davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
ADAM A. WESCHLEIa
Auctioneer
RECEIVERS SALE OF FIFTY. -FOUR
5 MULES AND TEN HORSES.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court of the city of Alexandria. Va.
;he undersigned. receivers of the, New
ut public auction at the plant OF said
company. in. Alexandria County. Va. Oh
MONDAY, OCTOBER &c. 1914.
Commencing at IL o'clock noon,
fifty -four (54) fine mules and ton u0)
fine work horses.
To reach place of sale take electric
cars on Washington Virginia Railway.
either at Washington or ut AlcSandrla.
get Off at Addison Station and walk
east
TERMS OF. SALE: Cash.
JAMES Il. CATION. JR..
GARDNER l.. BOOTIlE.
Receivers.
Post office address OF receivers. Alex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1914.
IN u

that most desirable, well appointed. at
trartivc and substantially built apart
ment house known as the Bellevue
tlatS: the property being described
in the deed Of trust Us follows: Be
ginning at. the southwest corner of
Firth and Cary Streets. in the CITY Of
richmond. thence running southwartllv
along Fifth Street siXty-nine (69) feet
TOUR tD inches to the line OF Sutton
sutton & Cos line one hundred and one
GOD feet. five and one-half \f5h)
inches, thence northwardly sixty-uine
t6O feet, four (4) inches. more or less,
to Cary Street and thence eastwardIy
one hunaret and one H0l) feet, six and
one-half (6i4) inches to the beginning
the same being lots No 101 and No
io2, that were conveyed TO Lewis Gin
ter by j. w. Anderson, special COM
missioner, by his deed, bearing data or.
iath November. 1887, and recorded in
Lhe clerks office of the Chancery Court
or or The city OF Richmond. Va. in D. B.
of land -FOUR "a feet. ten GO) inches
wide added to the rear thereof" This
property on account of it's convenient
location should always command good
rental by an excellent class of tenants
and is proximity to the business CEN
tire should make 1t n most desirable in
"eSt1nent II can be seen at any time,
and viii be open for inspection at
hour OF sale.
TERMS: Cash
HENRY r. MILLER
w. PLEASANTS Redo.
Trustees.
ELAN 6 FUNSTEN.
t,.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CoTTON GoODS MARKETS.

New York. October Election eNods of n
heavy description were sold to-day for late
delivery. Cotton yarns were dull Worstcd
yarns were in better demand. Burlaps were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
1aE VALENTINE AUCTION
~ PHONE MADISON 1906 ~
elS EAST BROAD ST.
BANKRUPT AUCTION SAIL

STOCK AND FIXTURES or \. ROC
CHICcIOLI. 700 EAST MAIN ST.
Pursuant TO an order OF the District
Court OF the United States for the East
crii District of Virginia, II, the matter
OF the Clief We'll Cigar Co ct ais.
against a. Rocchiccioll bankrupt, / will
sen sen AZ PUBIC auction. on the premises,
NO. 200 East Main street.
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1911.
at o'clock +. NJ,
The stock OF Confectioncries. C,irars
Cigarettes. Smoking and Chewing TO,
Dhcco, Fancy Baskets, Pipes, Soft
Drinks, etc; also
HANDSOME FIXTURES.
consisting of very fine Polar Sod,
Fountain. with beautiful back fixtures.
marble-front Humidor. Cigar Show
Case. marble Ice Cream Cabinet. Silent
S "a lesman Show Cases Wall Cases,
scales Ice Cream Machine and Flee
tric Motor: large Carbonatcr and Motor.
electric National Cash Register. small
GHsh Register. Soda Glasses, Candy
Jars, etc.
Also unexpired lease OF the premises.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
LESLIE II. DREW.
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
CinCAGO GRAIN MAnkEps.

