davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
Value of Net Returns

In this analysis, we have taken the
value of all crops and added thereto
two-thirds Of the dairy output, two
thirds Of the animals marketed, 20 per
cent of the poultry and egg sales, 20
per cent Of the wool output and the
honey and wax receipts. This is for
the reason that pasturage is not rep
resented in the 1tvalue of all crops
column and the corn stalks in the field
and stalk portion of silage are not in
Guided
From this total we have deducted the
amount shown in the census tables to
have been paid for labor, the value of
board and rent for laborers, the amount
paid for fertilizer and the cost Of pur-
chased feed The remainder is taken
to represent the net income Of the
farm. In view Of the fact that the
lands Of Kenosha county increased
nearly 50 per cent in value in the period
--l9OO-l91O, we have figured nothing
for interest on Investments that item
being represented in increased value.
On this basis the returns for Keno
sha county appear to be:
Income from crops. IN. $1,771,71l
Addition for two-thirds of
dairy output ........ 594,475
Addition for two-thirds Of
animal output ........ 248,794
Addition for annual increase 1860
Addition for 1000 poultry and
eggs -.............. 96,17o
Addition for 1919 wool output 1851
Addition for honey and wax 478I
Total. .............$2,7 RIO, s28l
Cost OF labor in wages...... 204,346I
Rent and board of laborers. S8.6471
Cost of purchased fertilizer. 17,l72l
Cost of purchased feed. ... 95,793I
IotaI-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 405, 958
Net income 1884. $40
Net income Of 1923 farms
each. ............ 1862
The following figures show the in.
come per farm and per acre of Kenosha
county, the state of Wisconsin and the
United States:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

lie health service with two assistants
used tugboats and the revenue cutter
Morrill,. Laboratories were set up and
the tabulation of the data was kept
up with the field investigation.
DR.. Mclaughlin took up an inquiry
into the pollution caused by vessels on
the Great Lakes. Estimates showed
that about 100000 persons annually
sail the lakes and its tributary rivers
and one of the most difficult problems
will be how to prevent pollution
from this source.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
URGES HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS
Congressman II. A. Cooper Asks Hear
ing Before Harbors Committee.

Congressman FL. A. Cooper, represen-
tative Of the First Wisconsin District
in congress, has sent a formal notice
to the rivers and harbors committee Of
the present congress requesting that
special hearing be held at which time
plans for the Improvement Of the har-
bors at Racine and Kenosha may be
taken up and discussed and he plans
to invite men Of the two cities to come
to Washington in order to lay the de
mands of the two harbors properly be-
fore the committee. Small appropria-
tions have been suggested for both
cities but Congressman Cooper is of the
opinion that provision should be made
at this time for carrying out of plans
started several years ago. In order to
carry out these plans much larger APP
preparations must be made by congress
and the congressman is hopeful that
these may secured by a formal presen-
tation Of the facts to the committee.
The city will be asked to send a repre-
sentative to Washington to urge the
demands Of the Kenosha harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
For the Regular January Term, to be
Held on January 9Th, 1918.

Held on January 9th, 1918.
/. In the matter of the will of Law
son Read -duzzy, deceased. Final ac-
count Inheritance
2. In the matter of the estate of
Mary Irene Gamble, deceased. Admin
istration.
8. In the matter of the estate of
Lizzie De Croft, deceased. Final ac-
count.
4. In the matter of the will of Ma
tilda T. Birmingham, deceased. Final
account.
5. IN the matter Of the estate of
Lucy J. Cady, deceased. Final account
Inheritance.
6. In the matter of the will of Gott-
lieb Koppisch, deceased. Final account.
Z. In the matter of the will of An
ma Booth, deceased. Final account.
s. In the matter of the estate of
Grace Smith, deceased. Final account.
9. In the matter of the viii of Val
entine Weyres, deceased. Final ae
10. In the matter Of the will of
Melise Ann Van Vie, deceased. Final
account.
First Claim Day.
II. Re estate of Thomas F. Babem,
deceased.
p. Re viii of Margaret Isermann,
deceased.
10. Re will of John o'Donnell, de-
ceased.
A. Re estate Of James H. o'Brien,
deceased.
Is. Re will of John Gottlieb
Gleichmann, deceased.
Second Claim Day.
16. Re will of Theodore Kerst, de-
ceased.
II. Re estate Of Ferdinand Bossel-
man, deceased.
IS Re viii Of Mary Emsley, de-
ceased.
10. Re estate of Charles L. Marsh,
deceased.
90. Re estate of Grace Smith. de-
ceased.
81. Re will Of Ann Booth deceased
%. Re will of John Hauprich, de-
ceased.
%. Re viii Of George Booth, de-
ceased.
"a Re estate Of Christiana Hahn,
deceased
Last Day for Filing Claims
AGAINST FSfa+e Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
2 . y II
Against Estate of

