davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

pose the saluting battery and heavy main battery
also, and are manned and fired by the boatswain
of Der Prosit," who is a ponderous man in his
official garb and daring in the way he approaches
the ships, whose crews throng the sides and an
swer the salute with a revolver shot from the
poop.
The saluting takes place before Der Prosit' is
within Mailing distance, and all hands have a
laugh at the tiny sounds, strongly contrasted in
their minds with the salute OF the big guns which
they are accustomed to hear. Next the boatswain
gets up in the bows and resting one hand almost
on top of the foremost and lifting a megaphone
as long as himself TO his lips, calls out at the top
of his voice, Ship, ahoy!" The quartermaster
answers from the bridge, Hello, hello! Der
Prosit?" AYE, aye" the boatswain returns.
Come alongside" calls the quartermaster. Then
the admiral of Der Prosit' rises in the stern,
some ten feet aft of the boatswain in the bow, his
head on a level with the topmast, and bawls out
through his megaphone, All hands furr-l SAIL
With that the crew, consisting of one man, who
also acts in the capacity of foghorn, gets amid
ships and climbs the mainmast, which sways to
and fro as if about to capsize the entire craft,
and pulls down all the sails. The vessel is
standing to-" he then calls out to the boatswa1n,
who reports to the admiral over the crews head,
who in turn reports TO Santa Claus. sitting in the
stern sheets at the tiller. All these orders are
given and carried out in the most solemn man
ner, to the merriment of the ships crew looking
on from the rail above.
The crew of Der Prosit' then gets out oars
and pulls alongside Wnlle on deck the real boat
SWANS mate pipes eight side boys to stand at the
head of the gangway and salute the admiral and
Santa Claus when they come aboard. The presi-
dent of the United States only rates six side boys
when he comes aboard, while Sanity has his
eight, besides his are petty officers while tie pres
ident's are only good-looking apprentice boys. AS
the argosy draws alongside the boatswain pipes
the long, low tune and three short blasts char
acteristic Of the coming aboard of great men.
No less a person than the captain of the ship
r,oatc tho admiral of ''Ter pracit I" his wife
Sanity, laden with a huge basket full of presents,
the boatswain and the crew, while the bugler
sounds three portentious rufHes and the ships
company, assembled aft, stands at attention. In
deed the officers are all present, for they believe
in Sanity as well as do the crew. When the adj
miral's wife, some fair faced sailor with Manila
rope hair and a tawdry skirt, swings aboard hold
Ing her train high and exposing a generous view
of red stocking to the eyes of the sailors, a great
laugh is evoked and a shout goes up, higher,
higher" orr"Oh, you kiddo!"
The boatswain in command Of the crew shouts
10 his one man for, Attention." then puts him
through a series of gymnastics of a peculiar and
intensely funny character. The admiral, as if not
thoroughly taking in the landscape, lifts a huge
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

nous hospice, which were specially
trained by the monks to fulfill he'll
errands of mercy.
The breed is in a very different po-
sition from that which it occupied
many years ago, for practically the en-
tire stock of St. Demands belonging to
the hospice was wiped out by a terrific
storm one winters night. This neces-
STATED the monks rebuilding their
strain from blood obtained from the
plains below and other sources, a
course which was taken much against
their will, for they have prided them
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
Rioh Mans Advantage.

cone of the most enlightening tar
if arguments which | ever heard was
delivered by William Sulzer when he
was running for governor" said a
Washington legislator. He was dis
cussing schedule X
This, my friends said Mr. Suizer.
bears hardest on the poor man. The
moor man must have two suits of
cIothes-a light suit for summer and
a heavy suit for winter. The rich man
needs only enc suit, a light one, be-
cause in the winter he car GO to Palm
Beach"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

