davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

nee cans Hnup stc. tee Pig cake
Ntef ete. ae bass salt zee sans
mHk etc. cans curn t5r tamt fhaps
er ih pnt roast zee tt sirlaln steaks
4r less ~ apFiuK iamt $50 Z cans
t.fn. rars cans plans sAr iac can
.Arn Ht rap ICES pkEa uufu fiAkHH. tac
ace cans aardiusa. tar. eana aardluFa
in ail ttc drie's apples nos ih pkss
tas ae lemons sec toH tturida grape
fUult Er each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

EnEiish mufuns far toe ioiu and
rlh itrh chops. z he sse rhnIrr steaks
ifc Do shuuidvr of apfinE lamb SOC lb
ruERr DO its fAr tees 3 pkEs maehrani
ar HrtEhetu ass. zoe curu starch. BE-. tee
prr it rn on al uulk teas 3 cans fanfS
furn 1855 punches uninus. rahishra.
heeta or carrots. tcl aftfrhhkr rHdia 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

w,A NE potla,ch now o1' 2
We - oH aud a eiser'HH et.
= se'se made 60 raise hr n''
1 81 .ss8s 10 make it % hif sue
So \ most srAupiue 'a se, toe
- i,sfess taken hy tho Wa9N
fsNs.sts aud cooperate. Ia ST.
Y exceptionally novel plan a.. to-
y money without it appearing
So o. stran on enc purse
eaN' evidenced IN i'us uft on
- l5,a :, the West'aNe f"9l,,
So n would be am iHpoaaihle
- ss,rnanslye task Tor representa-.
3 = !, The saattie Carnival Nss'.
- = ! eeil On every citizen for
s. So Bug Day insures
.s,s, 4 dsuhi financial support 90
'''s ..s.,sil, o. the women in Seat.
|the e W. an must eat and Some
'ue. ..Asp,s "a the city VIII supply
rss4s Why not make u
'eai q patronife the Nrs'lahe
". MARKET On Rus Day March
~ sesrssulhs Ia this way every
y -, Il ne market will help the
s $500 hecsase out Of every dol
! .sselyed on that day a big slice
= ~ me money Golfers OF the
association - no
..-ts, put this plan up to the OF
- AZ the Seattle Carnival Asso.
b. b.. ana received thcit hearty
Co. .a,rsemysts and Il Is hoped that
- shopp1r Ia the city will come
- =, s,r,rr ~ mug nay and make 70
. = ~-,sd success for the PotlAtch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

NuttHcrtoN Cp sot iih.
- y lhilding opposite postoffi.e rhuns
Hntt AAit We collect everywhere.
We have the system. wa act The tuoney
Mechanic Items a speciality .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

uNCALLED ron SUITS AND
overcoata. s200 Rac mp bring
this ad with you aud get D per
cent discount i0i7 Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
COLLECTIONS

~ new asparagus zoe ~ drY onions r
len ne. cahhaaes. tAo pet 10 orange
mnrmalade lee niaHH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
uNcALLuo.roR CLOTHING

Have ynur bits collected north Coast
collection Co asa n nit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
CITY REAL ESTATE
A HOME on EASY TERMS


4 fine Lake Washington view tract OF
good. rich land. with "a new f-room
cottage FOR $3.50 on terms % SIS cash
and $40 month This place r. close
In, and has good transportation. 50 that
you can work IN town Reduce your
living expenses by raising vegetables.
fruits ana poultry ON your home place.
See US for location. Burke a. FHrrnr,
Inc. t04 cherry ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
POULTRY AND BERRY FARM

a = acre tract OF rich aldar land close
% forry dock nj Kirkland, FOR s6h0, on
easy paymentsi good neighbors. school
and storos ncnr by. SEQ " q GilRcu.
i0t Chorry ST.
$3.50 TOR HOUSED LOT OOXtOl. CALI
at 006S sixth RV. N N,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
A GENUINE BARGAIN

room modern bungalow cottage. with
shades. fine electric fixtures china
closet, plate rail. panellrd dining room
hullt-in window seat. reception hall.
buffet kitchen. cement basement. nice
lot. 3TMNtOO, only half block 20 Wood
land ear. This is an exceptionally good
buy. so come out prepared TO sec "a
bargain. Price cut TO tg.l00; cash 5000,
balance to suit Take phiuucy car 10
Ghth and ask
COTTAnE nEAITY co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
10 ACHES ron $50


