davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
CRICKET MATCHES
BETWEEN AUSTRIA JAMS
AND NEW WORKERS

New York. Aug. The cricket
lovers and cricket players NJ the
country have n chance Ia see the fam
GUS unconquered 1913 All-Austrslidn
cricket eleven play against an ALI
New YORK eleven today and tomorrow
~ a cricket match on the grounds Of
the staten Island Cricket and Tennis
club. ~ Livingston, staten Island.
The game will be the first test
cricket match played IN the Metropol-
ltan district Test matches are play
ed al the end nf the cricket season In
England. an the English colonies
sending their representative teams 60
engage IN the matches.
Emery and Wayne are the only
members Of last Years team who have
returned with the visitors Austin Dla-
mond vs. thc new captain; he IL an
electrical engineer connected with the
overhead construction work 81 the
public works department az sydnry
Australia other members 81 he
team consist of g q. MncCarlney. W
Barasley. \. A Cody. a. a. Mailey, T.
g. Arnott ~. l.. Collins 81 New south
WATTS. a. y. Crawford, q. G. cnmp-
he'll and q IS Down ~ South aug
tralla.
This Is the best an around comoln-
alton ali-Australi cricket team
which has waited this country since
1889. because any cricfet team which
includes Hardsley MaeCar,ney EN-
cry. Crawford and Mnyne muir ne
considered as a star team; IN fact ne
select ail-Australlnn team, iiardaley
y the greatest left hand bn.smHn OF
the time and Maccartn"y "a comsld'
cred one Of the best hats ~ Australia
scarcely second 70 the great victor
Trumper
The American team - composed ~
picked players from the NeieranF
Cricket association and clubs about
New York Much secrecy has been
maintained regarding tho names ~
1.-The American PLAYERS and they viii
not be known until they enter the
grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

THAT IA AIR. EiIAtA
fnn cons INN l4 IIItnNt ~ t1bN,
1nffnnf .d CNafI4 fNIs Afternoon
sitter atIeAAa |h ihsi have lnaIn-
~ rtittui't f lh2 f'1h, fonIsnt
nItH tHi1o aim went % iHnnH
H Iar tht confidence fhe3. have
aiNats ffa "a me ana ta aAaafe them
fnaI Z NII aI4P iattI|At Chico the
ttsi Eehi ihai s. ln me hate
tiNafa dnne ntIFfe and always wis
HV ~ IeaF ~ am la the nahiine
ant wIN nuf np flNht to Hsn
from the inp ~ tnt eonn and have
NJ EoUhl ~ nv aHf.tt % repeat the
NtfiatmanoN ~ Tabor fnF at Tfae-
lIon park emily Tonight e4peti 90
Hin ~ tut KnpcE.nR route
h@i AIH4nns YnaHANtf foq Battling
Inltn bad The ioiiuAlAa b. aay COM
rrfninH .anINhfs contest
Eh|en k iA lAe best roalhie chape
fnf lonlEhIA battle Nl(h ChATra. and
Ihe HaftiHF milI have ~ rNrnata 10
offef y Ne lo4n4 he iouk ChaVea
fnq rrraulg ~ ti'r lns' entiir nnd i,sst
mfNelg thfeHsn uvcfconflaence. This
timt however ne has trained fairh.
FULLY fuf tire fHht and feel cenfideul
tnet be VIII win by the knurkoul
ftat4 hefofe the end 1T the naht AZ
npafiamaa. I aaf Naf ine best man
win
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

putIn Bay. ohio, AUG lone Of
the biggest events ia connection WIN
the power boat races heinz held in
connection with the Perry centennial
y tie race today between the spec
lacks and the shadow These Two
boats are credited with neing the fast 2
go of their kind.
The course selected far thlR match
race "A once around Fass Island start
lnf In tho bay and FINISHING "a the
starting line a distance % 80 milfn'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