%. John Greedy, deceased.
26. Sophia Teckert, deceased.
q. William Stolt, deceased.
%. Mary L. Blum, deceased.
%. Hugh Mooney, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

(By A, d. Campbell, manager Wisconsin
Advancement Association.)
The Wisconsin Advancement associa-
tion was organized to give publicity to
the state in general and particularly to
the northern counties where many
thousands of acres of wild land prevail
For this purpose the 1910 United States
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

0"FIT' .'....1'-.-.-.-..-.,,7. I,bb2
The following figures show the in.
come per farm and per acre Of Kenosha
county, the state Of Wisconsin and the
United States:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

City Treasurer Martin Steinmetz has
received from the fire department com
mittee Of the council check for $3.50.
This covers the amount received from
the sale Of horses and wagons belong
ing to the department. which were rem
dered Of no use to the city by the in
stallation Of the motor apparatus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01
PLEASANT PRAIRIE TAX PAYERS
NOTICE.

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the town Of Pleasant Prairie for
the year 1913 at the Merchants and
Savings Bank, Kenosha, on January 10,
II and 31st, all other days at my office
in Pleasant Prairie.
Thos. A. Yates,
dw37adv Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-01-01

Try a Want Ad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

Youmay start rightnow and become winner in the
Summer Pastine
Its opento grandfathers, fathers and sons; to
grandmothers mothers and daughters including bach
eors maiden aunts, second cousins, wives sisters
EVERYBODY.
The prizes are worth gaining There's a splendid
opportunity open for you to begin Immediately and
coed.
See the array of pictures at the left side These are
called rebus pictures because each represents the
of a professional baseball player.
The first picture, for example represents WAGNER
He is the well known Hans Wagner and this case
anickane is inserted to guide the contestant Alright
wilhelm some others initials or given narnes but it
will suffceif you tell the surname.
The second rebus picture represents NlATHEWSON
the famous Christy Mathewson of the "Giatns."
The third is BAKER-the well known Franklin
Baker You can perceive study how the names are
be evolved
There are twenty six rebus pictures in the Summer
Paste and when you hav studied out the names, the
rext and most pleasing thing how many shorteT
words can be made from the longest name of player
Suppose for example, that he longest name is MATH
EWsON. You start making words this way a, am an,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-29

as at mat, the son, sew, the1 thaw, heat hew, show
andso on according the rules These words
WILDE added to the names yolved and
have sentin the longest total number you are in
line for prize. See therules for full particulars
It's easy fascinating study, with a reward posi-
bic at the finish, whichWill be soon .
Youneeto know nothing of baseball or its players if
you obtain and use our Summer Pastime Handb55k
This contains the names 2500 players and guaran
Tee will include all those covered by this Summer Pas
tire M9reoyer, as only onena1fe properly fits pic
e you should get the series corectto an absolute GER
tainty Still further there are78 Answer Form Coupons
gwen free in the Handbook You can also have the Sc
RES ofpictures large size and special Answer Form
foreach.
The Summer Pastime Handbook costs thirty-fve 4
cents at the office OF this neVspaper;or will be mailed
postpaid on receipt of 19twc-cent stamps Do not de-
lay another hour in calling orsending
Fairplayis assured All particiip be treated
Eght No unfair advantage given Nobody employed
by tins newspaper establishment is allowed to- eater
either in his OF her own name through any friend
. See the regular announcement in todays issue and i
donotlet this opportunity pass by -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
The University
Weekly Letter