tain consented. Both officers set OF
after a cordial luncheon party, but IN
consequence of defective motor the
lieutenant was compelled to make a
premature descent. To the equal sur
prise of both officers the park IN
which they landed was German soil.
Consequently the tables were turned.
and the lieutenant had to take the
captain as his prisoner. Both were
rather amused b. the mtsadventuret
and were especially glad that they
were able to enter Germany without
risking a volley from German rifles.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

bounty tnat can De SOtten To-
gether are used as adorn-
ments and no end of work
is expended on the rig of the
boat to be used, which is
sometimes the wherry and
sometimes the punt.
In order to hold to the ira
ditional custom used in the
time of Paul Jones and down
through the years, the boat
is rugged like a brig. that is,
with two masts and yard
arms crossing, with jib and
staysail and spanker out
astern. On the fore and aft
er quarters they arrange
large wooden tubes. in which
are inserted small arms.
These "spiggoty guns" COM
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

arfable lot. The preparation
of the potatoes is the work
of a dozen rlen, since they
must be extraordinarily nice.
The "skinners" arrange
themselves astride a bench
In range of a tub where one
man sits and losses potatoes
continually. The tub is kept
full by another man VINO
dumps in from = sack carried
down from the upper deck
So a cycle is made, the clean
peeled potatoes going con
stantly into another tuo'
which is dragged into the gal
lev and dumped into a great
urn through which water IS
percolating. These are rms
ed around by another mess
attendant and dumped into
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
Plant GRAPEFRUIT Seed.

a single grapefruit seed, planted in
rich soil and watered diligently, will
develop into a graceful little tree,
with glossy, dark green leaves-just
the thing to stand on the porch step
in summer and on a hall table in win
ter. Three of the seeds, planted in a
large pot last spring, have grown into
three of these little tCpeTing trees, one
much taller than the other two, and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

selves for generations upon the purity
of the hospice strain.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19
NOT OF THE SAME STRAIN
Famous Dogs of ST. Bernardo Pass
Are Not the Equals of Those of
Former Days.

Half a century ago, or ever in more
recent days, such rescues by St Ber-
nard dogs as the one reported recently
from st. Demands pass were matters
of comparatively frequent occurrence
and many were the romantic tales told
of the almost human intelligence dis
played by the ST. Demands Of the IA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

BSURD as it may sound TO every one,
the bluejackets still believe in Santa
Claus. That rotund, r~osy-cheeked lit
tie old man pays as much attention to
the thousands OF boys on board the
warships as he does to the thousands
of. perhaps younger in years, boys and
girls ashore. Instead Of coming in a
sleigh with reindeer and merry bells,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

the group is most effective on the win
dow ledge Of a sunny dining room.
Wandering Jew is a cheerful winter
plant, for its pale green leaves seem
to catch and hold the sunshine. Wan.
dering Jew may be rooted in a bowl Of
water and kept on a bracket all win
ter by a window, a little water being
added from time to time. Planted in
earth, this plan grows very rapidly
and takes on a darker, richer green.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-12-19

It is computed that one bullet In
10000 in warfare is effective.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
UN TRIUNFO DE LA CAMARA

Al protestar aver ell senior de Diego
de ciertas informaciones periodlsticas
que censuran la labor de la actual Ca
mara, dijo que 6sta ha obtenido un
ruidoso triunfo que favorece grande-
mente al pals, consiguiendo que no fue-
Sc aprobado en- ell Senado de los Esta-
dos Unidos ell bill de la Ciudadan1a, que
defiende un partido que Sc lha abrogado
una representation falsa del pueblo de
Puerto Rico, una de cuyas aspiraciones
es la Ciudaidania con la formula de Es-
tado, tai como la defende el partido
unionista, y no como la predica aquel
partido, que no puede ostentar, nj tie
he, la leg1tima representation del pue-
rlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
FL emprestito
de CinCO millOnes
Memorial que la asociacion
de productores de az1car
presenta la Asamblea legislative

