ the
shane I'm general use gave an average OF
six hrenkages IN the 100 miles during the
summer months. when the mean tempeia-
ture was about 80 degrees ahu - 81 'aE
aces 10 the 100 miles IN winter, with the
around 90 degrees. We found
that the rail with heavier base gave only :
breakages to the 100 miles in the winter
months. the same average as during the
e-r,rner months so that. so far as the
Hartman lines are concerned, the raj
problcm IS solved. We are proud or our
rail record We feel TINT We have solved
We taya been careful IN giving our or
derg 10 the mills we had found most re
ia bic and have insisted on high grade
rail but n Is the shape Of the rail that has
go. yI1 Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
THE COTTON MARKET
Many Fluctuations on Weather
REPORTS. but Closes HIGHER.

Sentiment in some quarters seemed as
bullish as ever in the cotton market and
although the high level Of the day rep
resented an advance OF 10 10 u points over
Wednesdays close there was little EVIL
dence Of weakness on reactions. There
seemed to he a strong idea that the market
was heavily oversold and that efforts
would be made to reduce short lines on
any break under - cents. AS conse-
quence, each setback which approached this
fgure brought out renewed buying. and the
market was kept fairly steady throughout
the session Exporters said that Europe
was taking all the experimentation ship
ment cotton obtainable, with domestic
spinners showing little interest The close
was steady at 8 points lower TO points
higher Southern spot markets were gen
orally unchanged 10 &c higher, and the
local market was quiet and unchanged AT
Y 81 for middling upland. Sales. 10 bales.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
OBJECTS 10 CONCERNS NAME.

The New York Telephone Company
was sai6 Yesterday at its Offices has slNei.
notice TO the Secretary Of state thaI
will oppose the use of the name Metropol
tan Telephone and Telegraph Company o.
New York by any domestic or foreign cor cor
poratou This Is the style OF a >'''Vo''V'
concern incorporated in Delaware -"
DAYS ago with H, Lee Sellers, OF the III
epost Company. as one Of its incorpora1ors'
The Metropolitan Telephone ana lele
graph Company was the original telephone
company in this city. which was taken
over bv the New York Telephone Company.
It's business has been practically wound
ID. but some OF its general mortgage bonds
are vet outstanding which are valuapie'
and which. It is said, would easily be con
fused with bonds which might be issued
by another concern identical in name Win
the old corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
EDISON RIVAL WINS CASE
Long Acre Electric Go. May Issue
Stock for Development.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
court yesterday by a divided opinion up
held the application of the Long Acre Elec-
trlc Light and Power Company to issue s..
cocoon worth Of stock and 100000 worth
Of bonds The action 20 prevent tho com
pany from taking this step was brought
by the New York Edison Company. whose
counsel former Justice Morgan J. O'Brien,
argued that the company was entitled to a
monopoly Of the electric lighting in New
DIRK The case will probably go to the
Court OF Appeals.
The Long Acre in 1906 acquired q fran
chise granted in 1887 to the American Elec-
trio Manufacturing Company. This fran
chise gave wide privileges. including the
erection OF poles, the hanging Of wires and
the usa Of conduts and conductors In the
streets, over the streets and under the
streets. The Long Acre had TO bring mar
damus proceedings IN 1906 to obtain per
mission 10 place conductors in the subways
Two years later the company erected a
power plant and began 70 supply electricity
TO its patrons.
In the same year-1oos-the Long Acre
company made It's application 10 the Pub
lie Service Commission for its approval Of
the proposed issue Of stocks and bonds
which was intended for the enlargement of
the companys plant and distributing sys-
tenn That application was denied The
Appellate Division then held that the rea-
sons Of the Public Service Commission for
Withholding its consent were inadequate
and referred II back TO the commission for
further consideration.
The Public Service Commission then
granted the application and the Edison
company asked that this action be re
viewed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 11.-WHEAT,-sPots 70 p
toba, SO / I'd; No s. rs 10hd: futures Arm:
July, rs 6hd; october. Is Esd: December, Is
2Lsd CORN-Spot steady; American mixed.
old, IS II iad new American kiln dried. 0s 1Od:
futures strong. July, is 10isd, September, IS
Gid. FLOUR-Winter patents. 20s Cd HOPS
In London (Pacihc COAST. IS 5sst9 ss.
BEEF-EHtra India mess, 1907. PORK
Prime mess Western. 95s. HAMs--short cut.
SIS BACON-Cumberland cut, SIS Sd; short
rb. COS; clear bellies. 5ss; long clear niiddles,
light. SIS Sd; heavy. sTs Cd; short clear
backs, 54s shoulders, sqtare, ass Cd. LARD
Prime Western, tierces. 55s: American re
fined pals 81, ID: CHEEsE-Canadian ansss
white. new. eos Cd: colored, e3s Cd. TAI
Low - Prime city. 82s TURPENTINE -
Spirits 33s cd. LiNsEED OIL. 42s 90. Pc
TRoLEUM - Refined, skd RosIN - Com
mon, lis
London. July 1I-RAw sCdAR--Centrit.
ugal, lis nd muscovado, los Cd. BEET
SUGAR, lbs. CALCUTTA LINsEEp-July..
August 62s. LINSEED OIL, ass sPERI
OIL, sos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS refined.
sLd spirits. 9nd. TURPENrINE-spirits
83s Cd ROsIN-American strained, l5s ed;
fine. lSs 7i.d.
Antwerp. July 11.--PETRoLEUM IS francs
fD1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
GOOD YEAR FOR 3. g. o.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany reports for the fiscal year ended June
so. the June figures being partly estimated.
total operating revenue OF se2.5s4,322, an
increase Of s4.44e,3le, as compared with
the preceding year: operating expenses.
se4.71e,O2O, increase S1,ss2,s5i, and net oper-
ating revenue. s27.s75,So2, increase s2,iss,-
se5. Deducting the outside operating def.
cit Of 1851. ga ard taxes OF $2.ss2,7l6. and
adding operating income OF S4.S7s.67o, the
gross corporate income was s2S,eio,Sls.
After payment of interest, rent and otner
charges, in ali Sl4,716,sT4 the net corporate
income for the year was sl3,ssS,644, an In.
crease Of 81 .073 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
Yester-