sd GATHERINGS. ont, Aug. Tine
entry list 81 the Canadian Henley 90
Be- held here today and tomorrow rs
the largest In the history Of the big
rowing feature, Prominent among
the entrants are the Toronto Dons
ana the Areonauts. winnipeg has also
sent a large delegation, while hamil-
TON and Ottawa viii be strong con-
tenders. Detroit. Milwaukee, Bohon'
Sew York. Philadelphia and Buffalo
have also sent their crack sculiers'
The Detroit club. which made such an
excellent showing az philadelphia on
Iuik 4. h. one OF the favorltes In the
betting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

stripping ability
Big Jeas willard. the Texas cow
painchor. n stiii making strenuous ef-
forts 10 obtain recognition in CALI
fornia. AZ present he 81 trying to In
veiele Arthur Pelky. the chicopoc
heavyweight. into match.
Within q few weeks the Kenoaha.
Wis, promoters viii lnaugurate a re-
yival OF the sport. Boxing Ia that
state now IL legal and the boxing fra
teruity anticipates busy fall and
winter season. Legniized bouts viii
do lot 10 help the sport Ia the mid
die west.
Jack tTwin) sullivan ~ Boston hns
been matched 10 box soldier kearns
the Brooklyn heavyweight. IN ten
round match az the Queensbury A
|c.. Philadelphia. on the night Of Au.
gust ~.
yhey have devised an Ingenious
|uibeit somewhat mirthfui. method ol
ducking Lansford out on the coast
he n NOS 10 be allowed 20 tight theirs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

stockton, Cal, Aug, IA CuFtis9
blpiaue valued az $500 and belonging
90 George Morane, Instructor IN cv'a-
ton for Battery G, has been totally
wrecked by amateurs os unknown
Identity Morane found the demolish p
cd machine yesterday al Agricultural
mark about 200 feet from the spot
whore be had left Is intact Saturday
II takes "a least three men 10
start the machine" said Morane yes
terday "ft ~ an impossibilliy for
one man 50 have started on a fight
without having someone 90 hold tho
rie hack when the engine was started.
and Il - my opinion that several per-
sons. probably intoxicated and rech-
less. attempted a flight"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

"a was troubled With constipation
aud indigestion and spent hundreds
of dollars for medicine and treat
ment" writes q. ". mines of whit
low. Ark - vent 10 81 Louis nos
pitai. also to hospital N New or
leans. bat no cure WAS cffecled. ON
rcturnlng home I began taking cham
heflaln's Tablets. and worked r'hht
along used them for som" time
and am now an right Sold by on
druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

When - dcnpt tain pvs'-sapsen
sNIIeN
I.eofnlna & lesson from the career
Nv Iamtf ThoFpe most college etn
lelfa ere PLAYING SKINNER Daaefali "a
masks ana IaIse snna4arnes
Looking ntRr tho stack 81 hnes 90.
etfefa aeainsi him this season. liHirc
E'mme41snh can sruihftIiy ply tA1t
D. cnnF live on tt3 0Qo q year.
Frank chance ms purchased AZ
Watkins q pitcher from The f0unHe.
loWn clnh 81 the ohio State ieaHut
,tNiEins WINS with the Hstton Nea
8nk last spring.
The Sc Louis Browns have SIGNED
johnson. a. tnfieidur. frum ihe
Eleventh cavalry nine Of Houston
Tex. and wiley Taylor. piirhcr
who halls from austin. IN the Aant
state
Dec WafHh fnn ypunHstei ifia1 OUT
"a shoftslop ~ the 81. Louie nsowns
early this season. has been released
20 the Chaltan0nHa CLUB 81 the Aelith-
orn association. Walsh WAS sent TO
tndlnnapOlia recently. bot because Of
his weak batting vas returned BY the
indians to the Browns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

the mananer 30 the TENN B. q. nlood,
and 40 doubt viii do credit ID hlt
borne town N mat position Iudee
l.eahy 81 v veteran bail player and AZ
though he has been on "ihe bench"
Tor the past few years. VII BE- vnl-
unble member 81 the local lne-up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
JUDGE IEAHY WILL
BE RIReT-eACKER IN
CLASSY BALL GAME

las Vegas n Az, Aug. 1.-The haii
same next sunday afternoon Al
Amusement park between the vc,eran
alars ~ Las VEGAS and WAGON Mound
VIII he 'eome same"
The Wagon Mound bunch win be
here ln fun uniform also and threaten
"a wipo up tho earth with the local
men, judge ,. D. t.eahy Was finally
placed on nrst base this morning ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