La Association de Productores de
Az1car de Puerto Rico, en- session cele-
brada ell d1a 6 del presente mes, acor-
dc solicitar de la Legislature, que sc
haga por ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico un
emprestito de cinco millones de dollars
($5,000,000), para dedicarlos pres
tamos hipotecarios la Agriculture
industrias agr1colas, dentro de las ba-
ses que mas adelante sc expresan:
Els hecho evidente que ell numerario
circulante en- la Isla, no esta en- pro-
porcion al volumen de las operaciones
due actualmente Sc hacen, sino que hay
un desequilibrio en- perjuicio de los ne
gocios, toda vez que la cantidad de di-
nero eXlstente es muy corta para ellOs.
Hoy tenemos en- Puerto Rico una su-
ma ignal, POGO mas menos, a la que
hab1a cuando ell total de las operacio-
mes de compra y venta con el mercado
de los Estados Unidos, era de cuaren-
ia y tres a cuarenta y cinco millones
de dollars. En- aquella epoca, ell equili-
brio entire ell numerario y ell volumen
de los negocios era perfecto y por 10
tanto facilitabanse las transacciones.
Actualmente esas operaciones acusan
un total de noventa y dos millones de
dollars, es decir: un ,noventa y cinco
por ciento mas sobre las cifras antes
citadas, la cantidad de numerario
no ha aumentado en- la misma proper
ci6n, de 10 cual mace ell desequilibrio
de que antes sc habla.
Ahora bien, de esa carencia de nu-
merario, para atender a las operacio-
mes dentro de su curse natural con
la exactitud que elias exigen ell Gre
ditto demanda, proviene ell malestar eco
n6mico que en- ell presente experiments.
Ia Isia, en- dos de sus grandes fuentes
de production: la Agriculture y las
.ndustrias Agrlcolas y ha llegado ell
momento en- que, por virtud de una
ley economical, ineludible en- este case,
ell desarrollo de la riqueza quede dcte-
nido y paralizado, 10 que es aim
mas grave: en- peligro de retrogradar
y de perderse en- un momento, ,tn
grandisimo perjuicio del credito inte
rior del pals, todo 10 adelantado con
tantos esfuerzos en- los 1ltimos AMOS
Ell s1ntoma mas grave alarmante
que va sc presenta, es la aparici0n, en-
la escena del negocio, del prestamista
usurario, ofreciendo dinero a crecidi-
simo interes, limitad1simo plazo y exa-
gerada garant1a, viendose muchos en- la
dur1Sima necesidad de tener, que acep-
tar condolences de tai naturaleza ca
racter, antes que perder ell credito y
herir de muerte sus negocios.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, en- los ca
torce amos transcurridos desde 1899
hasta hoy, ha demostrado sus excelen-
tes condiciones de inteligencia, inicia-
twas, energ1a y capacidad para LIS ne
gocios y ell trabajo. Hoy, en- su marcha
ascendente y progresiva, tropieza con
un obstaculo de tai naturaleza, que no
solo lie impide Ell proseguir desenvol-
viendose y poniendo en- actividad to-
das las fuentes de production de pals,
sino que amenaza destruir todo 10 hc-
cho, arrastrando de paso el credito con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

