davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-25

Baxter, AL. Coal Poor Farm. 1000
Frey & Collins. Mdse Co.
Farm ....... .........-. l-lo
The Felter Clio. Co. mdse -. 2.65
Mitchell & Egbers. Mdse Poor
Farm .......-. ......,... s.sS
Mt. States Tel. & Tel Co.
Telephone poor farm .-....... a. s5
Gibson Lumber Co, Mdse. Co.
Poor Farm .... go. "a 81
Cowan. David. Mdse Co. Poor
Farm ........... .-.-... o-Vo
Palmer. Hunter. Mdse Co.
Poor Farm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. t.oc
Canon Grocery Co, Mdse Co.
Poor Farm ................. o-OU
Smith. II. E., License or Poor 200
Peerless Flour Mills, Mdse
Co. Farm ....... 24.s3
Seaman, j., Cash advanced. 200
Colo. Supply Co. Mdse ...... 10. 90
Anderson. j. NJ. & Co. Mdse.
Poor ........ ......... Is 90
Easton, A. p. Mdse. ..... 1000
Deibert. Geo. NJ, Burial Pau
per ......... ........... 1876
McCandless, J. Victor, Rent
Poor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.ou
Van Law. V. s. Mdse Poor. 12 25
Valid. ]. & Co. Mdse Poor. 10 90
Vezzetti. Jos, Groceries. ..... 10. 90
Wright. J. n. mdse poor .. 4 .55
Moyle Martin. Hack hire. l. so
Evans, p. Groceries poor e. : 90
Davis. T. A, Drugs go. =. los
McCandless & Son. Mdse. .... 500
Prospects Heights Store Mdse 800
Wills. Mary C.. Paper Co.
Farm ......... ......- 60
Davis, A. H.. Mdse. Poor .. ;. 90
Harding Hdw. Co. Mdse Poor 10
Ceylon Tea Store, Mdse 80. 5.95
Sutorius. DIR. F. A.. Dep Co.
Phys -. ..'......... EST
Goodloe, DR.. Hart, Co. Phys
Etc. ... ........-.....,3 ,355 90
Ellis & Hood. Mdse Co Hosp. 1.s5
Fee Funds.
Co. Clerks
Smith. II. E. Salary Co. Clerk 200. 90
Mas. NJ. Ethel. Salary Depu-
ty Clerk -.--.--.--....-- luV- ""
Apple Jessie. Work Co.
Clerks Office ...........- $3.50
FredriSkson. c. A.. Work Co.
Clerks Office ........... 15.oc
County Treasurer's.
Seaman, Jonathan. Salary Co.
Treas, ......... .......... EOS 3;
Van Patten C. w. Salary
Dep. Co. Treas. .......... 100. oo
Miller. F. X. Salary Dep. Co.
Treas. ......... .......... 100 90
Ramsay. Roy A., Salary Dep.
Co. Treas. ......-.-....... 100 90
Sheriffs'.
Newcomb. William II Sala-
ry Sheriff .............. 42s. 20
Newcomb. George. Deputy
Sheriff ................ 30
Clausen. J. p. Deputy Sheriff $50
County Treasurer's Collections for
NAV. 1914
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Argued Himself
Ont Of Decision

'H!Ihc dispute over a tiny over
looked worthless fraction OF Tono-
pah-Mergrr %'ground,' remarked the
Old Nevada Oftice-Loungcr, in the
New York Mining Age, "remindo me
Of a celebrated instance Of the kind
which has gone down into Nevada
history.
"Thcrc wa a time when the SUI
rrcmc court was badly split on par
ty lines. Two interests had been
drawn into d controversy over 1
small slip OF land that happtnL to
lie in 4 place where the surveys took
into &C count the r%oundity OF the
earth and We're yeodctic instead Of
flat surveys. The case went to the
Supreme court and the only question
really at stake was whether the earth
Was round or flat.
"Thc decision was not unanimouS,
the court dividing on strict parry
lines.
"Upon another occasion Of the
same kind, an attorney, known as
Judge Sannaker, once made a mo-
ton before Judge Moses, in Virginia
City which was immediately >u>-
tanned.
II want to read a little law on the
subject remarked the attorney,
who had about forty pound, Of 12W
books in front OF him and was prt1-
ed for a speech.
q" sustain Your motion" rr~pOMG~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Mining Property
Produces Potatoes

