davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
CHIROPODIST
HOROSCOPE
JULY 81.
July 81.

People born on this date are kind
generous, sympathetic and magnetic
They would give up all their own
comforts and even their lives to heal
the sick. Their great love and tend
erness make them loved by all and
gives them a charm and personality
which is felt wherever they go.
The weakness of men and women
of this birtndate is that they are apt
to be quickly prejudiced against 9TH
ers and are apt to jump at conclu-
sions too quickly. They easily ac-
quire wealth and are most successful
in large business deals. They are
quick tempered. passionate and i'm
patient. and this is their grave fault.
Learning the sublime lesson of self
control, there is no height which they
cannot reach.
The coming week II is advisable for
all trades to be reading the Want
Ads for new and larger opportunities.
Hotel keepers will advertise 10 their
advantage through the Want Ads for
extra help.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
Information for Travellers
Time departure trosys Wilmington
Trains Marked (fl Expresses
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE 4 wAsI


10 80 sos so. $50 sss' ot1. io.oS oso. lO.ss
S9s Soi. 49, eos' e2o 6sS 7io-. 7Ao' soi'
sundays. sac, tle',
500 O.o5' sls' sss',
70 Nsy York Expresses. sso 80 s. so sS a. lsso
10 40 ss n a5 SO, 40 s47 iisa li57
T. M-i,S' S.lS $50 go 40 = Ss ll.s5 -. -.
10 & P'9.F' m mi9 sns wPns'on Nj S e.: 7lo. s 0S 0S
To Baltimore and Way Stations M-ia.lb. io.i2 p M-s4s.
99 II lo' iSs aoS s.O9. aos'' Sis'.
To Baltimore Way stations Sundays A. p.
DELAWARE RAILROAD -
a. For Points Down the state A No 80 g. 1oAA' r A22o sAA',
state sundays a. @%7. @u So oO p p MI-4.sa n.5s.
n r,,, BALTIMORE RAILROAD:
To Philadelphia A o.55, 1907 9.37-.
10 10 s n9 p Nils 2S7 sa7' Ash bis' $40 lis 7.4o-.
10 81 f1.'Pii S Sunday ~ s 49, ss' o 20 81 s
P NJ oe', as o 10 asa. 553. a.. .os.
ioo .sas Si4. s5s. sa. '''' iO0r' NJ
49,, PHILADELPHIA 3 READING RAILWAY.
days-sls 2io and
Fhhadephis A. Ma
p M-i.3o 400 AS. c 90 7.O0 and9.
FERRY
Leave Wilmington A M7oo $50 P. M-I.A5 $50. o1S.
FERRY
Leaves Orange street wharf Saturday
Sunday and
Chester and 80
minutes after the hour half o So
even hour and hall hour Cars
@ re srr new 9 Sss' ~un Ssps io Dea%sTs M ,, -
40 leaving
tanc and
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
BOARDING AND LODGING

II OARDERs OR TABLE BOARDEBS
ID Pleasant rooms d. a A. phone. 2771D.
NO. 3O6 Concord Ave. iy2s.tm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
TkANNrOirTATION
Wilson [ LinetOPhiIadelphia

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington
daily, including Sundays, for Philadelphia.
and Chestnut Street Wharf Phnadelphta
for Wilmington az z 80. @ 90, 10. 80 a M.
- o'clock noon, 80. 3 90. Ais, 6 90,
90, 3 80 and o. 40 .. m.
Fares-On Saturdays. SUNDAYS and LEGAL
holidays, between Wilmington and Philadel.
phia, one way, 30 cents round trip so
cents. On all other duys. special e-day linn.
tied ticket, one way. 10 cents. round trip IS
rents
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
BUSINESS NOTICE

OsEpH j. ONETIL CO, ROOFERs.
u Tin, tar and sheet iron roofing and
spouting No. 7is West Third street.
iy2tm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
SITUATION WANTED

--f--s->--,------.'-,- ---.-rs---
- TRMAN MAN AND WIFE WANT 20
" sition. Man can run auto. Garden or
DO handy work Woman Is nurse Can
do homework Apply
GERMAN fN1ELLiGENCE OFFICE.
iv22 imo. 400 Madison ST.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
SITUATION WANTED--MALE

W ANrED-MAN WISHES POSITION AS
w nurse or care taker Of invalid or elder
~ gentleman Can give best reference Does
not chew. smoke or drink. Address
"a. ID. JAMES. Edmonton, p. o..
ty1c-imo Hartford Co, Maryland.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31

At LIE COMPTE HAS REMOVED HER
MI. Library and Millinery "arlors TO No.
e3I ratnnn street. The Alabri Apartments.
Phone iy3-im.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
ELECTRO.PLATING
PUBLIC SALE.