tantOS eSfuerZOS ganadO y con talFoS
SACRIFICES mantenido, lastimando tam
bien ell buen concepto de seriedad del
propio Gobierno del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, que ha sido ell primero en- afr
mar ell alto grado &c s6lida prosperi-
dad alcanzado por ell pals.
Y no estando dentro del c1rculo de
la accion individual, ell remover tai obs
taculo, locale, y es un deber del Co.
bierno del Pueblo de Puerto Rico, acu-
dir al auxilio del pals, para salvar la
crisis monetaria que sufre y evitar que
desaparezca ell progreso alcanzado, con-
servando las fuentes de production y
de riqueza, el credito p1blico y ell pri-
vado, las rentas p1bicas sobre las que
descansan los presupuestos de la admi-
nistracion insular y municipal, rentas
que desaparecer1an junto con las rique-
zas de que Sc derivan.
En- su Mensaje a la Legislature, ell
Hon. Gobernador apunta la necesidad
leJque sc aumenten esas rentas, para
prestar mayor ayuda al desarrollo de
la instruction p1blica, multiplcando
ell n1mero de escuelas; para ampliar
la red de carreteras internas, dando
mas facilidad las comunicaciones
de los pueblos del interior entire 81 y
de estos con las costas, fnaHdades her
mos1simas, las que no es y nj puede
ser opuesta la Association de Produc-
torres de Azi1car; pero que, desdicha-
damente, Sc estrellan contra la reali-
dad presente, de una crisis que, hace
mas grave y peligrosa la duda que exis-
tie respecto a la resoluci6n que adopte
ell Congreso de los Estados Unidos, en-
que la tarifa arancelaria, protectora
dell az1car, Sc refere.
Ell prorlema ante ell cual sc halla
colocado ell pals, afecta todas las ra-
mas de la production y de la riqueza ::
10 mismo al cafetero que al tabaquero,
igual al frutero que al azucarero, y
como de la Agriculture es que ell Co.
mercio deriva todas sus fuerzas, este,
su vez, experimental no pequenos per-
juicios De ah1 ell grav1simo peligro de
que, antes que aumentar, sufran las
rentas del Pueblo de Puerto Rico una
baja de consideration, 81 no Sc acude
oportunamente por el Gobierno, en- au-
xilio del pals, para ayudarlo conju-
rar dicho peligro.
Fundandose, pues, en- estas conside-
raciones, la Association de Poductores
de Az1car propone que Sc haga ell indi-
cado emprestito de cinco millones de
dollars ($5,OO0,O00) para aplicarse den
tro de las siguientes
BASES:
1a.-En representation del referido
emprestito, ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico
emitira con garant1a de su buena fe
5000 bonos de 1000 cada uno, distri-
bu1dos en- 10 series de 500 bonos, pu-
diendo ponerse en- circulation una O
mas series de una vez.
2a.-El interes de estos bonos sera
de 4 por 100 annual, pagadero 10 mismo
cue ell capital, N orc por cupones cada
e.S ,neses.
3a.-La amortization del capital Sc
hara en- un plazo maximo de 25 amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
bOlct1n McPcantiI de Puerto RiCo

por sorteos anuaIles, celebrandose ell
primero de estos al vencimiento del
seXtO aIo, hasta la total extinction de
la deuda.
4a.-Se destinara cada a1o a esta
amortization las cantidades que en- con-
cepto de capital hubiese recibido ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico procedente de
los prestamos mencionados mas ade-
lante. @
5a.-Los fondos que Sc obtengan de
la venta de los bonos, Sc dedicaran a
prestamos a largo plazo a la Agricul-
tura Industrias Agrfcolas, a cuyo fin
parte de ellos sc depositaran en- los
Bancos establecidos en- la Isla para des-
tinarlos esta clase de prestamos hi
potecarlos, y parte sera prestada di-
rectamente por ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico las Corporaciones establecidas
en Puerto Rico que tengan ell mismo
fin agr1cola industrial va referido y
que Sc encuentren debidamente auto
rizadas para emitir bonos con la ga
rant1a de los bienes que posean.
6a.--Los fondos depositados en- los
Rancos tendran ell caracter legal de
dep6sitos 8 fondos en- custodias mien-
tras no Sc inviertan en- los prestamos
hipotecarios va dichos; pero una vez
lnvertidos as1, tendran ell caracter de
prestamos a largo plazo garantizados
con las hipotecas que los Bancos reci-
ban de los prestatarios
Ia Los Bancos haran, constar en-
las escrituras p1blicas que otorguen al
hacer los prestamos, que ell dinero pres
tado procede de fondos depositados en-
su poder por ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
y por ese solo hecho, las hipotecas que
Sc constituyan a favor de dichos Ban
COS, no seran transferibles sino a favor
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico y quedaran
afectas sin mas formalidades a favor
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico como una ga
rant1a especial de los fondos del mismo
que represente cada prestamo hipote-
carlo.
8a.-Los Bancos abonaran por los
fondos que reciben del Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico intereses raz6n de 5 p. OiO por
semestres en- las 6pocas que file ell Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico.
ga Los prestamos hipotecarios que
hagan los Bancos con estos fondos.
reuniran las siguientes condolences:
A. No seran por plazo menor de 6
aiios nj mayor de Is amos.
B. No devengaran intereses a mayor
tipo de 10 annual sino en- casos de de-
mora t. I. 49,
c. No seran amortizables total 8 par
cia'lmente antes del sexto aio.
D. No Sc podran conceder por sumas
mayores del 500 de la tasaci6n,, que las
propiedades hipotecadas tengan para los
efectos de contribuciones.
b. Los t1tulos deberan ser de domi-
nio inscrito y las hipotecas primeras Y
preferences a toda otra garant1a.
F.. No sc consideraran como grava-
nemes preferences los censos irredimibles
cuando no excedan del 10@o del valor
de las fincas hipotecadas, mi los arrenda-
mientos cuando los canones no hayan
sido cobrados con anticipation mayor de
un ano.
(Continuara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
Information politica
(Continuara.) }
J TRABAJANDO