BF WTxS DAVID HEDLEsTox-
University. Mss. Nov. -. 1911
IL = agreed by ali thoughtful
ps-spie thar \ system of education
mat ueg.eet= tae training % the
-o-zl nature i one-si5es3 and IN
Efficient That such = cur zys-
ten. J. hoih affirmed and denied
Butt, cazros be denied taati1 ogr
system there j a lack in training
% morals a. thorough ard ~eil
planned A. should be. or ss i
secured IN ether branches Of oar
sducauocal system Moral train
ing j. incidental IN the schools
and = reieg1tes4 10 the horze ard
me church That this i an in
portans function Of the hone aud
the church every or kao~-. but
i u also the business of the
school We mus. psrf0rce leave
the teaching CT the religion 70 the
hone ard the church. an. \ prop
er religious culture includes nor
al training: Dot moral training
dos rot Include religious cul-
iurs, although the religious -ove
usnf j. Necessary 10 good con-
duet. Ethics = a science ard Il
distinct fr0cs Theology Il = =
r--St important science and
should ne taught Systematically
such teaching the fOr-e art
church csnn0s give any better
than they can teach Geography
o. Algebra The youth r Ihis
country should learn IN the
schools the connection tetzeen
ezEse ard eff=rs In TIE realm Of
conscience. and Understand
thoroughly what lying ard ~s=zI-
ing l.. 80 that there would nSs Ss
such vide spread divergensi-s OF
opiri0n IN business and politics
a. 10 what = right ard wrong
In any seEioG= attempt 20 pro-,
vide moral training i z-ust D.
p membered that We are dealing
with an art g xeli ss n sci=cce-
To know -hzt = right CT vTu1-
: 5Os 81 BY any M ans. OF nor
al education There must be
practice. thOugatsUlaess. eO1r-
age. pelevolsnce.-a1y o. the
virtues = only acquired by Ioz-
practise an% The school days are
the days when this practice can
best D. had Boys and girls
must go in training" a TIE
athletic phrase i. and hey
should have y suitable coach
CT trainer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
JUSTICE TO RAILROADS.

The railroads in this state are
making \ campaign os education
booking 10 the cooperation Of the
people With the railroads in order
% prevent the wholesale killing Of
hive stock ard petty Gamsge suits
for same There = no question
that IN many instances the rail-
roads are imposed upon by
interruptions person IN the bring
ing Of snail suits. OF course.
many times the railroads are %
blame ana they should be made
10 pay but. - stated they should
not be eOntiualiy worried with
groGndisss suits We need rail-
roads; they need -. we should
all cooperate together for the
good OF all. But these snail
damage suits costs the companies
many thousands Per year that
could be avoided by y little
though.fulnesS and care BY all
parties concerned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10

The lite child Of Ar- ard Ms
Lew DAVIS nA< been y-ry "a for
several days The physician !
q IN opi1son th@t there : Ar
4oeess "a - lungs. nar X h0pe
l. = MT - tad a. tat.
Sch0os sens = - progressing
- IL salzf1cloa af Is patrols
at irieG1= Prsp-rzEiaa has
5eS1a f1- rl-e eEtzrra.zus1t .
- gwen =9o1-
Mr. Gz-1i= Davis has returned
traz a visit Il Ter Eutzer n
aolsy ~prsugs-
Mr. 4 = Hzr<eii = making !
ozssae~s tap - Wzs-- Valley
Mr. Earl Crimes aEnoances that
he ~ill - really O a1oEe ia.1 MS
1eE kcGS= sou
Prof. Gzzsso11. SKI rs two
lazy t=1chs-s- Mss L=1z DAVIS
1n1 Mis- Pearl Hes.=r. mz5e 4
nsz-isess ara seal TRIP u Oxford
SATURDAY ard S1ni2y They
report . peasant u-=- -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
Red Cross SEALS DECREASE
TUBERCULOSIS RATE