Chicago. October 2i.--liuge export sales at
rising prices today gave great strength to
wheat The CLOSE though somcwhat ,un-
settled. ranged from iSriIc net higher.
Corn closed iSc up and Oats with gain
OF iIlihc. In provisions the outcome was
2ls to itfIisc decline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

BY, virtue of "A certain decd OF trust.
dated February 30. 1909. Of record in
the clerks office Of the Chancery Court
OF the city of Richmond. in deed book
20..A, on page lc7. default having been
mado In the payment OF certain sums
OF money therein specified. and being
required by the beneficiary so 10 do. We
VIII oTer for sale on the premises on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %. 1914.
ut o'clock =. NJ.
the house and lot specified above. front.
ing 10 feet. moro or less on the eastern
line OF Thirty-first Street. between y
AID Streets. and extending back
eastwardly from said front between
parallel lines. 1872 feet
This opportunity to secure a COM
Portable home or profitable Investment
shoulu command the attention OF all
TERMS: CASH.
+. SITTERDING.
+. NJ. BONLEY,
Trustees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

Chicago. October 2i.-Hogs unsettied: bulk
OF sales. 7.eeni.iO; light G;@@sL45; mixed.
S6. S5fis7 heavy. s6.S0nSI5p; rough, 81. SlM
500; pigs sL.5Gss.7s Cattle. weak: beevcs,
se.l5"sl0.s3; steers. s5.'5ms..6: stockers. si?,9
s7.S): COWS ana hcifcrs. 81. 23ds7.S); calves.
S7.o1Isli.o0. sheep. firm; sheep sI.4RsG 10 ;
yenrlinEs. SI.G0ns5.So: lambs. s6l0MS7.SJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
RICHMOND ia, sIaRKEr,
CATTLE MARKETS
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSnles at Union Stock Yards.)
Richmond. Va. 0ctoh

Richmond. Va. October 81. 1911.
Live stock report for the week ending
October 10. 1914:
Best steers "a to S: medium to good. ca
to- ~ common fair. 5is to 6; best hcifers.
6 to eis: medium to good, 5ih to 6; common
to fair. IA to .; best cows aH to 5S; me-
dunn 20 good. AZ to ); common to fair.
3 to 4: best oxen. to 6is: common to fair.
10 5A: bes, heavy bulls. So TO 6h: light.
5 to 81: vcnis. to 9ia: dicks. to 6H: cows
aud calves. $50 to SG5 per head; best hogs.
Sti to So; sows and stays. 5l to "a: best
sheep. AZ to y: medium to good So to IA:
common 20 fair. to az: lambs. to $.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

partnership. we will sell at public aus
,;ion ON the premises. OH
OCTOBER 26rH. 1914,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
our entire stock OF new and up-to- da tie
general merchandise. consisting Of
groceries. drug tobacco, hardware. tim
ware. ,crockery, dry goods. notions.
shoes, hats, caps. and mems ready naGo
clothing. also a lot Of Pittsburgh Per-
feet fencing, in fact. everything usually
we will also sell to the highest bid
der OUT store house and lot. contain
ing three fourths OF an acre of land
+2x50 feet. finely lighted, with four
good rooms over store. with good
stables and other outbuildings, all of
the buildings new and in iirst-class con-
dition.
TERMS: Very Liberal.
HALL & CLEMENTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
Local MARKET 0UoT.r,oNs

fiurn'sheh i,v Levy Commission 20 Com
mission Merrhants Richmond ia
'.iShmond. Va, October e. 1914
~ 's2'. HHoiESALE QUOT ATiO!is ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
AUCTION Sales.--future DAYS
.|r~~~--s~~~~---
BY ELAN & FUNSTEN
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
That Handsome Apartment
House Known as the
BELLEVUE Flats !"
Situated at the Southwest
Corner of Fifth and Cary SITS.
AUCTION Sales.--future Days

In execution of certain deed OF
crust, dated the LIST day of May. 1907.
recorded in the Chanccry Court of tho
city of Richmond i'll ID. B. 1894. page
payment. OF the debt secured and be-
ing required so to do by the beneficiary
thercunder.. we. the Undersigned, will
Uses on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE STORE.
PROPERTY AND STOCK OF GEN
ERAL MERCHANDISE ut BEAVER
DAM STATION, ON MAIN LINE Ov'
Z. & o .RAILROAD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

