davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
PROFITEERS NOW
- FACE PROSECUTION
Fair Pirce Commission Is Investi'
eating Unreasonable Charges
-. Over The State

The Fair Price Commission at
Louisville sends out the following
bulletins to papers telling of what
it is accomplishing:
Prosecution of profteers in
food and clothing has begun thru
out Kentucky by the Fair Price
Commission acting in conjunction
with the u. S. District Attorneys
for the Eastern and Western dis
tricts of the State A fair price
list has been established on the
most essential food products and
a copy of same will be mailed to
anyone on request.
On February 5. warrant was
issued for c. E. Brett, president
Of one of the large department
stores of Louisville and his ex-
anlining trial was set for March
5th, for overcharging IA cents
4 pound on sugar.
On February 9Th warrants were
issued for store keepers in Beaver
Dam, Carlisle. Pulaski and Bos-
ton for selling food products by
short weight. These were stores
in.the eastern and western coal
fields, operated by coal companies
found to be overcharglng their
miners and other customers.
On February 18th warrant
was issued for John c. Lewis.
president of another large de-
partment store in Louisville for
overcharging Per yard for dress
goods.
The Commission has sought the
cooperation of every County At
torney in Kentucky and a great
number have now responded and
are investigating local conditions
in their counties. 1t IS now
bringing persuasive measures to
bear on shoe dealers whose prices
are dropping; has standardized
bread at full 10 ounce for a
pound loaf with a maximum price
of 8 cents. and is taking up the
milk situation and other matters
from which results are expected
PWhere profits are found to be
justified the Commission will not
interfere. but it will prosecute all
overcharge if kentucky citizens
will make complaint and stand u
readiness to swear out Warrants
for those who are :overcharging
them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the construction of
the First Presbyterian church at Rich
mond, KY, will be received by the
Committee or by the architect until
February 10th, 1920 when they will be
opened at the Madison National Bank
in Richmond. Plans and specifications
can be had by application to either
the said bank or Hugh l.. Nevin,
Architect, Stark Building, Louisville,
Ky. Right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
w. Neal Bennett, Chairman Build
ing Committee, Richmond, Ky. 10t-eod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait till It's Too Latc-
Follow The Example Of A
Richmond Citizen

Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble
may come.
Often it indicates kidney weak
ness.
If you neglect the Kidneys
warning,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Richmond citizen will
show you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. VIM. Royce, .529, R's Ii,
Ave. Richmond, says: 81 was
bothered with kidney trouble anc
my back ached and panied me- i
could hardly do my homework
| had severe dizzy headaches.
My kidneys were weak and my
ankles and feet were swollen.
used Doan's Kidney Pills from
the Madison Drug Co. and they
rid me of the trouble. The back
ache left me and my kidneys act
ed regularly
Price o0c, at ar, dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney REMEDY
lget Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Royce had. Eos
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo
N. Y. feb. o-3W
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