Lees than mile from lake. deep rich
coll FOR vegetable potatoes. fruits and
chickens Let us shlu you "a snap
call az Hurke 3 Farrnrn office On XIX
land "sg minutes from seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
MIR. WoRKINcNANi

Would you like To- pay 49,, coo on easy
terms for a good ohme at Columbia.
convenient 60 ear. stores and free
library. n the house had large rooms
and bath and tho lot contained n
quarter acre 81 land9 Then answer
this ad us bargain. Address
A-tOts, care star
ron SAIE-FACTORN SITE, WITH
buildings. on l.hks Washington canal
and railroad Price $500. terms
Phone Queen Ammo al a. Probsfelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
zee ACRES

reh cheapest kind ~ buv in logged
land near three railroads hie town
in fsrun county fine spring no
gravel $3.50 am acre. 500 down. yi5
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
IMPROVED nANcn

10 acres. 10 under cultivation 800 bear
tnF fruit trees small fruit piped Tor
Irrigation cru-f frrHrfufr. large
creek flows TO front ~ place. fronts
on q nrn country road. a. miles 20
tho navy yard half mile from "a store.
wharf etc Wil trade Tor a reridenca.
JOHN " WHITE co
s0T Oriental FLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
WEST a WHEELER


ifsi foot corner lrf. lies 4rrri near
rrntrr q tunr Nifhln g minutes Walk
~ large railroad shops now bclns
fuiif
Price $3.50. terms SO 90 cash. Sc 90 per
month. 90 Interest ou time payments
OLE HANSON A co
1it.1tt SrV York hiock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
rIfAnln rAnM. fI.ono
& ACRES IoR $3.50


on good road resi- ~ Kirkland. fine aail
for chickens berries and POTATOES Call
a. Burke y FarfnfH office in Kirkland.
~ minnie. ll.ru .n.lLL.- =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
.NnvEL. SCHEME
slss T0
karlp TIE PoTLArCfI

\ .,,. ,ns,i,ution oAs'o''ea q
u.y 81 Raising Money for
~ see Carnival Association
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
LEGAL DEPT.
PATENT ATTORNEYS

n. D. KE1 NOI.DS. p WARS n 4. \.
pataQt ,,ffiec and attorney 5ii 1linck-
10y rik Main 1913 ldcas dcveloped.
Up. CORN. PArENT ATTORNEY, or.
sNniger. developer. patents that sclli 20
years y. NJ Chicago experience. Ys1
central BldE
ADAMS a ifOOkS. REGISTERED rAT-
ont and Trade Mark ATTORNEYS, q years
IN Seattle SOC Central building.
e. u. HAskINs, PATENT ATTORNEY.
Tis New York Rldg Main 2G2f
MASON, TENwICK. LAwBENcE. ass
Burke Blds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
Only TWO TRACTS mn

10 acres with fine brook through one
end black. rich SOIL. 20 feet deep
some tree sa1onE brook. balance all
cleared and On grass. and as icyoi as
the floor. does not overflow on good
county road near acohol, stores and
depot This land VIII raise S tons 81
potatoes 60 the acre Ri0N per acre. 81
down and 81 per month Sow O. : PIN
roe ~ nnwna mdE 200 second Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

room house. fruit bearing orchard;
large yard cloHa 10 two car lines. all
lmprpe rufHfa ms cash or terms %.
W webster. f5zs WnIHaRford az.
North So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
5 AcREs. win WV

CLIFFORD q VAN ARspALE Inc
Main Ufnrs 1913 Third Az
ItHurhsa 49, washington o.. ice Main ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

Per acre. near railroad and town. IS
miles frcm seattle There are few op-
portunlties like This offered
ADAMS WINSUfP s. ADAMS
4ge Colman pidr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
LOOK ruEsE OVER

WEST COAST I.ANpC %.
iiig-is Americas hank bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

Thia tract 10 situHfod between Seattle and
Everest rinrr 20 station. and has fue
Stew ~ Puget sound good suil. Iass
advantage ~ thie opportunity whiln
sou can you're pretty sure 20 Ike
Tho tract TrY Go make an appointment
today OF tomorrow 90 40 ouf sud IN
anrnt N NNrl gay inrmR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

cleared. fine brook throuEh ono end
house ttxIs. an furnished ncw harm
only minutes walk from station.
school stores pptaoffice ana church
in fhirkly settled section Price $500
$500 cuah $40 month o. 4 ringrce.
utarsrIn rffHw rU4 i-alerH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11
FARM RENTERS WANTED
WATE RFRONT


Fine little s-acre ranch: best kind OF
soil. small house nice fruit and her-
ricE. postofficc on nlacc that paws STA
60 gt5 month. Price s7oo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-11