The principal output OF the old
IIoncrinc mining property near
Stockton, Utah, this year has been
some 1900 bushels OF potatoes. It
seems that the up to date progress
sive company which owns the prop
erty, including a two and One-halt
mile tunnel, 1000 acres or so OF
mineral land and several hundred
acres of excellent fruit and ve2ct-
able ground, planted the last nam
ed to apples, but as "cider berries
are rather slow in maturing, the en-
terprising general manager, with an
eye to quick results, this year plant
ed some potatoes between the
'vcins Of apple trees. Some high
grade potatoes were mined OFF the
65-aCre property, aggrcgatlng 200
bushels per acre and worth nearly
$4,000. Some ORE.
Water for the crop, came from
the mine tunnel-Ely ENpo>itor.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

To have enough wood around so the
tramp can pay for his meal, and for
kindling and for CRATE fires, but it will
not giyc YOU a uniform heat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

Your advertising placed in the Ev-
cning Appeal will reach the people
and bring results. .
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

f. o. E.-Carson Acrie, No. 1000
Meets the iirst and third Tuesdays
Of each month. So%journing Eagles
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Summons

In the First Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County OF Ormsby.
Henry William Berger. plaintiff,
versus S~ophronia Annita Berger, de-
tendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
TO said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the serv-
ice upon you of this if
served in said county, or within
twenty days il served QUO of said
county but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and in all other cases within
forty days exclusive of day of serv-
ice), and defend the above-entitled
action. This action is brought to
o a judgment against You
granting to plaintiff a decree of di-
vorcc forever dissolving the bonds
of m~atrimony now existing between
you and said plaintiff on the ground
OF extreme cruelty. as will more full
ly appear from the verified COM
plant on file herein.
Dated this 10th day of December.
A.. d. 1913.
(Seal) E. o. PATTERSON.
Clerk of the First Judicial District
Court Of the State of Nevada in aul
for Ormsby county.
HUSKEY & SPRINGER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec. 10, 1913.
Last publication Ian. u, 1914.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
MAY Make Fortune

A. a result Of 4 patent granted
to himself and Jcff Frosig, of this
city, on an automobile spring ~
shock ab>orber, Patrolman Lee Wal
~trom, of the local police force. IS
in a fair way to clean UP 4 bunch OF
money. After securing the patent
for the shock equalizer WaIstrom and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02
Better Quality Needed

The Nevada potato market, &C
cording to the lerington Times. i
badly dcmoralizeI, due to the IdahC
product out>clling the home >pud-
This is because the growers in tn,
n~cighboring state have adopted
scientific methods and are careful ii
the selections OF the Narietje, plant.
ed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

Frosig formed a corporation, inter
esting +. r. Dodge and \. J. Christ
enscn in the device. They then plac-
ed their invention before some Of
the big automobile manuIacturlng
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

concerns and have received some
very flattering offers for the patent
rights. The patent Oh the equalizer
was issued to Walstrom and Frosig
last OctOber.-Gazctte.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

acknowledgements the depot, cat
ers to the trade of the general pub,
lie and has on hand the bet of al,
lines Of wines, liquor and cigars.
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. A fair share of public
patronage solicited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-01-02

PAXTON'S-For everything of the
best in wines, liquors and cigars.
An excellent box ball alley for
sport and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment and good service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
STAUB FAILED TO LAST

YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 30.-An unex-
pected reversal OF form by Willie staub.
of Norristown, in the seventh round of
the wind-up at the weekly show Of tho
Palace A. c. here last night caused the
referee to stop the bout to save him
from further punishment. Opposed to
Johnny Ferguson, of Philadelphia, Staub
had somewhat the better of a series OF
slashing exchanges and was entitled to
the verdict at the end of five rounds.
The sixth, however. was a different
story. Ferguson began matters by drop
ping his opponent to the canvas for the
count of nine. The latter struggled to
his feet and managed to hold on until
near the end of the round when he was
again deposited on the floor by one of
Terguson's punches. but the bell camc
to his rescue Seeing that his minutes
effect on Staub. and that it was but a
question of time before the end would
come, the referee stepped between the
fighters and declared Ferguson the
winner.
Dominlck Tollerino, of Norristown,
made up for his fellow townsman's short
comings by getting the better of tsey
Singer. of Philadelphia, in the skRA-
wind-up. The preliminares resulted us
follows: Battling Hudson got the deci-
sion over Eddie Clark, and Harry Davis
bested Eddie Russell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
DE PALMA AT TRENTON
Noted Automobile Driver to Take
Part in Contests There.