A police court rule orders Nick
tConkwright and Henry Willough-
by. Of Winchester, to procure
medical aid for their families, in
each Of which four members are
III. it beng represented to the
court that physicians had not
been called because of their creed.
| Prof. Me.d;;I; Coz. of Mt. Ster-
ling, is il a critical condition from
chlorine gas poisoning sustained
when the container burst at
demonstration before his chemis-
try class.
Matches carried to their nest
by rats caused a fire at the par-
isonage Of the colored Baptist
church at Paducah which was
saved through the efforts of two
fire companies.
y program of songs and ad-
! dresses attended the burning of
.mortage by the congregation of
the Broadway Methodist church
1T Bowling Green at a debt-free
celebrations. --.
Arthur EEambrick. 10, and Miss
Lillian Stubblcheld. Is, and Robt.
Hull, 70. and Miss Pauline Bane,
Il, were principals in a double
wedding at Maysville. 4.z
| Mrs Margaret Y. Calvert, o5
who died NJ her home at Bowling
Green, was the mother of Mrs.
LYDIA G. O'Renchain! author of
"Hunt Jane OF Kentucky"
johnson jackson and O. o. Parker
We're injured, and five other occupants
had a narrow escape when an auto
mobile turned turtle and was wrecked
on the Versailles road, near Midway
Investigation has shown that the
ghost of the Briefly pike, in Robert
son county which, credited with hor-
lible antics, has made it deserted
highway after dark, is pair of fence
5tretchers with rafting chains.
Shock from the burning of his home
several months ago was held respon-
sibIe for the death of E. B. Claypool,
in Harrison county and in the house
TO which he moved his death made the
third of the family head in successive
occupancy. $'sS4k4l
For the fifth time in twelve months
the Farris farm on the Bethlehem
pike in Bourbon county, changed hands
at profit when A. w. Shrout, Millers-
burg, bought it from the Paris Realty
Co. for $4,000.
Chester Mahoney, returned soldier
of Stamping Ground, was brought
back from Columbus, O., to answer
charge Of forging checks on the firm
of Levy & Kraveetz.
Mrs. John Westbrook, 81, New York
died Of pneumonia upon arrival at
/ Lexington for a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Sarah J. Daily, having contract
ed influenza on the train.
No tidings have been received by
Edgar Hill &C Georgetown of his
l brother, George Hill, jeweler suffer-
ing from Il nervous breakdown, who
disappeared week ago.
The burial of James Beck Loury,
ia. former circuit clerk who died in
Detroit, took place in the family lot
It Nicholasville.
Both jaws of Lee Anderson, 40,
were broken and he received other
serious hurts, when an emery wheel
burst in Louisville factory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
American Legion Meeting

Members of American Legion
and ex-service men take notice !!
Wake up! There will be big
meeting of the American Legion
ut the court house Saturday night
at 7:3O. If you are member
come; if you are not a member
come and join. But Come.
H. d. RICE, Post Com.
SPEARS TURLEY, Adj.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
PERIODIC BILIOUS ATTACKS

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their ap-
petite fails them just. before an at
tack. That is, they do not really
crave food but eat because it is meal
time. If they will eat only a light
meal and no meat, then take two
Chamberlain's Tablets the attack may
be avoid. FEB.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
J.. 2. BAXTER
Cash And Carry Grocery
Cor. Second and Walnut Streets
CHIROPRACTIC
WHAT is 1T?


- Chiropractic tKi-ro -I,rak-till) is the
Science of locating the cause of disease
and the Art of removing it by adjust
ing the spine. which relieves pressure
on the nerves and allows natures life
spark. or nerve energy to flow freely
to and from the brain The cause of
disease as the Chiropractor finds it is a
subluxation of one or more of the YER
tebrae of the spine. Solicitations are
partial displacements of verterbrae
which decrease the size of the openings
through which the spinal nerves pass.
and impinge or press them. hence shut
off portion of the nerve supply to the
organs or parts. and the result will be
! disease. deranged functional activity. A
normal nerve supply to any organ on
| part IF the human body generates nor
NAL function and maintains health. In
adjusting the vertebrate to release the
Ipressure. the Chiropractor uses and
needs nothing but his hands. The whole
!, object of his work is compIeted wher
this pressure is removed, Nature does
the curing.
/ Phone 2SS6-X or 3763-Y or call ant
| OF toll
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

Subscribe for The Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. r. Cox to R. w Raider, 5.13
acres for $4,000.
Jennie B. Moran to Lon Mulllgan:
55.25 acres for $5400.
M. S. Wagers to L. Campbell, {
acres for $500.
WIN. CHM to c. Sans, IA acre for
as2e.
Sherman Robinson to same, "a
acre for $3.50.
rL1W. Minter to I. n. Cotton, 2Oo
8cres for $4,000. {
Floyd Whitaker to John Whitaker
AZ acres for $500.
C.. C. Norris to Arthur Bonny, q
acres for $1455.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

If the coffee isn't good, it spoils
the whole meal. Make sure that
your meals will all be top-notch by
using lockwood coffee. Worth lots
more but sold at about the same
price as just ordinary coffee. d. B.
Mckinney & Co. 80 e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
QUALITY AND PRICE