New York October 2l.--contnued heavy
purchases of various commodities and gem
eral merchandise in this country by agents
of European countries ut war have become
uations Cables and sight drafts London
declined aEain to-day. hut rallied slightly
later rs offerings of bills grew scarcer. AZ
to-day's lowest quotation London cX-
pound sterling than in the early days OF tho
month.
Continental exchange again was purely
nominal. hut quotations on Berlin and Ham
burg were lover II H. generally believed I'm
financial circles that German textile manu-
facturers have been among the largest buy
ers OF that stnple here recently, but Just
how deliveries are to be made In that coun-
try is not explained.
The cotton pool project. assumed n new
phase to-day 10y reason of a conference In
ms city between representatives Of the
several financial institutions which are TO
rarticinatc In the proposed pool.
In the several markets where securities
are Offered there was another reduction In
The minimum prices recently for oil stocks
New York City L per cent notes were i'm
best. $500
ports dealing with the steel ana Mig iron
industries Most OF the larger plants have
reuuceu activities % per cent. Copper de-
mand also remains at low ebh.
from that section More gold was shippcd ia
Ianauh pS the city note syndicate. Time
money ranged from to per cent l.oca,
house certificates and the amount now OIL
standing Is believed to he relatively small
New York. October Enclosing: Mcrcan
sixty-dny bills io,s: for cables. 81 ass5a ss5S
for demand. Si.9iS)ISi.9i15 Bar silver 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
RETURN OF CONFIDENCE

The more Serious side of this question Ia
The large amount OF the bonds held by in
surance companies. trustees and executors.
There has been steady depreciation In
these lines that only be checked by a
restoration OF confidence in the ability of
the companies to earn fair living wage.
This question docs not alone concern the
rich investor OF surplus funds, but the man
with fire Insurance policy. life insur-
ance or deposit in the savings bank Is
vitality affected by this question OF confi-
uence IN our securities.
Stockholders are envious OF their brothers
who sell commodities. Practically unlimited
orders exist in New York for foodstun am
muniton, blankets. shoes. horses and tho
hundred other things 10 supply the lighting
armies. The booking of huge orders In stoves
and camp equipments are OF daily occur
renee. and the aggregate of this business is
enormous An these orders are booked (. o.
b., and cash can be obtained on invoice the
next day in Wall Street.
Over third OF n million bushels of wheat
was engaged for export from n single house
in Chicago to-day. These shipments are
doing much TO offset our debit balances with
London. and the effect is noticeable in the
market for foreign exchange that showed
further weakness, with declines in demand
sterling from S.s5is to Sie4si. This weak
ness was increased by the supply of cotton
bills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
AUCTION. sALEs-To.pnr.
BY CHEWING .G BONLEY. INc..
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, AUCTION SALE OF
FRAME TENEMENT DESIf;EiTIsb
Az No: SIS NORTH THIRTY FIRST
STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

LiNe-pooi, October 2i.-Spot cotton I'm ll,,
i ,ei, demand goed midaling, $40 down fve
POM AZ Others unchanged. Sales. 400
OF ,.ell. for mIddiinE: no i;nnoris 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
OCTOBER 2erH. 1914,

ON account of dissolution OF our
we Will sell at public auc-
tion ON the premises, 'oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22
n LIU'I "i'
HALL * CLEMENTS

BY r. -. CHAFFIN & co. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

ELAN & FUNSTEN.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

Post-omcc address OF receivers. Alex
andria, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-22

STOCK AND FIXTURES or a. ROC
CHICcIoLI. 700 EAST MAIN ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Everlasting the
Man. Are the Tiny Being ForOe Climbing Up and U Wondering Kout
Is Impossible.
Space

A vacuum must have c0ntainer. OF what
size is the container of that vacuum? And
what is outside and beyond the container?
Our intelligence tells us that SPACE cannot
be limited, and, as MATTER of some kinds,
suns, planets, nebulae presumably fill all
space, it follows that both matter AND space
must be unlimited.
Set the limit where you please and the mind
says, There must be something beyond, there
MUST be-"
Intelligence, such as we possess, tells us that
both matter and space MUST be without limit,
and that same intelligence tells us that the
same matter and space must HAVE limits. If
the stars exist, there must be some DEFINITE
NUMBER OF THEM no matter how vast the
number. If matter EXISTS, there must be a
DEFINITE AMOUNT OF 1T, no matter how
vast the amount. If it were not DEFINITE AND
LIMITED it would not really EXIST.
The mind that tells us thing MUST be true
tells us also that it CAN'T be true. And our
feeble intelligence pushes us toward recogni-
ton of the infinite and draws us back at the
same time.
The explanation is, of course, found in the
character of the human mind. adapted to its
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