San Sebastian. Hpalu. AnE king
Alfonso and queen Viciofin. who have
heen 10 cowca for the yachting aeo-
son. returned here today aboard tho
yacht Hlspania. The Hlapenia conn
peeed N both ihe cOwes ana Hayre
feeattaa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

Vermont rIat1f. afe tonlesline for
state noUpf4 ihtA week.
AItAiNanaefs aIAn are PLAYING Ha,f
Col r'afo ctamHInnshlt iiiits
TIE Atlantic CTS C@nntfs club
holds liH fiIM rlnh maftN ~ this sfa.
Hon next week with the Cape Aay
Gaaasfs esAh. IN ihe hnlae green's a
HouhiIeld.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01
SPORTING BREvITIEs
OFF THE WIRE.

Minneapols--W Worry about his .eife
lost paul ~ brown his Job ~ pitcher
FOR the sioux City. Iowa. BASEBALL
team ~ the Western league, accord
ing 10 an answer iiled Ia the divorce
action started b. bis wife, Helen W.
Brown. IN the Hennepln district
court. Mrs. Brown seeks divorce on
the ground Of cruelty He Says Mrs.
Brown was cruel ma inhuman toward
him and he asks that he be awarded
ihe decree.
Galnavllle. FIa..--After falling one
hundred feet from his BALLOON 20 The
campus OF the University OF Florida
here yesterday afternoon, Fred i.owen
picked himself up and declared he
was unhurt His fall Was broken BY
the branches OF pine tree Owen
was taking part IN o program 81
events at the university.
Asbury Park. n ito avoid now
Ina down spectators who had rushed
up on the sands where he was about
fo ailrht here last night from New
York George NJ Dyott. an English
HNlNIufi flFNMlNN INV UNNN ~ WfH utNW-
oplane sharply and found his machine
headed for a telegraph pole. To es-
caps shia collision. he pointed the
monOpiane downward and skimming
aver the crowd. struck the beach with
such force thnt the machine turned a
somersauli. Dyott VAS thrown To the
sands but escaped injury.
Dyogt left Hampstead, T. l.. this
morning for Washington. A half hour
later. he descended al Brighton
Beach. n. y. because ~ unfavorahie
wind conditions. Early last evenlng.
he resumed his flight. heading fot the
New Jersey coast. rising 20 . height
Of 5.000 feet and maintaining q speed
OF G3 miles an nour 60 this city.
ST. Joseph, Mo- Manager Holland,
OF the ST. Joseph Western league
team. has released Henry Chelletie,
/ pitcher, 10 the Waterloo club ~ the
Central association.
The Detroit American league team.
which owns Pitcher RUDE Boehler.
has notified the st. Joseph club that
the twirler has been recalled, Bnehler
viii finish the season here.
Manager Holland has been unable
Ia cnmo 10 terms with pitcher Gaines.
purchased from the Chicago Amefi-
cans Gaines Ii IN Bonham. Texas,
and has not answered Hollands last
letter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01


National I.cagae.
BOSTON az 81. Louis.
Brooklyn ~ PITTSBURGH
New York az Chicago.
Philadelphia al Cincinnati
American League.
Chicago az New York.
~. Louis al philadelphia.
Detroit nj Washington.
Cleveland as B0s,on.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

Boaina.
Charles, tao eldest son ~ Bob Fiax-
rlmmenA il showing some GOOD
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