-US=Ei % God yuEr -O<k hE1 started
5srv yezrs s-a-- Was - comment q
a Ara e1zz11zFtzye n =ri-in- the
ctr e=y - Dr. HeFt Z Dezrzssf- 81
eczSive S@er~Ezry - s2se WAS,O1siH
All rrts~rsz1a-Sis .SsarizrSua- Part q
tA- h--rsr f1l1Es-
-Fze Es-S Cd c@aPs That tsrrszS~
Ia s1< sssz-A-Es.e sens : re-Esrk=a4.
ain - - hssI Let expected rs~SzlE<
- sacn - tat have always 1---@>s
~ t. =z-Aarizs=s - clziEzzI thz- T.
tzz Tez-S : ezse = ez1~-sze-Szs -r1,zL1
- - rz-~ - oze y s=allE~x = -11,F-
r. -. warS - csz-E-ss cz1znz -
Ezsill= II ~ yer-x. ard - ! ==-r-t
~ v'11r -szlssrsal s.ras-rSz- t--s- the
e<-urs q sr=Fzssf,s. = any are all u
vss-- sz-u-- T0z Aa-zsre ne Veal -
cd yuzr Esrk ha1 S-z--e-i e-lr yea-s
49, F-s1zhzy rAez rAe S-=ez<e ~o1s4
esse zrzzsssf ~
The A4eze- s-azrz1zr-. eheek rI-- Eess
C.uSs Sc=as. tr,sz IT, szle - wks-a -.
ez-z-e E-rr-r = - Wzsrvzs5z Xxx
= t.eri-es1 Every So you hszy = bz,-
80 n tie E-aS a-szzss sz1erzzl-ssS>
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10

NEWSPAPERS WILL Justly
OPPOSE ANY INCREASE
IN SECOND CLASS
NAIL RATS

TIE nsEs that Postmaster Ge1e +
"a Bgries0z = % ask sor a in
e-e2s Il tae ssco1d elias postal
rztes= n MS f5rtac0zinS ANNA
report All 5e viex~3 x-h =rr-s-
henson By the Newspapers e the
county Ii = saI3 s1at re past
master yene-Ai <iI 70 - fI- a.
. ask thzx The r1t=z Dc doubieS
Whatever Il rs iat=aflon.
whether / Be ths Genan9 fa- a
sight increase o. demand %
ao2ols the rates. the newspapers
q TIE ena-e e011try =1oald ard
~iA oppose any such move . tie
fal extent Of their p0<sr- Mr.
Sa-ie-on contends That tie price
paid AZ pre=en: for second class
mall natter. under which heading
the newspapers eo1s. : not pay
ing tie cost Of traEspo-taGio1.
witch u 70 Dc regretted Bat~e
voal5 suggest that other means
De employed for making Up the
1shcis than oy Increasing The Al :
ready great expense Of condset-
ing 4 newspaper today Tas
newspapers of the country have
never been lax IN their duty ID
the country aud vii certainly
make al sacrifices eoGpaubIs
Ei,1 sound business conduct il
order 10 help in keeping a good
balance IN the treasury CT II
assisting the country in any way
that the needs demand
There Is however, = limit TO the
endurance ofeven the newspapers
and particularly 70 their pocket
books. The war tax bill just
recently passed oy congress
provides that publishers shall
bear their share in making W
the decreased revenue which cir
:cUmst2nee has been brought
about by = lowering Of the tariff
% Imports The increased volums
which ~as hoped for has naturally
failed 10 put in an appearances
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
20 PENALTY on TAN
PAYERS.

TIE taxpayers Of ihis county
will b. delighted TO know that
sheriff Temple wi,l not impose
ihe much talked Of 10 per cent
penalty on al tax papers who DO
not pay ali their taxes OF Dec
18th. Under the lax every sheriff
u the state na- the right t.
charge thIs extra 10 per cent On
a. taxes paid after Dec 18th and
in scne counties they enforce
tlis law. However. il j. very
gratifying % know that this
hardest q all year, for money
that our sheriff wiii not impose
the penalty He desires every
citizen pay his taxes before that
date il he possibly can; II not a.
soon thereafter IS possible bai
because 81 this fsiinr- the extra
Will not be put on Bat every
voter should see that every par;
Of his taxes are paid including
MS poll tax before Feb ls;;
otherwise he can't vote next year.
livery man should vote and be
can't vote unless his taxes are al
paid for the tao years inmeGi-
ately preceding the time he Oilers
70 vote Pay your Dan taxes
ami see that your neighoo- Gon'r
forget his.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
she wHAcksD CONSUMPTION.
s<z crS4s S-sss Az a r--r-<.i
Esze1--