3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

Our goods have been on our
shelves only a few days, and are
strictly fresh, clean stock.
Cremo Canned Corn. .19c can
Key Mar Corn. ...14c can
Sifted June Peas. .19c can
Large Can Kraut. lie can
Pure Lard (bulk) ......... SOC ID.
Pure Lard, Id. pkg. 49,. $50 lb
Flake White 5 ID. Pals 81 90 ca.
Carnation Milk, tall can. .l9c ca,
Small can, 5 for. Csc
Sugar
Sugar is not costing any less
today at wholesale than it was
wien we began to sell it for Zoe
a pound. Others were getting as
high as Csc per lb. Now you can
buy it for zoe everywhere. so for
this week we are going to sell it
for. .18c per lb
We claim to sell for less and
prove it, and solicit your trade on
basis of highest quality at low
est prices. Isn't it worth a call to
see what we have?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

TOWN LOTS TRANSFERS
Burton Sanders to H. C. James, lot
in Richmond, $6840.
A. B. Rose to v. S. Coyle, lot in
Berea for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Commissioners Sale
Harriet Shearer, Plaintiff

Emma Hand, etc, Defs.
Pursuant to Judgment and
order of sale entered in the above
STYLED action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its February term,
1920. the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder on
the premises, on
Saturday, February, Fl, 1920
at the hour of II o'clock a. m, the
following described property:
~ A certain lot or parcel of land
located in the city of Richmond
Ky, and fronting on Race street
50 feet, and running bck between
] parallel lines a distance of 225
! feet, and being lot No. ID il
Block No. Is, in the Richmond
Investment Company's addition
to. the city of Richmond, Ky.
Terms: Said land will be sole
on a credit of six months, the
purchaser being required to exc
cute sale bonds with approved Sc
curity payable to the Commits
sioner and bearing 6 per cent in
terest from day of sale unit
paid, with a lien retained on tn
property sold to secure the pay
nent of said bond and interest.
R. B. TERRILL,
Is, Is, 20 Master Com. M. c. {
~ - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12
Whereas,

1t appears that efforts are being made to inject into
the campaign for National Committeeman for Okla
into politics for the sole purpose Of nurng fellow
townsman, J. J. McGraw.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Mason Condemns Attempt
to Involve Masonry in Poll.
tics-0ppose Propaganda
The following communication
received today by L. H. Wentz
from Right Eminent James Q.
Louthan, Past Grand Commander
Knights Templar of Oklahoma, in
dicates why the Masons are not in
sympathy with the propaganda
now being used against J. J. Nc
Graw.
January 10th, 1920
Mr.. L. H. Wentz,
Ponca City, Oklahoma.
Dear Mr.. Wentz:
Regarding our conversation OF this morn
ing in ths course of which you called to my
attention the fact that certain men in this state
are conducting questionable propaganda in
an effort to influence the choice Of a member
from Oklahoma Of the Republican National
Committee / am submitting herewith part of
an address delivered by me at Chandler, Okla
honia, at a public Easter service in 1916, which
expresses my views upon the subject.
The statements then made are true now,
and will be true always.
Respectfully,
JAMES Q. LoUTHAN.
'Tnasmuch as there are those present TO-
day who know not the mysteries OF our Order,
let it be said that the Masonic Fraternity is
body Of men who believe and have faith In
God and an abiding confidence in the fair
intention OF their fellow men; who associate
themselves and commune together that they
may thereby become wiser, better and, conse-
auently, happier; who cherish in remembrance
the love Of their fellows; employ themselves
upon the means Of effecting good for Others
building their own happiness upon the promo
uon Of The happiness Of those with whom they
are given association.
with membership 30 numerous It ID not
surprising that there have been and shall be
very few who having failed to learn Of and
form a proper regard for the high principles
Of the Order attempt TO prostitute ID influ-
ence and their membership in It either IN the
furthennce Of their own private interssts or
In an unwarranted opposition to the intsrssts
Of others.
"The purposes Of the Fraternity are to pro-
mote peace and harmony by subduips The pas
,ions and prejudices; provide rational GOOD
fellowship by displaying the beauties Of brother
" love and charity; and to insdll within The
minds Of its members that just deference which
accords to every other man the right b I'VE hia
life 90 may please him best and b worship hia
God IN whatever particular way and BY what.
ever particular form his conscience may inspire
him.
1T neither teaches nor condemns any par.
hcular creed or religious belief, but enjoins
upon each individual to Be steadfast in the faith
of his own profession, be that profession
Jewish, Mokamnsdhn Confucian, Buddhist
Catholic or Protestant. Men Of all these faiths
have besn and ars now members Of the Masonic
Fraternity, believe IN and practice its principles
md teackfnss, are loyal to its purposes ant
,roud Of their affiliation.
'Howsvsr, within and among the member
,hh, misguided attsmpb are sometimes mad
to 0eondw hatred for Or opposition 70 mel
hseo1A & thelr rs1gioue belisfs. No good Ma
30 M svof h guilty q THU, for guilt accom-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-12