TRENTON. y. j., Sept 3O.-The auto
mobile meet at the Trenton Interstate
Fair. Friday, promises to be one of the
best ever run on a half-mile track. with
cars of different makes entered and a
number of famous drivers the day will
be one of the best Of the week.
Ralph de Palma. the king of speed
ers' WILL undoubtedly, be the centre OF
attraction. He is the only man in auto
mobile history who has won two Elgin
national races. two Vanderbilt and two
Cobc Trophy races. He was the dlrt-road
champion in 1905. 1863, 1910 and 1912 and is
now leading for the road-rac cling cham
pIonship in 1914. Many drivers, envious
of his record, will push him to the limit
for the honors of the day. His fast Mer-
Cedes has been shipped from Kalamazoo
to Trenton, Raymond H. Brown will have
the -Fraschini. This car, which is of
Italian make, is the largest entered and
has piston displacement Of GOO inches
The smallest car in piston displacement,
but one of the fastest on the program, will
be driven by Jack LeCain. This Baby
Chevrolet led the l0O-miIc race at Brighton
Beach until it was forced to withdraw on
account of a mishap. The fearless Le-
Cain is considered one Of De Pslma's most
dangerous rivals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
NEW HAVEN PROBE
MISREPRESENTATION
OF FOUR DIRECTORS
Board Accepts Retirement of
William Rockefeller and
Others as Mellen Retakes
Witness Stand.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o,-With Charles s.
Melen again on the stand. the Federal
Grand Jury today proceeded with its
probe into the affairs of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad dur
ing the time Mellen was at the head of
the system. 1t Is through this investiga-
tion that the Government expects to OBJ
tain criminal indictments against membe rs
of the Board of Directors, declared to be
responsible for the looting of the New
Haven.
+ William Rockefeller. one of the most
prominent members of the board; George
F. Baker, Charles F. Brooker and James
S. Elton have now severed their connec-
tions with the road. Their designations
were rendered and accepted at a meeting
of the board as Mellen was before the
Grand Jury telling of the operations Of
the system.
There is no doubt that the Government
intends to press the case to the limit.
Mellen refused all comment today. stat
ing the strictest admonitions of secrecy
had been impressed upon him.
Counsel for the former head of the rail-
road system declared Mellen had gained
immunity from prosecution in connection
with all transactions he had disclosed be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The present investigation, IL is
therefore understood Is not directed at
Mellen, but at other directors the Gov
ernment hopes to reach through the evil
dence that may be furnished by the for
mer president
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
WHEAT OPENS WEAK
ON LOWER CABLES
AND FREE SELLING
Forward Movement of AL
lied Armies Expected to
Restrict Fresh Buyin g g.
Liverpool Market Influ-
enced.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-Wheat opened
weak today on lower cables and fairly
free selling. There were resting COM
mission buying orders at &9to below
last nights close, or at sl.15 for May
and $10S for December. A number OF
wire houses were purchasers. The mar
ket at Liverpool was off 1h9%d. on the
progress of the Allies In France 1t is
believed that the forward movement OF
the Allies will restrict fresh buying.
Corn was easier on fino weather and
poor speculative support. Weather In
the West favors the curing of the crop
and the demand was limited The re-
ceipts of corn here today were SO7 cars.
The market at Liverpool was inclined
to go lower. Liberal shipments are ex-
pected from Argentina this week. The
Russian crop is officially placed at $3.50,
900 bushels, against 72,794000 bushels last
wear.
Oats were weaker on fairly general COM
mission selling. There we're quite num-
her of resting commission buying orders
at the decline. The Russian oats crop is
placed at 1895, 10000 bushels against
1920 $4,000 bushels last year. The receipts
OF oats here today were a32 cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Imperial Tobacco Company, OF Canada reg
S4aI sGinlannual . per cent. on preferred and
ler cent on ordinary
>, lnlted Railways and Electric Company Bal
t''oEs regular quarterly 50 cents share
va Saco common, payable October Is to stock Of
'S,toIni.inental Paper Bag Company. regular
Span i'TFly z peI cent on preferred and COM
Hseee Buttonhole Machine Company. regular
foeI'eIIy Z per cent; International Button
hSr s Machine Company regular quarterly
~. cent, and ReeCe Folding Machine Com
ssffiy regular quarterly 1 per cent. all pay
-9tS pet9eer ~ to stock OF record October l.,
a 4ope- " ernicke Company, regular quarterly
~ ssnt. on preferred, payable october 10
STOCK ot record September %.
a.SSGSPp5et, l3iddle Hardware Company, a quar-
eay5St als6Idend Of lh per cent on preferred,
caDJsiasare, Lackawanna and Western Coal
sSiillFShy, regular quarterly ~ per cent, pay
hI HStooer 10 20 stock OF record October J.
sifct.11s directors OF the company we're re-
s25',afTd s1sadaTd Milling Company. regular sent
iSbsr a, "a per cent on preferred, psyaels oe'
AZ securities Cooperation Gsasrai q quarterly
'ssord sspsembsE 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
COMMERCE COMMISSION
APPROVES NEW MILEAGE RATE
Increase From 2 to ga Cents a Mile
will Become Effective Tomorrow.