So was rsr2,s =@w-cs az. o<ss-rt-i
wEA fG-s 2zsl s-w~l& lie was a sA-za.-
b. uE-sE ea-ss3 sa~r - zz- BosA .
ta<n rsze 90 . tie Ecz r-1~z sci
h-assa a. - >sEs- rizz- Alv ~ife =
zyi-= wlfe essrsrzs-tss. . $50 - e
su-ky vcsre IN ~ -l1t - r-z-h
zszeg. t-znus- In eaf * serk- hr-
- "a -zzt - 70 tcv Eve = 49,
sszls - snvs Il - ga raEr a
asacs - ere~--zr-ls1~s afc-e So -
sAe'u r~st sazser- an =-ez- So -5'l-
fie wiped - sTs< ~ss ~ kru-ktl-
al rzcaesl - ~ r,1rsz - . s-aes
a. aieh th@ H-s-ry =frsnsszns a=t ~ -r
- hfz
WHERE - y,z lreF- szi1 - rs-.iF
f-s~-gd wu-rn- vto I'D seea a. n
ttrp~-s-i tlsr--sr 70 fAe sA-hsF r-z-'s
s-s~f SER. lie eve an sds.-~sS - CO.
= to roars~- tezezsnt seuSe 49,
bssrl.n0sts
= wzs saz- - Bag a f~- s~1is ~
~ Lite III. said ne weuan- Let
ysrr =iss-z desire - 50 a ~kark a.
eozslnsT-i-n kts s1rzu - wkr.
.hosiz - F-ssnse zfr- - SD worza.
rnssS- TsH ygzr vie Sc vhzck-.a ca
szErtson haFs-r taza sic ezps-rsesA-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
ELL=N EXPLAINS Red czoss
SEALS

Essz Ehs + =srgz rezz 81 ant
Ezes CT Il kzzszs CT. c4=< Auz~
f-sz $500 tte et.s- 1zT NJ n r~-1
-ez z-E xA-s -szhs-rs--ssr e-1rs-
IT, ss=cAe- lid -SEez - He =nre<-
Aad =~ez as@sr1iz- =h.sGz Re- C-<S
Sezl- a - pzQsr. hGE Eszzg kgu~
~ wZr : EzS Al zAssEr
% SD - seeel- y-z--s4s1 F-1s-11-
T. DIST IVA kzpws T1~E ~ tx
zszs- - AK ezre = ss-k sszzS-<srz
fez<s t2z- A-EezE - xzr azsGrT -
zk- CIV . 1-zzs<ixe<- r. =<zaex
ICY - t-vz IL SazsT e-szs s-nz4s
-1~s - rzz Z aa~rszzz fu< t1sa@e fsks
AID tesy r1T 1z--z-s szs4 49, -
se1sc1 p=e-ae As1 - - 49, sd 1sz
zsss - - So Zezz2<= ta.z - al
&AssEr 4 So r@1S Fza~~ aza2S
Tnez E-s@z's Ezs<A<r -~z1 -4< fu13--
Lax szz4 @41<2z-r 1za4 lrzz<a< 49,
rsz- k,s~ efsEz Eza--rgz6sszs al -
7-~rrGre4- szA wA~z SIC sz=i 1zAS1=..
Sc Ss-z@1 ne sz-l slr a zl<<zl zz=-
bs- G. sx4lz-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10