Therefore,
We the undersigned Masons of Ponca City, Okla |
homa do hereby say to the Masons throughout Okla
homa that-knowing Jim McGraw as neighbor; as
public and private citizen; knowing his family and
his home life and the ideals for which he stands in
public private and religious way-he is clean, up
right, broad-minded and absolutely on the square and
entirely worthy Of the support and confidence OF
every true and loyal American citizen.
We say this, not as an Endorsement of the can
ddacy of Jim McGraw for National Committeeman,
but in Justice to man whom we know to be MAN,
and as protest against any attempt to drag fra
ternal order or to inject religious issue into po-
litical contest.
Fred T. Kirby master Lodge No. S3)
j. D. Porter (Sen Warden Ponca Lodge No sS)
W. R. Cobb dr. Warden Ponca Lodge No S3)
F. d Foutz (Sec'y. Ponca Lodge No. s3
NJ Long eminent Commander Ben Hur Commandey No. lD
J. F. Shrouf (High Priest Olve Chapter No. 25)
Miles Kypar (Pas Commander Ben Eur Commandey No. lD
c. B. Handey Jas Hutchscn tPast Master T)
s. Barnes TX. IT, NJ VanWmhe
L. H. Wena(S (S2nd degree) past Com E. r. Roller
nander Ben Commanday No lO H. W.
c. Duva x. IT, o. r. Keck TX. T) Oath desree)
u%th degree) (pas Mass) Smith S2nd
Harry Crasin TX. T) (a2nd dssrs) ?. Rice * T)
VIM H. England *. TD s2nd dsree) Hawkins dsres)
r. A. Hsbehns (s2nd dege) George A. wageck (s2nd dense
Geo. L (S2nd dsgse) * IT,
c. Miller (S2nd desre) Bert H McCAry
red Sparks s2nd degee) K To- Allan Riley *. IT,
(Past Grandma State of Okla L. J. Mldren CS2nd
homa Roy tx.
T Robertson (S2nd dee) kT
past Master * T)
H. T. Hater Oath degree IN Io A. L. (2nd denee)
(Psst High PrieD s AlconC Cpnd deres)
J. N. Harmon * T) Z. NJ. Trout ts2nd deges)
R. Oath degree j. MNees (s2nd degrss
L Past Maste) F. D. ApplssNe * IT,
H. R. Price " Frank B~Lncas (s2nd dess)
Ben C. ". Ahlschweds
J. T. Sanders TX. T) w.
n Holloway Oath degree, * T) S. A. Denspaine tx T)
G. O. Johnson II Keller
Aaushman degree) K IT, Mcdowell
H. n Rsea gee
G. Hall tsand dsgc * T) Frank Casator Oath deSa)
W. wrhA X IT, Oath desee) W. A. Lockwood
MsSisa Cal K T) Frank L~srt Jr (s2nd dsrW)
b Daaa O1A 6srsO TX IT, Roy Black
~ QhsnAs1 q ~ D. AahaAu't * IT,
= r ~ a. q J. G. Paris
- a. l. Jchnsa ~
i nhv'ttonA dscse u * T) Cand dssrsO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Gr;nnsI, and Vicinity.