The Interstate Commerce Commission,
not having notified the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Railway Company Of any suspension
Of the proposed mileage book rate ad-
vances, the new rates will automatically
become effective tomorrow. The Commits
sion has given its "tacit approval to the
proposed increases, but later It may direct
general inquiry to determine the causes.
The increases will boost the mileage
book rate from q to az cents n mile, and
will affect all Of the railroads east Of
Pittsburgh and north of the Potomac
River. In other words, travellers who now
get 1oO0-mile books for $40 will have to pay,
tomorrow, $3.50 for the same book. The
rate for the 1000-mile interchangeable
book, which is now sos, with return Of
50 upon presentation of the book cover
after the mileage has been used, will to-
morrow be S25, with rebate of only $3.50
upon return OF book.
The railroads have not yet made appli-
cation to the commission for permission
to increase their single trip passenger
rates. Such request had been planned,
but the officials of the Eastern lines APP
parently figured that It would be more
consistent to await the commissions ac-
ton on the proposed 5 per cent freight
rate advances. A rehearing has been
granted the roads in this application. It
will be held October 10 at Washington.
It Is the general feeling In railroad cir
cles that the commission will see the
necessity for at least part of the proposed
rate advances and that 1t will permit the
enforcement of increased tariffs. In that
event, IL the increases to be granted shall
be In the neighborhood 70 the S per cent.
asked for, there will probably be dropped
the plan to boost revenue income by
higher passenger fares.
Presidents and counsel of several East
ern railroads met In New York today
to plan for the reopening of the Eastern
rate case before the Interstate Commerce
Commission on October 10. Witnesses will
probably be put on the stand to de-
scribe specifically how the European war
has created an emergency in American
railroad affairs, and to describe the ef-
forts the railroads have made to carry
out the suggestions of the commission
as to conserving net revenues. 1t is
understood that President willard, of
the Baltimore and Ohio, who opened the
case originally for the railroads, will
make the opening statement at the forth
coming hearing.
Western traffic officers, who expected
last week to file rate advances within
one month, now say 1t will require two
months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
POULTRY

LINE.-ouiet. but steady under moderate
offerings Fowls, lbal7c,; Old roosters l2g
iic' spring chickens according to quality. IA
dlTc.; ducks l2a15c.; guiucAs Der pair
young, weighing lbs. and over Apiece. TOc..
do weighing li5q1h los. apiece, sOa65c : do
weighing ID, apiece. 5Oc, old. SIC pigeons
rer pair, i7alSc.
DhEssED.-pemand fair for fine desirable
sized stock values OF which well sustained
Fresh killed fowls. Western. per 10. selected,
heaNy' H'2c; fancy, weighing Ilsa5 lbs
apiece SAc, weighing lbs. apiece. aOc
Teshlng 81 lbs, Apiece. lTQlse Weighing 4
t9si s'I gIudsr aPlees, Ice old roosters drY
peheI lSHc; broiling chickens nea IN
seishinS i.ssq2. rs. apisce. 26g22c DO. faii
20 20 Eoon ie4 lse,' chickeRs Western 4 ~.
sls sna over ,apieee l9e. 40. do, 2i.g5 i6s.
Nsns id2 bro R6soii9 i7lsch shGdssn' do wslts55 V ss55
E,altS; squAbs. per doz white NsIghins II
ssl9 ibs or dO1. s2Is4 %. Shits. sSshihs sishsii
Sat n M. <'zogz 40: 90. de.. he, per
nlSai,5o dirE IaS 10. bOs sIs is,isi6 isi6s s'4''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
FRESH FRUITS