COMISIONES TRABAJANDO
Atendiendo las exhortaciones hechas
por ell Speaker senior de Diego en- la se4
SION del martes, aver estuvieron reuni-
das las comisiones de Hacienda, SAM
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

sad, Terrenos p1blicos y Legislation,
informando un buen n1mero de pro-
yectos de ley sometidos a la conside-
raci6n de dichos Comit6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

oS I'd OIuQdUd11d con Id 1OrIuUld Uo Is
tado, tai como la defende ell partido
unionista, y no como la predica aquel
partido, que no puede ostentar, nj tie
ne, la legitima representation del pue-
rlo.
LOS MEDICOS Y LA ANENIA.
AL discutirse en- la session de aver ell
?. de la G. No. 223 para enmendar nues-
ira ley del Institute de Medicina Tro-
plcal, dijo ell doctor Gutierrez Ortiz,
que los medicos de Puerto Rico, solo
sab1an tratar la anemia de nuestros
campesinos, administrator hierro los
enfermos en- Ell curse de su peroracion,
declare que dicho Bill, propende Sc
parar de cierto modo del Department
to de Sanidad, toda la labor encomen-
dada en- el proyecto de ley a los MEM
bros de la Comisi6n t6cnica; pedla
para esos INVESTIGATORS sueldos pro
porcionados la importancia de su mi
sion.
La Camara acordo en- una enmienda,
que ell sueldo fuera die 5000 pesos Y en-
otras introducidas Sc establece un neXo
entire ell ORGANISING que trata de crearse
y ell Departamento de Sanidad dando
intervention en- la Junta de Gobierno.
al Board de aquel Departamento. En-
otras, suprimi0 las dietas de 5 d6lares,
considerable que con ell sueldo de
5000 que Sc les asigna estan sufcien-
temente retribuidos
En- ell debate suscitado, intervinie-
ron elocuentemente los Delegates, Sc
nores Herminio D1az. Cuevas Zequei-
ra, Arrillaga y Suliveres.
Ell proyecto fu6 aprobado en- "a y
3a. lectura en- la session de hoy por la
manana.
UNA MOCION
La session de la Camara de aver, fu6
RIGA en- incidentes y emociones. La no
ia saliente de ella, la do ell Delegado
por San Juan Herminio D1az Navarro,
presentando "a la consideration de la
Camara la siguiente moci0n:
"Que la Camara acuerde protestar
energicamente de los califcativos de
falto de cultura y civilization aplica-
dos por ell Consejo Executive en- su ac-
ci6n en- el P. de la G. acerca de las riilas
de gallos, al pueblo de Puerto Rico, al
emitir su informe ell Comite de Legisla-
ci6n de aquel cuerpo colegislador.
Al defender esta moci6n ell senior
Diaz Navarro, pronunci6 un vibrante y
energico discurso, que lie Wali0 un rui-
doso triunfo, y que bien merece la pena
de que sea conocido por nuestros lecto-
res. Hello aqu1 en- s1ntesis: "Es nece-
sario que protestemos energicamente
senores Delegados, contra los califca-
tivos de falto die cultura y POGO civil
zado que ell Consejo Executive ha Ian
zado contra ell pueblo de Puerto Rico
al aprobar ell informe del Comite dc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Festival Concerts
Planned for Every
Sunday in Future