WHERE TIrEY PLAY TODAY,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-01

whsn yea van, Ice cain W s7-ss-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
5 tate Attorney General Holds
Law of 1903 Void Providing
That Roads Must Pay to
Commission Total Of Excess
Charges Under Commodity
sification to Be Disiri-
buted By The Board.

st. Paul, June 25.-Seven railroads
operating in Minnesota subscribed to
an agreement with the state railroad
and warehouse commission to estab-
lsh the state rates declared valid by
the United States supreme court on
July 10 and to pay without question
all rebates for excess charges during
the period of litigation of the rate
case.
An opinion by Attorney General
Lyndon A. Smith was read, holding
that the law of 1909, insofar as it pro.
vided that the railroads must pay to
the state commission the total of the
excess charges under the commodity
classification to be distributed by that
board, is unconstitutional.
As a result of this decision the rail-
roads, in an agreement signed by
their representatives, stipulated they
would pay promptly all just claims
made directly to them and the COM
mission reserved the right to present
claims for shippers and see to their
settlement.
The signing of the peace pact"
came after a debate of more than
three hours, participated in by some
of the leading. railroad men of the
country. Two presidents were pres
ent-Carl r. Gray of the Great North
ern and Edmund Pennington of the
Soo-and six vice presidents. The lat.
ter were E. S. Kelley, Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul; w. S. Martin,
500: w. G. Bierd, Minneapolis and st.
Louis; w. p. Kenny, Great Northern;
G. G. Burnham. Burlington, and j. w.
Blabon, Chicago Great Western
In addition there were present some
of the leading attorneys in the West
and various traffic officials.
Representing the state were Alonzo
]. Edgerton, assistant attorney gen.
eral, who read Mr.. Smiths opinion In
that officiaI's absence; Ira B. Mills.
chairman of the commission, and Com
missioners Charles F. Staples and
r. Charles E. Efmquist. 1t is understood
the meeting was harmonious.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
RATES TO LOWER JULY 10;
SEVEN RAILWAYS AGREE
REBATES MADE AT ONCE
TRUE BILLS ARE SECRET
Three Railroads pre- Probably Indicted
At Redwing; the Grand Jury Dis
charged Yesterday

Red Wing, Mimi. June 25.-War-
rants issued on indictments returned
by the Goodhue county grand jury
charging violations of the 2-cent rate
law will be served on the railroads
entering the county. Secret bills
were returned by the inquisitorial
body before adjournment. The names
of the defendants were not made pub
lie. The roads entering the county
and which were concerned in the in.
vestigation are the Chicago Great
Western, the Northwestern and the
st. Paul.
Members of the jury and county Of
ficials declined to say whether the in
dictments named merely the railroads
or whether certain officials and en-
ployes also would be brought into
court. The maximum penalty provides
for term of Imprisonment
The action of the grand jury is the
outcome of Judge Albert Johnson's in
structions to the jury early in the
month to investigate alleged viola
tons of the rate law.
The grand jury reconvened Monday.
Judge Johnson renewed his demand
for indictments if it was found the
rate law had been violated. He told
the jury that. although certain state
and county officials had been enjoined,
the state itself had not been enjoinet
and should not be enjoined.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

A hearing will be had on July 2
in ~ voluntary bankruptcy case OF
H. F. Hildenbrand, former proprietor
of the Saulpaugh hotel. The hearing
will be before Attorney Jean A.
Flittie, referee in bankruptcy. and its
purpose is to appoint trustee. M
Hildenbrand's total liabilities are
$40,08866 and his assets are $500 in
persona property. Charles w. Miller
erty. Charles W. Miller of New
of Newark, Ohio, former partner of
Mr.. Hildenbrand in the Saulpaugh, is
probably the largest creditor. He owes
Mr.. Miller $10,S1O for liability in as
Stunning the Hamilton secured notes
and agreeing with Mr.. Miller to pro-
tect him from any liabilities by rea
60 &c said indebtedness.
The following are the creditors in
Mankato; Sanitary Dairy, $1S5.30, F
NJ Otto, $500; Mic Peterson, Sill;
Consumers Power company, $780,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
POTATOES co BEGGING
Seven Hundred Bushels of Murphies
Al Minneapolis Would Not
Sell at $25