Trade fail, and values generally well sus-
tained Apples, per bbl.-Gravenstein. $l.5Oa
22S; Blush. 81 ;504250; other good eating va
retes. Sl5Oq225; medium, SlGl 80; apples,
Delaware and Pennsylvania. per hamper 3Ul,
SGe lemons per box. $a8l, ,PiHeapplss,, per
Granberries, CAPE Cod, Early Black. per bbl.,
- a5Ogh; cranberrtes. Care Cod, Early Black,
per crate. Sl,T6a2: cranberrIcs Jersey, per
eTate,,park a.75a2,25 light. Sidl %,
Huckleberrtes, per at. 4qsc, Peaches. Nir-
gina. per 20,lb: basket. 25a SOC; do, do. per
crate, I5e. gil 25: do. Delaware and Maryland,
per basket. 25uI5c. do, do, per crate, Ice. a
sl.2o peaches. New York and Pennsylvania,
per basket-Large white yellow, bOQT5c.
medium, Sog+oc.; peaches. Jersey. white or
yell3w. per ts:basket-ExtrR large, 75q9Oc,
Rsrtistt. 30 ], std5i5c; do. 50. $500
- Clapps Fayorte No. L. s3.5Od4 so; do.
No. 2. S2,50a3; other varieties S2as: pears.
New York ssCkel per bbl., S4GS; pears Bart
lett or SeCkel. per bush. basket Slffl rs
GlgaPees, New YorkE,,c9neord, Ber, s-lb, basket,
per i-lb. basket Sdloc. pelawares per Alb.
basket, l2aloc, grapes. Concord, per crate,
4NdS0c. Plums, per S-lb basket. 2Od2Sc,
Cantaloupes, colorado. per crate, SlalS DO,
do, mats 5Oq SOC, Watermeons, Jersey per
100 SlOH25 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
HOPPE PASSES lNMAN
American Player Now Leads in In
ternational Billiard Match.

NEW YORK, Sept SO-The first two
block of balk line play yesterday after
noon and evening in the international
billiard match at the Hotel Astor served
as a vehicle for william Hoppe to catch
and pass Melbourne Inman, the cham
pion of English billiards Hoppe beat
1nman by 10000 points 10 295 on the days
play, scoring 800 to 1M in the afternoon
and 800 to 1873 at night. That made the
grand total score in Hoppe's favor 13Oi
to s97.
Hoppe went into the lead at the begin
Ing of the afternoon block and steadily
increased his advantage until he moved
into the front on the grand total of
points. The American finished the ses-
sion with 500, to 1W for the Brton. This
forced 1nman to the rear on the total
number of points, with 100. while Hoppe
brought his score up to SOL. The aver
age made by Hoppe in the afternoon was
20 7-17, with high runs of 1O2, rs and
81, while Inman averaged 5-17. with
high runs of 20, 16 and 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-30
TEN THOUSAND FIRES
IN THIS STATE DUE
TO CARELESSNESS
So Fire Marshal Reports
After Investigating Causes
of I6,500 in Two Years.
Warns + Housekeepers.

Now that fall housecleaning is under
way and paper and rubbish Is being
thrown around the house Unfortunately,
the Pennsylvania State Fire Marshals
office considers il an opportune time to
call general attention to the dangers OF
such practices.
The department in the last two years
has investigated the causes of more than
$500 fires in Pennsylvania. IT makes
the assertion, in a statement just is
sued, that of this total so per cent, or
nearly 10000, Of these fires were due
entirely to carelessness."
Accordingly, the Fire Marshal has di-
rected his deputies and the first officials
in the various municipalities in this State
to at onre begin a safety first" cam
paign. One Of the departments sugges-
tions is that the l332,254 school childrepr
in the State be taught the chemistry OF
fire as we'll as instructed in fire drills.
The Fire Marshal says:
The work Of fire lighting be materially
lessened by working for fire prevention More
! attention and care should be given to the con-
snd the rsmova Of old aSd bu
! ings, which are fire traps and menace to
In this work every one whether he belongs
snd by his Example and md EFFORTS G encourage M the
nsighbors and others In the work. Individual
members associations formed by the mem
ters Of fire companies should make frequent
examinations and become thoroughly familiar
with the construction OF buildings In their re-
srective districts, and whenever or wherever
buildings are found especially liable TO fire and
are situated as to endanger other property,
or where any trash or rubbish has been allowed
to accumulate in or about buildings, which by
It's infiammablc nature might cause fire, then
either by persuasion of the individual or as
sCciatiOn by reporting to the proper au-
thorties, see that the same Is removed or de-
stroyed.
In this way many of fires will be
eliminated and consequently there Will be
saving OF property. Let fire prevention start
with a general cleaning UP and destruction
or removal Of all fire breeding material and
the advocating OF better construction in build
ings
A movement is under way to organize
n new casualty company in Philadelphia
and the promoters are endeavoring to
interest bank officials.
The Penn Mutual Life has allotted an
increase in dividends for 1914 above the
customary gain for advanced age, which
will give an increase in dividends to
policyholders Of from ll12 to 13 per cent.
over last year.
The Zurich General Accident and Liza
bility Insurance Company has just ap-
pointed the office of Charles L. Mather as
| managers for Philadelphia and vicinity.