ID UBLIC SALE-FINE FURNITURE,
i Rugs and Mattings will ne sold AZ Std
ham Sons Auction Store. No. III East
Fourth street, Friday, August l. at
o clock p m.. sharp.
Three beautiful Brass Beds Mahogany
Bedroom Suit handsome quartered oak Din.
ingroom Suit China Closet. one fine set Of
100 pieces Of China Enameled Beds. one
Mahogany Frame Parlor Suit in Spanish
leather. Library Table, Davenport Couch.
Felt and Hair Mattresses. five handsome Oh
Paintings In shadow boxes, Brass Costumers,
Wardrobe, Chiffoniers, Dressers, Combination
Book Case and Desk Hall Rack Table
Covers, Couch Covers, leather and cane seat
dining Chairs, Rockers. Linoleum, Bed Linen.
Lace Curtains, FIVE handsome Rugs, Wilton.
Velvet. 1Owire Brussels. etc; 10 rolls Of
fine Mattings, Mating Rit;s, ETC., ETC.
This is fine lot Of high grade goods and
will positively be sold for the highest bid.
Sale at o'clock. Friday, August
STIDHAM & SON
iy2s.3o,31. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
PERSONAL

--------.-----e~-r---sr-s----
4 ADiES-Sl, 900 REWARD POSI-
- lively guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy; safely relieves some Of
The longest most obstinate abnormal chsos In
three TO FIVE days, harm, pain or inter.
ference with work; mail, $3.50; double
strength, fen0 DR. Southingfon No. 20
long bldg, Kansas city Mo. mara-u.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
ROOMS For RENT

II URNIsHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
Il business people. Warm, light and cory.
No. III West Ninth 81. mi-u.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31

NJ ISIS HYATT HAS MOVED FROM NO.
NJ s34 IL Market street, 90 No. s22 West
street iyis-1m
Evening journal., 1913-07-31

0tI.rcrOR AND CANVASSER FOR
[ Me Insurance Co.. salary and com,
mission Room 500 Church Bldg Tenth ana
Market streets ly''-'
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
REMOVAL NOTICE.


A rGUSTUS FERSCHKE HAS az
"A moved from Eighth and King streets to
No. 100 West Eighth St. iyli-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
PUBLIC SALE OF LUMBER

Tn accordance with the provisions Of the
Act Of General Assembly. passed at Dover
March ., 1867 entitled d" An Act Relating 10
Liens, public notice is hereby given that
the Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington
Railroad Co, having lien as common
carrier upon the following described prop.
erty for its carriage and storage consigned
as below. and the consignee having failed TO
pay the costs and charges Of such carriage
and storage as required by law. the same
will be exposed 10 sale at public auction on
the 2ist Of August. at I O'Clock a. m at
the Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington
Railroad Cos. shops at Todd's Cut, Will
mington, Del. in order 20 discharge said
liens and pay the costs Of safe and adver.
tising, two cars Of short leaf pine lumber.
consisting Of
10 pieces . IL in. Is IL in. by n r..
30 pieces IL In. rs IL in is H.
pieces l-2 in X Is ~ in. 10 ft
= pieces 2 - in IS IL IN. X ~ H.
piece 3 IL in. IS 1-2 in. IA g.
pieces 10 in. Is 10 In. g n.
n pieces ~ in X Is ~ in. 80.
81 pieces l2 in. - i-2 in. iA~ft.
22 pieces IL in. 10 in. IL n.
I piece IL in IL in. ~ ft
o pieces ~ IL in. i3 10 in. IL n.
10 pieces 10 in. II i-2 in. i2 n.
piece ~ in. X ~ in is r..
1 piece IL in. 10 in ts H.
. pieces 3 i-2 in IS 1.2 In. y rs n
IL pieces i2 in. II IL in. rs H.
piece ~ in. II - in. X ~ n.
3 pieces Z 10 in. IL l-2 in i3 II.
Consigned 10 Harding Finley Lumber Co.
demand having been made on said con
sienees and on Frederick S. nderhill re-
ceiver for said consignee, for said freight
storage and charges and payment having
been refused.
| PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE & WASH
lNGTON r r. co.
II. A. CASPERSON. Agent
STIDHAM & SON Auctioneers
jy29. Laugh, g2,5,7,9,12,1416,19.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
BEAUTY PARLORS