because q the cessation OF EnrO-
pean industries and the paralyz-
inE Of intern 2tional traffic by
water. ali Of which i aside from
the question
The uosnt = that The newspapers
are b~aring theIr scare q the
pablies financial duties so=a-d
Tue government They are even
bearing ns0re than ;1sir share.
Ter cag uy day they perform
Ggus= for The zoverumeus free Ct
charge which under other cir
eunstanees would invOlve great
cost We mention the example
already quOiei that we're Il nos
for the newspapers hOw would the
people o. Informed Of the passage
of new laEs. both national and
state The government does not
seen 70 realize tha. in this
manner the newspapers are saw
ing l. untold annual expense
Furthermore, the country pub
fishers in particular Sc in the
government. especially il the
p0st0fiee department., II which
Mr. B1risson = the head, a rival
who Is annually dsP-ivine then
Of good profits We refer 70 the
competition Of the government in
the printing OF corner cards OF
stamped envelopes The monopoly
granted BY the postofhee Depart
men. 10 = single concern fO-
printing thsse envelopes = \
thorn in the side Of the country
publishers Il cAanOc o. asked
that they allow az extra burden
in the shape Of increased postal
rates To b. placed upon them
selves. while at the sane tine
they are even prevented from
competing IN the printing Of
stamped envelopes. OF; Of which
they might make enough Of a
profit 10 gladly pay the coz
tsmplateG increase in postal
rates.
The newspaper publishers Il
tbs cOuEtry are prepared ID call
4 halt to al further taxati0ns o.
increases IN rates Whatever >
theirs they have earne1 by
d.iicent Labor. and hey are aos
wiling to &c further imposed
upon
-Ansrie1a Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
L. s. COURT IN SESSION.

Inc regular December term Of
the L ;. Court convened Monday
Judge H. c. Niles, Hon. L. T..
Oldham Clerk. Hon. II. A. Moore
Deputy clerk, Hon. W Shed Hill
district attorney. Hon Lake
Robertson asst district attorney.
Hon. W 5 Variaman marshal
together with many Jurors and
Witnesses and visiting lawyers
were present Judge Niles de-
Evered an able charge 70 the
grand jury and the routine zOrk
was begun in short order. There
a. not such a heavy d0-ket this
SESSION a. usual owing % tie fac;
that the cutting Of the Clsrksdaie
district has taken Away a large
part Of the business H0Eever.
there = = large civil docket yet
CRci=pc==s4 Of and several e-in-
in4l eases Of minor i1pors&nce-
Oxford = always glad wasn this
court meets because Judge NIle=
always finds a Welcome His
court = enjoyed By the students
especially ~h0 arr enabled % get
acquainted with the Federal
practice and in addition to hear
Judge Niles in his ehzrzrteristi Tie
eh-ry-- TO the grand ard petit
juries- Judge Niles = a great
favorite with the yOurg nel a.
vel a. the DID,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-12-10
INSURANCE COMPANY N
TANGLE-

News has jEst reached here tha-
the Home Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. Of Mississippi. with head
quarters nox IN Jackson, having
mOvsd from Memphis there =0ne
tine ago, has had il permit 70
do business in tbs state saken
from Il 81 Hon 7. ". Hsn-y. II
s2ranee Connis=iozer- Inability
q meet is losses Is the eazse. ~
learn Attorneys for the company
say they vii rszis. an order ap-
pointing receivers for the con
cern-
This nexs cones a. a severe
shock 10 this county and possibly
20 many counties II this state
since many Of our citizens nave
their homes and barns Insured ir
tnLs company. There are several
local agents Of this company in
this county
There are several suits pending
and soon 70 be fled N this county
against the above concern.
Millions Of dollars of peoples
money are tied up N Insurance.
these times ard il i said tha;
there are many life companies,
especially among the smaller
roneerns and many fraterraI
orders that should never be allow
Cd TO exist and i: l. practically
sure mat the insurance depart
Dent ard the attorney general
viii soon pGr al these organI-
cations out Of business II Is vel
known that almost every negro
frzternal order carrying an insur-
ance department Is a fraud and
that they cannot meet their Just
obligations; the same thing is
true of many orders OF ike kind
smong the white people Every
order. that il not run upon .
strictly business basis shonfd be
put out of business AZ once; the
public should be protected The
benevolent" feature boosted by
% many Of this class Of concerns
has been the means Of f0oling
many s-good citizen out Of an
honest dollar