BEFORE you buy our Seattle Suburban
Tracts mort hoy cily are worth your
tme Ia growing district that viii
irsur" you a good safe Investment.
To SEE THESE TRACTS ~ TO BUY.
Location ideal. soil fine Price $50.
a. down. s. per month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
CONDITION OF ROUND
MOUNTAIN COMPANY

The directors OF the Round Mountain
Mining company have declared a divi-
dend and the litigation between the com
psny and John r Davidson and asso-
ciates has been finally adjusted to the
satisfaction OF all concerned. This. it
Is confidently believed, will place the
company In a position 10 continue pay
mite period, James r.. Davis. president
and general manager of the Round
Mountain Mining company, has arrived
in Goldileld.. after attending the meet,
ing OF directors and after having spent
some time recently in Arizona.
In statement issued 10 the stock
holders President Davis says that on
nent was effected OF the pending litIga-
ton between John f. Davidson and the
Round Mountain Mining company by the
terms Of which the company paid to
Davidson and the parties Interested with
him the sum OF $4,000 and $4,000 shares
OF the treasury stock of the Round
Mountain company, and secured from
Judgment OF sis5, 1851, 10. secured In tho
district court trial of the case.
a release was also secured OF all
claims OF whatever nature now or at
any time held against the company. The
release and satisfaction OF the Judgment
and all papers pertaining to the settle
ment have been filed with the district
court at Tonopah and with the county
The directors of the company at a
meeting held on the 18th day OF this
month. declared a dividend OF cents
per Glare, payable August % to stock
holders Of record August 90 and notice
TO this effect has been forwarded to
all the stockholders by Secretary II. G..
Mayer This involves the payment OF
s35.6B0. the issued stock amounting to
SS9,01S shares. improvements that have
been perfected In the Round Mountain
companE's mill recently have resulted In
materially increasing the capacity of
the plant as well as It's efficiency In re-
covering the gold content of the ore and
with this Increase II is regarded Ger"
tain that the earnings OF the compa ny
will be largely augmented from this time
for Wa Id Cold field TrihMne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WEST END PROPERTY
is in GREAT LUCK

The wes, drift from the eastern work
ings of the 600-foot level OF the West
End mine broke into a shoot Of splendid
black sulphide ore this week which across
the full face of the drift on Wednesday
averaged over SO a ton. and on Thurs
day over 500 ton, thus proving that
the rich ore on this level Is on both hang
Ing ard footwall sides OF the vein, which
promises TO develop into one OF the great
est ore bodies ever opened up IN Tono-
pan. The extreme width OF this great
ore body is still unknown.
From the bottom OF the wlnze, sunk
from the 600-foot level. a crosscut start
ed from the footwall has now been run
eighty feet south and passed through Il
small horse OF waste. but has not yet ell
couDtered the hanging wall.
This entire ore body will average s25
TO s35 ton with streaks OF very rich ore
through It. but the richest part of the
vein which. In and above the wlnze is
on the hanging wall side, has not yet
been reached
Drifting west on the footwall side was
started and IT Is in this drift that the
rich ore shoot was encountered and its
western extension, over 100 feet west Of
the face OF the drift Is now being proved
In two raises from the southeast cross
cut which are now breaking into similar
" rich Ore,-TODopah Miner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
FIRST COAL MINES
ON EASTERN SLOPE

The presence of coal in the Richmond
Basin OF Virginia was known as FAR
back as 100 and mines were opened and
worked at as early a date as 1850. In
1889 shipments were made to some OF
the northern states. In 1922, according
to r. c. Taylor In his Statistics OF
Coal" the production amounted TO 54,-
roo short tons For nearly A century the
Richmond Basin maintained some prom
inence as a coal producer but IN 1882.
when the Pocahontas district wns opened,
followed shortly afterward By the de-
velopment OF the New River field in
West Virginia, the mines in the Rich
mond Basin were put at a disadvantage
and operations were for many years prac-
tically suspended.
During the last four years. however.
new life has been introduced into the
Richmond Basin areas by the reopening
of The old Gayton mines in Hcnrico coun-
ty. For many years after the opening
Of the southwestern Virginia and the
southern West Virginia Goals the mines
OF the Richmond Basin lay Idle or we're
worked only for q restricted local mar
ket- The Richmond Basin is the only
area producing free burning coal which
lies Immediately adjacent to the Atlantic
seaboard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Kansas Man Resurrected.