Nj ANICURtNG, MASSAGfNG AND
vi Scalp Treatment. Mrs. A. Reed. No.
o., ghipiey ST. mari5-6m
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
HELP wANTED-MALE

49, 81 -
rRFNAN WANTED AT ONCE. APPLa
az Office Of DELAWARE hAhD n r. IN" ~,
Co. Narshallinn Del. NeVo'
Evening journal., 1913-07-31

NOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
II rooms. with use Of phone and bath
iy0.1mo. 1O4 r.. Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
BOARDERs WANTED.


ID OARDERS WANTED -- $3.50 PER
ID week. An conveniences. No. 30s
West stteet. iy22 I'm.
ID OARDERs WANTED AT 525 SOUTH
ID Jackson street. An convenienccs.
iy3o12t
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
WANTED

M ANTED-TO BUY 5000 OR 4.000
w celery plants. Kimberley Farms. Cen.
terville Del. Phone 55s5Y. iy3i-lt
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
HELP WANTED.

- ovERNMEET JOBS OPEN TO MEN
" and women S66 90 $3.50 month. List
Of positions free FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. tOf, Rochester, N =. iyl6.2mo.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE

EoR sALE-NEw HOUSES. ROOMS
and bath. All modern conveniences.
.rice low. Twenty-fourth street east -
Lamott. Apply Joseph +. Hamilton. No
~ Orange street. iune12-ts.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31

~ II. HAYDEN HAS REMOVED HIS
u. real estate onice from Ninth and Jefier.
son streets to No. zoe Market street
jyi-eod-im
Evening journal., 1913-07-31

MARTIN f. SMITH. ATTORNEY AT
wi law. has removed his Offices 60 No. 7O5
Ford Bldg, Tenth and Market streets.
iy3-eod.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31

w ANrED-i, 600 CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent S1.50 and
$500 per month. Both phones. GEO h.
LANG co. 1908 OrangeeSt f,b24tf.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

ported in the corresponding months
of 1904. On the import side there is
a decrease of about 20 per cent in the
valuation per head, the $40, 105 cattle
imported in the eight months ended
with August, 1913, being valued at
$I5 per head, compared with $40 per
head for the 9, 1857 cattle imported in
the corresponding months of 1904.
The character of the cattle imported
differs, of course, radically from that
of those exported, being mostly, on
the export side, granted animals
ready for Strengthening and on the i'm
port side, CRASHED cattle in many
cases but one or two years OF age.
Practically all of the cattle imported,
other than those for breeding pur-
poses, are brought from Mexico. that
country having supplied, in the fiscal
year 1913, 391, AIT of the 400. 26l head
imported for other than breeding
purposes. Of the 1888 imported for
breeding purposes. free OF duty, $40
we're from England.
Imports of beef show remarkable
gains within the very recent period.
In the fiscal year 1904 the quantity
of beef imported for consumption
was 164. 500 pounds valued at $14, 922,
against 923, 37S pounds valued at
S61, ITO in the fiscal year 1910, and
g. 957, 700 pounds valued at 1903. 934 in
1913; while in the single months of
July and August the imports aggre-
gated 642, 1874 pounds and 1,151, 626
pounds, respectively. and partial re-
turns indicate that the September
figures will also approximate one mil
lion pounds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