Seven hundred bushels of potatoes
were offered for sale in Minneapolis
yesterday at $25, but not bid was
heard when Hubert Bown & Co.
opened its auction of surplus tubers
at the Great Northern freight depot.
Hubert Bown & Co. has undertaken
to dispose of the potatoes which
have been glutted in Minneapolis for
two weeks, the railroads offering the
potatoes with the last hope of get
ting freight charges out of them.
Mr.. Down said that it seems almost
impossible to even give the potatoes
away Last week, he said, two cars
of potatoes were sold for $45, about
four cents bushel, and the buyer
doubted whether he would realize
anything on the investment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27

The state employment bureau for
teachers, under the auspices OF the
state superintendent of schools, au
thorized by the 1913 legislature, is
now in operation.
E. T. Critchett, one of the in
spectors of the high school board,
lis in charge of the bureau, and al
ready has found employment for sew
eral teachers. So far only about thirty
teachers have enrolled, but as the
bureau becomes better known it is
expected that the enrolment Will
not be less than 1000 or 5000
Mr.. Critchett has written to all
school boards over the state explain
ing the bureau, but he has found it
impossible, as yet to get in touch
with the 10000 or more teachers in
the high and graded public schools
of the state.
The. methods employed are similar
to those Of other employment agen-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE
PAID THE BENEFICIARIES
BY INSURANCE CONCERNS
FRED HAMMAh IS DEAD
Well. Know Business Man Died This
Aft rnoon Following Closely Up,
on An Operation

From Wednesdays Daily.
Fred Hannah, who for about
thirty years has been resilient of
Mankato, passed away at Emmanuel
hospital this afternoon after very
severe operation for urinary trou-
bles. Mr.. Hannah had been gradu-
ally getting worse for some time,
and knew when he went on the ia
BILE that he might never recover. His
physicians say that he could not
have lived long in this condition,
and the operation was the only
chance of saving his life. He was
sixt-seven years old. 1t was not
generally known that he was i'll,
hence the news of his death will
prove to be a shocking surprise to
his many friends.
Mr.. Hannah was born in Neck
lenburg, Germany, in 1916, and came
to America with his parents in 1865.
The family settled at Kingston, N.
Y, and for the next eight or nine
years engaged in the ice and coal
business. During this time, Mr..
Hannah was married, and then he
came west to Minnesota and oper'
ated the brick yards in Mankato for
number of years. He again took
up the ice business about 1892, and
has been following this line ever
since. He was, at the time of his
death, in partnership with William
Polchow. He is survived by his
wife, one son, William of Mankato
and a sister, Mrs. F. Wilson OF
Kingston, n Y. He was member
of the German Lutheran church. Flu
neral arrangements will be announc
] ed later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
STATE TEACHERS BUREAU
NOW in RUNNING ORDER

cies. The name of the teacher de-
string a place, or change OF loca-
ton, is enrolled for nominal fee
of So, there being no other charge
for one year. Her references are
looked up and all information placed
on file. When school board writes
in for a teacher or teachers, Mr..
Critchett goes over his list of APP
plicants to see if he has any one
he thinks will suit, and if he has,
sens the name with all information
to the board.
Heretofore teachers have been
compelled to deal with commercial
agencies, whose fees are one-fifth OF
the first years salary, with interest
on delayed payments.
The state bureau is for high and
graded teachers outside the large CT
ties as school boards in the big cen
tiers have no difficulty in getting
teachers unaided,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
HEARING IN HILDENBRAND
BANKRUPTCY is JULY End