GrinneN, Jan. is-At tho annual
meeting "a Tuesday OF the Gr1nnsil
Canning Company the following off,
GERS were elsrted 70 succeer them
selves. !. D. Gsshart and q. G. Carhart.
Of Sheffield, Theodore Null. Of Vim
ton: ". z. Msy1e and George \. Kelly.
Of Gfinnsn, ali directors.
The representatives Of the Central
Foundry Company of Marss,alltewn
are IN arinneil today in consultation
with tho offistaIs of the 0Tfnnell
Washing Maslrine Company and ether
prominent buslness man ana capital
iets regarding tins locating in this city
q foundry q suoN proportions 90 TO ra-
qthre q tapzdypd thousand dollar capt
tai to swing tbs enssreprtse, Tho men
who are best posted IN the nsnufant-
urr4 needs Of this stty end IN the pos-
sibiiity Of naaiFtnS well managed plants
Of that lind pAyins pvspsssAens~-ef
wf,ist shsfs Aty some MARKED S4an-
pies already hers--ess GntAAsiAs f1o
towards ~ proposed new antsrpriss.
The spariMAs factory reports q sua-
osastM YsN past ana = baoaing PRES
sa4 WA ne pess1enl q ~ 9bnt,nu-
aass tAAe11etSlZ ~ 1S1sa4 ~ oabs
~ t>li1 n ~ ese4 ~ u alsesst
bWsea ~ espssty ~ ~ f&stpH 70
49,, m - n WlaAel4 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
TURKS CONTINUE ATROCITIES.
British Committee Formed to En'
Turkish Rule Over Christians

British Committee Formed to End
Turkish Rule Over Christians
London, jan. "a committee has
just been formed. with T. p. OConnor,
the widely known member Of parliA-
mont, a. president 20 conduct IN ersr-
get!c campaign to the end that the
Turks shall never again govern areas
Inhabited by Christians.
The committee was cryaniEed at q
meeting which was addressed BY W. A.
Lloyd. an Australian Journalist. who
related stories Of atrocities attributed
TO the Turks. Mr.. O'Connor who pre-
sided declared that not . single Chris
tian subject should be allowed 10 ~
main under Turkixh mis-sovesnuaeut."
Mr.. Lloyd fought against the TURKS
and said ne had seen much OF their
methods since, having only, 3ust re-
turned from an investigation Of the re-
suits OF Turkish Tule. He Stated that
there was now. more than q year after
the signing OF the arnisties, wall
equipped. well-organized Turkish army
in the held. numbering Wholesale un-
armed Christian n,en. women and chill
dren.
only q few weeks ago" he said. Il
helped to gather the mutilated bodies
Of some 500 or 900 little Chrtstisn ehii-
dren for Christian burial In Asis
Minor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Nsvvs Of Greene.
rrl-.


Greens. Jan. 1S.->Jack Parkinson was
very badly injured when the team
which he was driv!rr became frteht-
ened while IN town. The tenEue Of the
wagon can1e down and ran into the
ground. throwing him from the seat
TO tho frozen ground He struck his
head. cutting and briising It badly.
and one foot waa also badly injured.
The annual high school dec!smatory
contest vas held at the opera house
Tuesday evening. There was q good
crowd present and the contestants did
rennar.ra bly, well. First prize over all
was awarded Lucille Ktrsher, who was
In the humorous class. First place IN
the dramatic class was awarded Jessie
Peeue, end first place IN the oratorical
class was awarded Paul Debner.
Miss Earriett Watson. formerly OF
Greene, but now Of Dsiroit, has de-
cided to 70 to China as q missionary,
and VIII soon leave for her new work
She Is graduate of the Greene hiSi,
school and lived the greater part o. he,
fife In Greene. This ladies' OF the
Methodist church OF th.s place are
planning shower for her.
The Tom palan family has located
in Greene, and ne will open q Grul
business in the Boiler store building
formerly occupied By tho Hsllef d 3oa
general store,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16