The Kansas supreme court has ruled
that even though "A man has been ad-
judged legally dead and a Judgment for
a life insurance policy has been awarded
his wife, ii he Is found afterward he
may be legally resurrected. The man
in the case at bar left home suddenly
one day after quarrel with his wife
and was not again heard OF for nearly
twelve years. His wife. June Caldwell
OF Wichita, Kan. brought suit against
the Modern Woodmen of American for
The collection OF a life insurance certif!-
cate for $4,000. She was given Judgment
Recently Caldwell turned UP, and upon
application TO the court rehearing was
denied, the courts holding TO the origi-
nal decision that the woman was enti-
tied to the Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
MANY LANDS BEING
RESTORED TO ENTRY
Government Is Classifying
All Sewed-up Territory as
Fast as Possible.

Six million acres OF withdrawn public
lands were restored To entry during the
months eli MAY and june upon approval
by the secretary OF the interior OF the
recommenda tions of the United states
geological survey, This action was thc
result OF examination and classification OF
the lands by the survey. those restored
either having been found not TO be yalu
able for power sites, reservoirs coal, phos-
phate, or potash deposits, OF having been
definitely valued as coal lands, and rem
dered availa BILE for purchase under the
coal land law.
or these lands relieved from coal with
drawal nearly y million acres were In
the state Of Colorado. Five and half
Colorado as water power sites
In Idaho 100000 acres OF coal and
phosphate withdrawals were classified
and restored, and for water power sites
drawn and about the same acreage
In Montana 200 acres were restored
as being noncoal-bearlng and about 1000
acres as not valuable for water power
sites. while about $50 acres were with
drawn for that purpose.
in coal withdrawal were classified and
restored
In Oregon Approximately $4,000 acres
were restored as nonoil-bearing lands and
about $4,000 acres were Withdrawn Tor
water power or reservoir sites.
In South Dakota over 100000 acres were
relieved from the coal withdrawal
In Utah about 1900 acres were With
drawn for water power sites
In Wyoming over $1,000 acres OF coal
wIthdra walls were reopcned 10 entry and
purchase: approximately $1,000 acres were
wlthdra wn for classification as TO whether
they are oil-bearlng lands, and about
30i. 600 acres were restored as nonphos-
phate lands.
For ali states the total Withdrawals
during the months OF May and June were
over I16 900 acres. and the total restora-
lions were over 5000 600 acres.
The total outstanding withdiswais on
July in all the public land states
amounted to $500 2S9 acres. of which
more than nifty eight million acres are in
coal land Withdrawals.
These lands are held pending classif-
cation BY the geological survey, and as
rapidly as they arc found TO be mineral
they are either valued and placed
on sale (as In the case OF coal lands).
definitely reserved pending appropria te
lerisIa ton by congress to provide FOR their
disposition (as In the case of potash or
phosphate 1ands). or held subject TO de-
velopment under departmental regula-
tions Gas IN the case OF water power or
reservations). or IL they are
found to be nonmineral In character they
are restored to public entry. This work
Of classification and valuation Is being
by the geological survey as
ra pIdly as the apprnpra tions provided by
Will permit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
News Of the Insurance World

who fell from ferryboat into ST. John S
river May 90
Painter carried over ST. 900 600 life and
accident insurance most of which was
taken out shortly before the accident,
and the case was carefully investigated
by the insurance companies. The dead
mans vital organs were sent 10 Ball-
more for analysis. II having been Init
mated that death was due to poison. An
unusual feature OF the ease was the ap-
plication By the United States Fidelity q
Guaranty company for n receiver for the
vital organs. Opposition of the relatives
OF the deceased TO this procedure has
been overcome and the dead mans stom-
ach Is now In possession of chemist
connected with the Baltimore university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Labor Readjustment.

In view, therefore. Of the continued ac-
tlvity In trade and the recent Strlngency
all so many Of the monetary centers, IL
is scarcely surprising that the prospect
OF any curtailment of the monthly sup
plies OF gold from the cape should be
viewed with considerable concern. AT
the same time IT must be remembered
that In this country, as we'll as in other
directions. there has been some increase
In private holdings of gold, and If a cen
sus were taken today OF the entire hold
nes of the metal by the banking insu-
tutions of the country as compared with
ten years ago. we fancy that the increase
shown would be very considerable. In
fact 1t is satisfactory to note that side
by side with the undoubted expansion
which has occurred in industrial and fin
ancIal activity there has been a good deal
of caution displayed In financial quar-
ters
AS already indicated, there seems every
reason to hope that the strike on the
Rand will not assume such dimensions
as to occasion serious curtailment OF the
output but the recognition OF such pos
sbility will not perhaps be altogether
untimcly if IT should serve TO remind the
trading community and those who may
still be actively engaged in exploiting the
resources OF new countries that all the
indica tions suggest the desira bility OF a
sla ckening In such activities for the time
being In order that the relations between
the demands upon capital and the sup
plies OF the same may become perfectly
adjusted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
RAND STRIKE MEANS
LESS GOLD OUTPUT
English View Given of the
Probable Effect of Trouble
Upon Markets.