Schroeder & Murphy, $3.50; Charles
T. Tayolr, $549.75; Sch. Zimmerman,
$3.50; Patterson Mercantile COM
pany, $2942; Wysong laundry,
$577.3O; Windmiller company. $3.50;
Klein & Co., $500, John G. Wise
&. Sons, $5O33; Free Press Printing
company, $1345; E. Engwaldson, $685.
40; Fowler e Pay, S155; Gamble
Robinson Fruit Commission company.
$14499; Armour e Co., $101.S3;
Botsford Lumber company, $22.35;
Bierbauer company, $500; Byrnes
Brothers, $56.S5; Busch & Co., 1924;
George E. Brett, incorporated, $45.-
10; Central Meat Market. $275.94:.
City of Mankato, $50; r. Hertzberg,
500. Other large creditors are Bailey
& Keller of Newark, Ohio, $500; Will
liam Cunningham of Newark, Ohio,
$500; William Zentberger, Newark,
Ohio, $275; R. e. Hoffman, Chicago
Junction, Ohio, 5000; Griffin & Meyer,
| Chicago Junction, Ohio, $500,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
FRANK SCHABtRT DEAD
Brother. in.laW of Henry and E. ].
Zimmerman Died Yesterday at
st. Paul Park

Frank Schubert, treasurer of the
Northwestern Bedding company and
a prominent business man for many
years of st. Paul Park, died late
yesterday at the home of his sister,
Miss Emma Schubert, 23S Carroll
street in the suburb. An operation
performed six months ago failed to
improve his condition.
Mr.. Schubert had lived in st. Paul
Park for twenty-three years and mad
been a member of the st. Paul Park
school board, chairman of the village
board and treasurer of the town OF
Newport. He had been connected
with the Northwestern Mattress com
pany as treasurer and director since
it's organization seven years ago.
He is survived by his widow, two
sons, Edward, nineteen, and Frank
lin, ten years old; a brother, Theo
dore of Brazil, N. D., and three Sis
tiers, Miss Emma Schubert, 23S Car
roll avenue, Mrs. Philip Adelman
Fort Smelling, and Mrs. Martin
Haenssler of this city.
Mr.. Schubert was born fifty year:
Pago in st. Peter, Mimi, and wen
to st. Paul in 1879. In 1892 he was
married to Miss Ida Zimmerman o
Mankato, Mimi, at Sioux City, Iowa
He was a brother-in-law of Henr!
and E. ]. Zimmerman, this city.
The funeral will be held from st
Thomas Catholic church, st. Pau
Park, the time to be announced
later
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-27
Claims and Benefits Approx
mating ss2s,35o, 900 In
United States and Canada;
Increase On End ow ment
Policies; Long List Of Big
Sums Distributed Those
In Minnesota y

Life insure organizations of
the United IS and Canada dis
tributed -. 10000 in 1912, accord
ing to " quotations by The Insur-
ance Press. The payments in the
two countries for death claims, ma
tured endowments and other bene-
fits under the policies of levelpre-
MUM companies and the certifi-
Gates of various life insurance or
ganizations-a and the like
amounted to $413,350,000. The
estimated total of the amounts paid
by regular companies as savings for
policyholders, cash values on surren-
der, annuities, and on claims in
foreign countries was $213,O0O, 900.
Summation of life insurance pay
ments of all kinds in 1912: Claims
paid in the United States and Can
ada, $413,350,000; payments for
premium savings and surrender val
ues, and to annuitants and foreign
policyholders (partly estimated),
$213, 100000: grand total, S626,S50, 600
The Benefits Increased.
All benefits under policies-death
claims, endowments, savings-in the
transactions of the regular COM
panies increased in 1912. The
life Insurance. written and re-
vived in the United States,
by the regular companies alone, was
nearly 233,OOO,OOO, or about $780,
100000 more than in 1911. The sta
tistics of fraternal insurance associ-
atoms continued to indicate the eff
fects of the descriptions of organiza-
tons and decreases of memberships.
The transactions of the Canadian
and American insurance companies
| in Canada in 1912 increased in vol
Fume to notable extent The in
crease of the new insurance was
about S40,669,0Q9. The payments
flor death claims and other benefits
were larger than in the previous
year. The distributions of premium
savings were liberal.
Although the general business con
ditions of the United States were
Continuen on Page Two