at the North Yakima Fair. Also first
prize senior yearling bull, junior and
grand champion at the Walla Walla
Fair.
Jolly Valentine Lad was first under
one year, first junior calf at the Inter-
state Fair, also headed the prize calf
herd at the Walla Walla Fair.
Imported Bonaparte's Pride was
first in aged COW class and senior
champion COW at the Spokane Inter
state Fair.
Indianapolis Belle was first in aged
COW class, senior and grand champion
COW at the WalIa Walla Fair, also SEN
ior and grand champion, aged COW
class, at the North Yakima Fair.
Mr.. Talmadge also was big winner
with Berkshire hogs, winning first on
two year old boar, first on two year
old sows, and his Laurel's Champion
won first boar of any age, and Match
less Belle won first SOW of any age at
the Interstate Fair.
Laurel's Champion also won first,
boar any age, and Julia's Lady won
first SOW of any age at the WalIa Walla
Fair Laurel's Champion won first
championship and Bellies Climax
won first for boar, any age. bred by
exhibitor at the Washington State
Fair
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
IMPORTS OF BEEF SHOW BIG GAINS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. H.
The recent transfer Of the United
States from the small list of beef-ex-
porting countries to the large list OF
beef-importing countries is sharply
illustrated by the August figures Of
imports and exports Of beef and beef
cattle and a comparison thereof with
the August figures of earlier years just
made by the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Of the Depart
ment of Commerce. This shows that
the exports of beef and beef cattle
have fallen from Al million dollars
value in the eight months ended with
August, 1904, to practically one mil
lion in the corresponding months OF
1913, and that the imports Of cattle
meantime increased from 8, 357 in the
eight months of 1904 to $40, los in the
same period of 1913, and their value
from S181, las in 1904 to IS, OBJ, 842 in
1913. AS to beef the importations in
1904 we're insufficient to justify their
statement month by month, and the
total value of beef imported for con-
sumption in the full fiscal year 1904
was but S14, 922, while the single
month of July, 1913, showed a total
importation of 642, 1874 pounds valued
at $685. 993; August total OF 1, Isl, 626
pounds valued at $50, 2O4; and Sept
ember about an equal amount.
Even the value of the comparative
ly small number of cattle exported is
not less per head than in earlier
years, despite the general advance in
prices meantime. The average export
price of the 18, O69 head of cattle in
the eight months ended with August,
1913, was S34, against an average Of
500 for the 418, 865 head of cattle ex-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
KING COUNTY DAIRYMEN WIN
AT CHICAGO.

A. N. Henderson, chief milk in
spector in the health and sanitation
department., returned from Chicago
Yesterday, where Seattle dairymen
and milk dealers won an unusual
number of medals and other prizes at
the annual milk show, market milk
from the dairy of j. Rasmussen max
ing a score of 1872, the highest score
ever made in national show.
Following the milk show Henderson
attended the annual meeting of the
International Association of Dairy
and Milk Inspectors, OF which organ
liza ii on he was elected first vice presi-
dent. Sixty-s six delegates were in at
tendance and thirty three states we're
represented, in addition to represent
atives from New Zealand, Amsterdam
and British Columbia.
G. j. SteHens of Milwaukee was
elected president of the organization,
and Ivan G. Welde of Washington, D.
c., secretary and treasurer.
At the national milk show Hender
son had in his charge exhibits from
five certified milk dairies of Seattle
and from eighteen market dairies.
In the certified milk class, with
score of 97.5, j. D. Farrell of Maple
wood Farm tied with the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. Med
ais we're awarded to both Farrell and
the college on account Of the tie, and
in addition Farrell was awarded
second medal for the best score from
the state in this class. Certified
milk from the w. V, S. Robb, Kent,
dairy scored 81; w. J. Langdon, Sum-
ner, 1914; Hollywood Farm, Seattle,
80. s, and @. w. Orion, Sumner, 9O.4.
The Seattle scores in the market
milk class, which Henderson regards
as the most significant because of the
fact that it is from this class that Sc
attle's milk supply comes, are as fol-
lows:
Dairy, 97.3; John Steele. 97.2; r. J.
Elliott, 81; Charles Mellen, 81; N. P.
Freese, 1854; East Side Dairy, &c.. !;
G. Jhergerson, 96.3; w. D. Gibbons,
96.1; l.. Hanson, 95.9; Ole Nelson,
1914; William Weinberg, 93.4; N. Q.
Nelson, 1913; Tom Martin, 92.2; Q.
o. Johnson, 1913; J. r. Gammage,
80: j. Abrchelie, 80, and John
Wrage, 584.2.
These scores we're made in competi-
ton with dairymen from thirty-three
states. The Pure Milk Dairy, to
which ten of the foregoing exhibitors
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
Live Stock
SOME WINNING JERSEYS.