little task, the cultivation and care of this finite
globe, but utterly incapable of grasping the
cOsmic realities of the infinite. O.
We must be content with the assurance that
there exists an intelligence that cOntemplates
infnitude as we contemplate our tiny earth, an
intelligence, as a scientist has saide which COM
pares with ours as our mind compares with
that of black beetle.
Our feeble mind says:
Time must be without beginning or end.
But it CAN'T be-
Space, that is to say the size of the universe
must be without beginning end without
limits in any direction. But it CAN'T be-
And there poor little man stands at the bot.
tom of the terrible staircase-there is no ele-
vat0r, and he must die without knowing what
is at the top, anything about the meaning Of
the dreadful word Forever"
The mind, discouraged, asks: "Why SHOULD
! strive to know any abstract truth? I am a
helpless mental pygmy, mere atom on this
small globe, and that globe itself is but a speck
of dust going around one of the tiny lights In
the milky way. never can really KNOW any:
thing, therefore, why should strive? Let me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Religion is devised to save man the weary
work of thinking-and every religion at the
start frees man from the painful cOntempia
ton of eternity.
"At such a time Divine Power created light
sun, stars, man, earth, the other animals. What
he created he will destroy in due time, then
move the good to one place and the bad to
another-and time will go on forever, the good
happy. the bad miserable"
That sounds satisfactory to those that do not
think or reason-and lucky for them that it is
so.
AS it is with time everlasting, so it is with
SPACE UNLIMITED.
Our intelligence tells us that space CANNOT
HAVE ANY LIMIT.
Call the universe one that extends ten bill
lion trilIions of miles in every direction. What
then? What comes at the end of the ten billion
trillions? Is there solid WALL limiting space?
How thick is the wall-and what's on the other
side of it?
Does the universe extend so far-and then
NOTHINGNESS?
What IS nothiugness?
is il an absolute vacuum? How far does it
extend? ..-.,.f.' ,.'~.s-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Many of our readers have
asked for advice cOncerning|
books they should read.
ThisneWSpaperhaSseIectedI
ONE bOOk-the first of a series,
we hOpe-and put Ii Withina
the reach of all readers.
ThebOOkthatWerecOmmend|
TO the man who wants TO know
the history of human thought
lis BUCKLES HISTORY OF CIVIL
LIZATION IN ENGLAND.
Get it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
COpyrisht. 1914. by the star Company.
Great britain Rights Reserved.

HERE was a man
recently in Chicago
who could not tell
who he was. He
was intelligent,
educated, but about
himself he knew
nothing. The doc
tors wondered at
him, for he could
not tell whence he
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21

Papers about the state are COM
menting quite a good deal on the
fact that only seventy-two voters
were present at the annual village
meeting, when the village officers
were elected and the village authoriz-
ed the purchase of an auto truck
for the hook and ladders not to ex-
coed $4,000 in cost and the installa-
ton of a police telephone system at
a cost not to exceed $4,000. They
say if we get poor officers as a result
we have only ourselves to blame.
The fact is there was no contest over
officers all the old ones being reflect
ed, so there is little danger on that
line. 1t is true, however, that the
people cannot expect ''to rule unless
they get to the ballot boxes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
EAST CABOT.

Nelson Cate who is in his SIND
year has just finished cutting and
drawing 10 cords of foot wood and
done his chores. He has several
COWS and a horse. Mrs. Cate is past
80 years old and they live alone.
Tuesday and Wednesday were the
coolest days in years in this place
the thermometer going as low as
81 degrees below zero at the home
Of your correspondent and it only
warmed up 80 Tuesday in the sun
high wind was blowing and the air
full of frost Wednesday it got warm
as zero in the sun, but was back at
81 degrees at 8 p. m.
Phileman P. Weeks died Saturday,
Jan. 3rd, after an illness of about
three weeks with a complication of
diseases. He was born April 1, 1841.
Funeral services were held Monday.
Rev. F. f. Currier pastor of the Nj.
E. church of Danville, officiating.
The interment was in the cemetery
at Danville, beside his wife's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Porter. The
bearers were neighbors of the deceas-
ed, Douglas Blackadar, Bert Osgood,
Alvin Durgan and Frank Peck. Be
sides his wife he leaves one brother,
Len Weeks of Utah, and one sister,
Mrs. James Barney of South ROyalton.
Mrs. Phoebe Young of Peacham
has been a guest of Harry Young
for a few days.
V. d. Blake the mail carrier was
unable to make his trip Tuesday, on
account of the cold and bad roads.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
EAST BURKE.