RiCE--Sieady to firm, with good seneral
demand at full prices Screenings, 4g 4hc;
ordinary, AZ Ease; fair, AZ II 47sc; good ordl-
nary. 5d5hc. prime, 5h q SIC. choice, on n
Sc; head Japan, Az a &c; Patna. GGehc' duty
paid.
SUGAR--Rehned unchanged and quiet, nae
graduated. 4 80 n &c net. less 2 per cent cash.
The following prices are net, less discount OF
2 per cent for cash Crystal dominoes. cases
2-ib cartons half or full size pieces, Sc; do =
cases S iOc; do cases BIB cartons 1.5Oc, 40 ?
cases I soc: Eagle tablets $500 cut loaf
: SOC. crushed 570c. mould A, 5S5c; CUBES
Eagle 5-lb bags powdered and Eagle c9ntec-
toners graduated. 5.25c; xxx powdered
Sl5o; crystal domino granulated' cases z a
ana 3 10 cartons SOC; do y cases, 4Oci
powdered and coarse powdered and Easls
coarse GRADUATED. 5.l0c, fruit powdered ana
Eazls extra nne graduated, 5c: Eagle 2, BE
and 10 cartons OF fine graduated, 6sZOc'
Eagle 2-lb bags do, 530c; 3l9-lb bags 90
25c Bib bags do, 520c; 10-lb bags 90,
5.l5c 25 and so 10 bags do ana stshdaIu
gro nulated oJc; fine granulated ana ga
mond A. sc: confectionery A ana No l. = S1c'
40 Q 4s0c; No g. 4.75c. No T. 41oc; %,
4 65c No g. COO No 7, 4j5e; no = 4eoci
No O. 4 45c. No 10, 40c, No II. $500 NO ~,
300. Nos Is. IA and 10 42bc Fay was
points higher on sales " 1000 10 10000 bags,
promp. Shipment, and 10000 bags August
Clearance. the latter 70 the Revere Rehnsy
~ Boston az equal 20 soc duty paid. That
vas quoted At the close, with 2 SEC asked
Muscovado. 50 test 3 30c, and molasses sugar.
80 test Q5c In London beet sugar was nrm
and "a higher for near and ~ up for distant
months July. 12s August, i2s %d' OCTOBER
10 December, los =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
fled Yesterday in the United States Court"
EVERETT o. BLAUVELT, Of Nyack, for
nerly a partner In the firm Of Bourne q Co,
stock brokers at No. 43 Exchange Place, tais
city Voluntary He seeks 20 get rid OF Erm
liabilities Of SI42s2 lie hiss no assets and 10
individual debts.
EDWARD A SERVER. liging az No. l7t
West lg6th street IN business Al 42d street and
Broadway, formerly st0ckurOker. voluntary
Liabilities. Sll, 1T, and no assets.
THE JOHN ". WALKER COMPANY, whole
sale dealers In nsh. ~ No. 2oi Front street In
voluntary
n l. BRYDE, INC, dealer In butter cheese
and eggs az No 2l4l I'd ave Involuntary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
INSURANCE CONCERN LOSES
American Bankers Assurance Co. En-
ioined from Doing Business.

wilmington. Del. July lin the Court
OF Chaucery to-day Chancellor Curtis made
a decree perpetually enjolning tho Ameri-
can Bankers Assurance Company, a Della
ware corporation. with headquarters In st
Louis. from engaging In the insurance
business
The assets in the keeping NJ the Della
ware Insurance Commissioners we're Or
dered retained by him until further order
Of th.. court