+ On page one we are giving some
pictures Of Jersey cattle, being part
of the herds of Silver Birch Farm,
owned by Chas. M. Talmadge, of
Newport, Wash. Mr.. Talmadge has
built up one of the finest Jersey
herds in the state and was persist
ent winner at the fairs during the
season just closed.
Owlett's Sultana was first senior
yearling heifer, junior and grand
champion female at the Spokane In
terstate Fair and first senior yearling
heifer and junior champion female at
the Washington State Fair, Yakima.
Mobiles jolly Stockwell was first,
one year and under two, junior and
grand champion at the Spokane In
terstate Fair, also first senior year
ling bull, junior and grand champion,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15

ship their milk, was awarded medal
for the best average score of that
number of exhibi tors.
Henderson, who was largely re-
sponslble for the Seattle mllkmen
competing with the older sections of
the country at national milk show,
is enthusiastic over the showing
made, and says that the tendency sew
eral years ago to ridicule the idea of
Seattle entering into competition
with the old dairy states has disap-
peared. this city winning the best of
the prizes offered at the show a year
ago and again this year. Seattle
Times.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
SAVE
| THE
HORSE

OUR LATEST Save-The- Horse BOOK is our 10
Years Discov eries-Treating Every Kind Ring
Ga1d A bd;cesshTei1s
How to Test for SPAWN; how to locate and treat
So forms of illustrated.
OUR CHARGES for Treatment ARE MOD MOD
Sample Contract and Advice-ALL FREE to
(Horse Owners and Managers-Only).
TROY CHEMICAL Co.. 10 Commerce Ave., BnghamOn N. Y.
Druggists everywhere sell Save-The-
Horse WITH CONTRACT, or we send
by Parcel Post or Express paid.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-11-15
Go Right
At 1t j!

Mr.. Elliott Shaw. of Dublin. Pa,
writes Troy Chemical Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y. Il used one bottle on the
sprung knee it has Strengthened the
leg. Send another bottle, SO as l can
cure the foot. By the results obtained
caused the sale of two bottles, one for
SPAWN and the other for curb; in both
cases it brought the results. 1t is GER
tainly the greatest medicine ever used
We Origin ated the treatment
of horses-Under Signed Contract
to Return Money il Remedy Fails.
The bee., 1913-07-11
RATTLERS HIS PREY
Pennsylvania Hunter Has Killed
1000 Reptiles Since 1887
Poisonous Snakes Less To Be Feared Than
Ugly Dogs. Declares Man Bitten
A Dozen Times

Seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have
bitten the dust in Pike county, Pa,
since 1887, all victims Of the twisted
stick aud other impliments sof des-
truction IN the hands of Jack Mac.
Connell, OF Lords Valley. He de-
clares he has been bitten q dozen
times, but that he had rather take
his chances with q venomous RATHER
than an ugly dog.
Mcdonnell does most OF bis hunt
ing In swamps he finds that rat
tiers feed en- birds, sqnirrsls sHd
chipmunks and that these are more
plentiful In damp than IN mountain.
Gus places. He has taken many
snakes three feet ia length, but only
afew six-footers.
Twenty-six years in this hazardous
life has dealt lightly with the vet
eran snake killer. He still makes
his living selling the skins of rep
tiles, which net him from $3.50 to
$500. They are used In the manu-
facture Of belts an 4 pocketbooks.
The fat OF the snakes MacConnell
melts into an oil which be distri-
butes free of charge among bis
friends and neighbors, to be used 10
the treatment of earsche, stiff Joints,
and rheumatism.
The bee., 1913-07-11
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
MILITARY COMPANIES
To Leave Mare Next Tuesday For Middlss.
boro fotKhe Annual Encampment