Herbert and Howard Magin have
recently purchased a nice pair Of
work horses and are drawing logs to
the Veneer Mill at East Haven.
Celia B. Vance was quite sick Sat
urday, but is better at this writing.
Mrs. Albert F. Jenkins is in very
poor health this winter.
Majorie and Clara Tyler have the
whooping cough.
w. H. jeffrey was in Irasburg and
and Newport Sunday, where he held
Bible meeting Friday night he
held Bible meeting at Concord.
Mr.. Perry was quite sick last week,
but is better at this writing
The Epworth League hold social
at John McNally's this week Friday
night. Teams will be at Webster 8
to carry people up the hill. Cake
coffee and sandwiches will be served.
Miss Mabel Walter spent the week
end with relatives in St. Johnsbury.
w. H. Jeffrey holds a Bible meet
ing in Mortified and Royalton next
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid meet this Wednes-
day afternoon, with Mrs. Nellie JEFF
frey. There is plenty of work
Mrs. ]. G. Lucia fell and hurt her
self badly Friday and is quite lame
Thomas Lowry is still confined to
the house with jaundice.
The Epworth League are meeting
at different houses, instead of in the
League room. This week Thursday
night they meet at the home of Isaiah
Matthews.
Mrs. Nj. H. ellison is confined to her
house with sciatic rhumatism-
]. G. Lucia was in West Burke,
Tuesday on business.
A. z. White from Montpelier is
stopping with w. III. jeffrey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
Government Indebtedness.

The report that Mexico would de-
fault on the interest due on it's
national Indebtedness and that it is
seeking new loans for several million
dollars directs attention to the in
debtedness of the nations in general.
A government publication recently is
sued shows the Indebtedness of the
principal countries of the world to be
$41,736, 900, on which the an
nual charges amount to S1,6S6, 763,-
600. These same countries have an
annual revenue of S11,5T4, lab, 900
and annual expenses of $11,6S7, 714,-
600. This shows these countries are
running behind Sis, 571,0O0 per
year. So there is little prospect OF
a reduction in national Indebtedness.
Some Illustrations may serve to
impress the enormity of this indebted
ness. A government expert can count
1000 silver dollars an hour or 3d.
600 in an eight-hour day. For ex-
perts of this capacity to count out
silver dollars enough to pay the
annual charges on the national in
debtedness. working the total SOS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
WALDEN.

A report has been circulated that
some cattle left In the stock yard last
Tuesday night were badly frozen.
This report is untrue as the cattle
were comfortably cared for during
the night.
There will be a spelling school at
the South Walden school house, Mon
day evening, January 26th.
Mrs. Mabel Remich and two child
rem and Miss Pearl Taylor, who have
been visiting Rev. and Mrs. L. E.
Taylor left Saturday for their home
in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Kingsbury were
called to Peacham, Monday to attend
the funeral of J. w. Wilson.
Miss Marion Rogers is at home
from Goddard Seminary for a few
days.
The community was saddened last
week by the death of Mrs. Susie Nc
Co mick, after a short illness of
pneumonia, and much sympathy is
felt for the husband and little daugh-
ter she leaves, also the family OF
e. e. Woods of whom she was an
only daughter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-01-21
HAD PROSPEROUS YEAR.
National Life Insurance Company
Made Big Gain.

NAtA0C lLAs9
During the past year the National
Life Insurance company of Montpel-
Ter increased its assets y $685.
921.9I and received new business OF
$21, 400, on a paid-for basis. At
the same time the surplus was IN
creased by 1927, 1929 to $2,16O,-
S31.27. The interest and rents re-
ceived amounted to $2,751 ,O83.76,
an increase of $166, 423.63. Due to
favorable mortality the payments 10
policy holders was less by $3.50, 945.-
Sc than for the previous year, the
amount paid being $5,214,849.96.
The provision for dividends to po-
Icy holders, payable in 1914, is ST.
193,71485, which is an increase OF
S1S3,13797. The gain in outstand-
ing insurance on a paid-for basis was
$S,SS9,445, an increase of $2,1O3,-
492 over the previous year. The COM
pany now carries a total insurance of
$18S,354,053 on a paid-for basis.
During its So years the National Life
has paid policy-holders $64, 434, $685.
10
During the past % years the pro-
gress of the company has been re-
markable, as represented by the fol-
lowing increases: In income from
.S1,541,5 37 in 1889 to $9,6S9, 100; in
assets from $5,194,112 to $5S,947,-
$50; in surplus from $S2O,858 to ST.
76O,831; i'll insurance in force from
$32,312,SO3 to $1SS,S54, 053.