Officers were elected and a special
committee named to confer with the
Auditorium Committee of the City
Council looking to less interruption
of the Sunday concerts. at an annual
meeting of the Atlanta Music Festival
Association Monday afternoon.
The Auditorium Committee. Of
which V. H. Kriegshaber is chairman,
will seek to remedy the condition
whereby Sunday concerts often are
Cancelled because of poultry shows,
conventions and other auditorium af-
fairs. A determined effort will be
made to have concerts every Sunday.
All of the old officers were elected.
including w. l.. Peel, president:
George w. Wilkinson and Ben Lee
Crew, vice president: c. Is. Bidwell.
treasurer; Victor l.. Smith. secretary.
and r. s. Vessels, assistant secre-
tary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Benefit Ball to Aid
Yanceys; Fund for 7
Nearly at Standstill

The fund for the widow and six
children of Dave Yancey, the brave
court deputy who was stabbed TO
death by a negro, is almost at a
standstill.
Several of the deputies have been
busy in the past few days selling
tickets to ball to be given Friday
night at the Owls Club and through
this it is hoped to raise 5000 or $500.
The tickets may be had at 20 cents
each from n, A. Garner or d. l..
Goodlin, Jr.. in Solicitor Dorseys Of
fee, or from Harry E. Latham, at the
office Of the Solicitor of the City
Court
Following is a letter received Mon
day by The Georgian from an I'M
known person who inclosed 81 to be
added to the fund:
II intended sending my mite long
ago, but procrastinated. There must
be many more like me, for big hearted
Atlanta means to help that good fam
lily Hence. please keep on asking.
Much more will come"
Following are contributions which
have not previously been acknowl-
edged by The Georgian:
Piedmont Hotel employees $500
Milton Klein .............. 2.OO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Once Insane; Saved
From Gun by Yell

The timely appearance of Police
Sergeant Luck saved Isom Petree,
400 Whitehall Street. a paroled in
mate of an insane asylum, from being
shot by A. J. Leslie. of 20 South Hum
phries Street. Tuesday morning about
$3.50 o'clock. Leslie saw Petree try
ing to break into the front window of
his home, and was in the act of firing
when Sergeant Luck passed the
house on a bicycle. He shouted at
Petree. and the young man ran around
the corner of the house before Les
lie could shoot.
Petree. since his parole from the in
sane asylum, has been living at the
home of his parents, and a. man has
been employed to watch him. Early
Tuesday morning the guard went to
sleep, and young Petree slipped out Of
the house without his hat and coat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
100000 OF
PAIN TIERS
POLICIES
PA | D
Penn Mutual Settles Insurance
CIaims-Vicera Of Ferterizer
Man Eagerly Sought,

. JACKSONVILLE. June 24.-The
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
has just paid 100000 in cash on
three policies held by the late E. o.
Painter in that company One policy
for $4,000 and one for $4,000 were
paid to the widow. while the third for
$4,000 was paid to the estate.
II. S. Hill, supervisor for the com
pany, came here, closed up the trans
action and left for Philadelphia in a
few hours.
No policies held in other companies
have been settled