A special train, on which will be
the Henderson, Hartford, Madison
VILE Darlington and Hopkinsville
military companies, also the Hop
kinsville band, will leave next Tues
day afternoon at 4:l5 o'clock for
Middlesboro, where the annual en-
csmpment OF the Kentucky National
Guards will be held this wear. The
local company will spend about ten
days In camp. The Hartford COM
pany will come to jacksonville
Monday afternoon, arriving here
about $40 and will board the special
here.
Capt. Harris stated yesterday that
he thought he would leave !:ere with
o fuii confpsuy which is 81 men.
He only needs three or four men
now to have this number, and it is
understood these will be secured be-
fore leaving. He has had his men
out each night this week and they
have been given some good instruc-
tions In drill work. He announces
that the last drill before leaving will
probably be held on the streets sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The bee., 1913-07-11
WOMEN SCORE VICTORY.
Have Right to Vote for School, Superin.
tendent in Warren County

The following was taken from the
Louisville Post as a message from
Bowling Green. The ladies in this
county did not have to go to this,
trouble to get that privilege as clerk
Mills will have a special ballot for
for them to vote for the SuperIn-
tendent of Schools:
Bowling Green, KY, July S.
Women have the right to vote in
the race for County Superintendent
Mt tee general primary to be held on
Saturday, August 2, declared Judge
NICK enzie Moss, OF the Warren Cir
cult Court, In q decision handed
down late Monday afternoon In =
friendly suit filed BY the two CON-
testants and County Clerk Smith to.
determine the action of the County,
Clerk iii the premises. In his de-
cIsion Judge Moss also instruets
Clerk Smith to have printed sepa-
rate ballots for women in this race,
and also provide separate ballot
boxes for each of the twenty-nine
precincts in Warren couaty-
The bee., 1913-07-11
Names On The Ballot

The candidates for the county
officers were in jacksonville Tues
day afternoon for the purpose OF
drawing their names from q box to
see wherethsy would appear on the
BALLOT. All of them were there and
they made q big crowd, after which
they repaired TO the rear of the
Court House and had their pictures
taken In abody. The letting of til Q
printing Of the ballots Is up to the
county court clerk and he will make
arrangements to have them printed
In plenty of time for the primary.
The state pays for this under the old
law. The candidates were assessed
PrOrato also for the election officers
in the primary. This ballot will be
a very large one and samples wall be
had to instruct those that do not
know how to vote.
The bee., 1913-07-11
EXTRACTS FROM GOLDEN CROSS
JOURNAL FOR JUNE 1918
From the Annual Address Of the Su.
preme Commander, Joseph p.
Burlingame at Atlantic City.
May 20, 1913

The financial condition of the or
der, as you will see by the reports
of our Treasurer and Supreme Keep
er Of Records, has improved steadi-
ly from the time of the Boston ses-
sion in 1908 when the new table of
rates was adopted,
At that time, as you all know,
there were large number OF claims
unpaid and an Insufficient amount
was being collected from the mem-
bers; long and tedious delays in the
pay Of death claims were the re-
suits. $3.50 .---@--------s1.
All that has been changed, and
today, no organization Is paying It's
claims more promptly. None can
show better financial condition
and to still further show the value
of our table of rates, comes the report
from The Actuary who has made
the valuation of our certificates
One of the sections, in the so called
Mobile Bill, calls for a valuation of
certificates and states that If the
valuation shows the society to be
ninety per cent of the amount re-
quired, it shall be solvent. If the
valuation shows less than 500, the
society will be required to make up
so before January 1917 and so Of
the remaining shortage every three
years thereafter.
The valuation of our certificate as
Of Dec. 81, 1911 and the valuation Of
our certificate as of Dec. 81, 1912
shows that we are above the 500 re-
quired. This demonstrates that the
United Order of the Golden Cross ia
In q perfect solvent condition and
that we have an adequate table Of
rates. The Executive COMMITTEE
have felt that our rates were -ad-
equate and the report Of the Actuary
confirms them In this belief and
should be q great help In securing
new members.
want to call the attention OF the
public at large to the above ex-
tracts from the address Of the Su-
preme Commander Of the Order;
and reccomend the Golden Cross to
the serious consideration of all
those that need insurance and pro-
lection. rs being safe and sound and
Cheap.
JNO. X. EVANS.