sinsss oross called NJ ~ SAes 80
bs13w sn1 - evssAos c. ot4os ~
day b reosstsl owe : ANaArsA
Ths pesrssltisn 10 tulid tAis ysas .
new high school 6uitAans. removing sor
that purpose the old frame building
that long ego outlived tee decent usc-
fulness. In hsins pushed - tAe treas on
every available occasion and BY I'll or
rAnisatIons and indiyi duAis who are
ccxntxant II the existing ces1itions
When the Drummond Club OF some
twenty prominent women met with
Mrs. Morrison this week they put ou
record their unanimous aud unqnall-
fled approval Of this movement. A
mass meeting In called for o'clock
th.. evening at tho hirh school to die.
oass the question and give additional
endorsement.
The Poweshiek county chapter Of the
Red Cross has hired Miss Catherine
Psdkins Maunoey a. county nurse TO
begin her work on Feb. I. The tuber-
culosls survey of the county IL TO be
resumed, tho coming nurse being es-
pec,ally well trained IN This line. All~s
Maunry 81 n graduate Of the Charlotte
sanstorium General hospital. North
Carolina, has been superintendent of
nurses FOR three years and has had
post eradunte courao In the Wotnan's
hospital Now York. The chapter also
contomp,otes tire hiring Of an assist
ant nurse who will organize and leod
classes in fysiens and home nursing;
and give first MD and private fiursing
when required.
w. l.. Corroush has t,st bought the
residence on tho south side OF Fifth
afenue heretofore owned by George
Woodard and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
-. Y. snook. Mr.. Shook he's bought the
Woodland home on West street. now
occupied by r. 7. Miller. Mr.. Corrough
moves ont Of the L. j. Satchell resi-
dence on the corner OF Fifth avenue
and West street.
At the parcnt-tsnohors association at
o'clock on Monday afternoon Miss
Martins room viii give the program
and Miss Gallup viii talk on Effect
of Health on School Work"
In connection with the ten year lease
Of the Gr'nnell fair grounds TO Capt.
d. J. Carney for the use of the COM
ing cavalry the directors Of the fair
association are contemplating the erec-
ton Of q building for mounted drill and
training OF recruits, the same 10 be
used at fair times or others as a show
and sales pavilion.
The body Of Mrs Seth Hummell WIS
brought to her old home In GrinneIl
on Wednesday. and funeral services
were held at the United Presbyterian
church this afternoon. She was, the
mother of Chester Y. Hummell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-16
Farner Company Pespsps.

Special to Times-ReDtfbucan.
Roland. Jan. tS>-At the annual
meeting Of tho members q he Farm.
erS aEusual Vfre AssocistioA q story
and adjoining counties held at Aecy
CITY, esps.aa important ShanySs wsSs
made In the bylaws sAeefiaR the
writing Of Insurance. which will lea.
terially increase the buslrsss e ti.is
growing concern, Absorbing to the
annual report Of tho scerdtaEy moro
than q million dellars In Fisies were
written the past sear and tAat Tie
amount Of insurance IN forcs Jan, l,
1870, vas sa,o7s,t Thls ooacss1 vas
organised thirty tour ysGrt aSe sAt
has bsea natsns n stsaAy gvOvth
from thp vss1 hsst vser, Ths sasettsn
Of offtssrs pssaitsA ~ tensxs, !, i
J4ccbscn, story GatR. psesidSntI ", >.
N,ssssa, 1nasad vtaa psasidsatl '3.
q, RoA, RSasnA, SssGOtapSI q =,
Hsaryson, story Ci$, ttSagprsR ne
board ef dirsstsn Il essatst4 -
fstJpsysI o, =. 5DasveoA, etss1 OitIi
4. II Fwsdt MSoAalstssgl a n,
1ssN b Ii ss& III