Inquiries made yesterday OF the lead
ing houses I'm London connected with the
Rand mining industry Indicate that.
While the situation IS regarded seriously,
confidence Is felt I'm the ability of the
Union government TO maintain order and
To prevent the destruction OF property,
SAYS the Standard ol London. July 4,
Rather curiously, anxiety among the
vorious mining companies ccnters not so
much upon what the white employees
may do soon as upon the course which
the natives are likely to follow. The
speeches recently delivered by the Lead
ers OF the white workers have not been
such rs 20 increase the respect OF the
'boys' for law ard order and the re-
Ceipt OF n cable In London yesterday to
the effect that certain of the natives had
refused 10 so under ground was regarded
as the most disconcertinS development so
far announced. There Is the additional
contingency that the kaftirs take advan-
tage of the cessat ton OF work To return
10 their homes and II Is recognized that
should such a development take place
much time viii be lost before they are
brought back 20 their work To say moth
ing of the heavy expenditure which Will
have to be incurred Private cables in
dicate. however that Lord Gladstone is
particularly alive to the disastrous effects
which would follow upon any wholesale
desertions by the ma tive workers and
special steps are II is understood being
taken TO avoid such an occurrence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Insurance Notes.

Premium rates on physicians defense
insurance have been advanced from Il
TO % per cent in Washington and Ore
gon.
r. R Chapman has been appointed spe-
clal agent for the Glens Falls Fire com
pany. in Nebraska. Colorado and Utah
His headquarters will be In Denver
The Colorado pond of the Blue
Goose" an organization of fire insurance
agents, held its annual outing last Sat
urday at Colorado Springs,
Jay Rogers OF this city a member OF
the insurance firm of the Rogers Eva ms
company. has gone on brief business
trip to California.
War insurance on automobiles Is now
being. taken out by exporters. The
Studebaker company Is said TO be MIA O.
Ing this protection on shipments to the
far east in anticipation of possible hos
tilities between the United States and
Japan.
Whitney Palache Of the San Francisco
general agency firm of Palache g. Hew-
lit. and James Wyper, Pacific coast man
aser FOR the London & Lancashire and
the Orient Fire. have been elected Vice
presidents OF the Hartford Fire Insur
ance company.
The regular quarterly meeting of tho
Utah Association Of Life Underwriters
VII, be held at the Commercial club TO-
morrow evening, AT this meeting dele
gates and alternates to the national CON
vention at Atlantic CITY. n. j.. next sep
tember Will be voted for.
me nSnt III OHlo TO DrlUE about "A
referendum vote OH the Green workmen's
compensation law has resulted In fbe
arrest OF Ralph L. Liscomb for alleged
fraud In obtaining signatures II is
SAID that wholesale arrests will follow
all over the state. '''''"
July has been designated as "rartar
month" by the representatives Of ~
lntermountaln Life OF this civ in bonor
OF General Manager J. Owen Carter Who
organized and promoted the comnanv
The writing of $500, 900 worth of ~
business is the mark set for the monib
e L.. Harmon of the firm of Harn,n,,
&c TAYLOR. has been appointed gana'.ni
agent Tor the Penn Mutual Life for Orc.
gon. eastern WASHINGTON and nortbar,,
a1a ldano While While his partner. A. B. Turner'
along with Arthur Finley will renrasnn;
tbe same company In western wa ashJnn
ton Win headnuarters In Seattle
Ihe Pacific Mutual Life has appoip,o5
j c. Rlgby general agent for tho montb
" premium division of It's accident n,n5
heaith department. at Spokane s,,ncood
ing X G. Covington, resigned
me New York legislature has o,,c,.s
a law which provides that in cesa ~
ulHorce on tho grounds Of infldeIity- .bo
guilty defendant is not entitled 70 az,
interest in the life insura nee or ,,,o ,,a,
nm and on application 10 Mo corr, ,i,-
cia ~ az penef-
sixteen liability comnnnies ha,
..eiVed communications from their arerts
IN omaha demanding lower rates and