The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

INSURANCE CIRCLES. Stockdell, of Atlanta, Issues a Caustic Circular. COTTON SEASON FOR 1892. Companies Doubtful About Policy to Pursue. the American Annuity Company Incor porated In New York General News Thj Fire R3Cord.

John W. Gordon, of Richmond, jren eral agent of the Hamburg-Bremen, recently issued a circular letter to agents regarding bia omission to tiga the "voluntary pledge" of the 8. E. T. to protect the territory of local agents.

In hia circular he criticised General Agent Stockdell, of the Phenix, who now issues a caustic reply in which be says. among other things, that "a few months ago one of the most prominent agencies in Vir ginia wrote a policy in the Hamburg-Bremen on the ranklin Brass Works at Buchanan, at 14 per cent which that company Tery promptly canceled. Now, what was the surprise of that agency to learn that the general agent himself happened in Buchanan near bout that time and wrote up the whole line at 1 per cent, agreeing to place it in the Hamburg-Bremen and other companies through their Richmond agencies. I am told these policies were also canceled and he risk afterward burned. I only mention it to how ona instance in which the Hamburg- Bremen ageitt was treated outrageously, and to say the company has been compelled to make other arrangements for the business of that agency.

INTERESTING CASK DECI DKD. Jtesult off Attempt to Defraud Three sssrance Compaulen. la- A ease that has attracted tome attention aniona; insurance men has recently been brought to a conclusion in the Criminal Court at Indianapolis. On the 10th day of February, li92, a disastrous fire occurred in the storage and com mission house of Ezekiel A Bernheim at Cincinnati, destroying and damaa-ina; a la rare amount of personal property of their own, aud held in trust by them for other parties, among the latter being; a number of cases and trunks of "piece goods which had been consigned to them for storage by Mrs. Julia Baldwin.

In removing the debris from the burued building after tho tire about one-half of the goods, which consisted of short pieces of cloths, cassimeres, were discovered in a more or less damaged condition. The fact that such a class of goods should be held in such a Slace for storage, coupled with the fact that tliey ad been thus held for twenty months, awakened sufficient suspicion ia the minds or the adjusters to induce them to make investigations before proceeding with an adjustment of the loss. Measures adopted to hud the claimant develied the information that no such person as "Jul. a Baldwin' could he found at the address given, but in the meantime, and while the investigations were being quietly made, three policies for Sl.UUO each covering on the property in the Insurance Company of North America, Sun, and Lion, were placed in the hands of attorneys at Cincinnati by W. D.

Kittell, with instructions to make proofb and collect claims for the assured, who, he stated, was his mother-in-law. lie also left with the attorneys a sworn statement of some length in regard to the ownership the goods, setting forth among other things that he bad at. one time been connected with the MKahn Tailoring Company" of Indianapolis, but later on was engaged in an extensive raining echemu with one Ilemau Lioub in South America, with whom, after an unsuccessful experience, he returned to the United States, when Loeh induced him to purchase from him in Philadelphia this stock of goods with the view- of engaging in the merchant tailoring buinA in Chicago, but afterward changed his mind, and be- ing indebted to his mother-in-law for the sura of lie turned tho property over to her without any Inventory being taken, in full payment of her claim. He gave tho "tiilsey House, Sew York," as his then present address and swore that Mr. Loeb was then traveling through Australia in charge of a show.

Within a few days thereafter the adjusters met bj apiioiutnieat the claimant, Mrs. Haidwin, in the ollice of her attorneys at Cincinnati, when she made a Matrment to tlieni dihVring but little from that made by Kitteil. Ouo of the adjusters, whilj looking after me business for his company at Indiunapolis, called upon the Kahu Tailoring Company for thv purpose of obtaining some mloi maiiou regarding Mr. Kit toll, when, much to his surprise, he learned that not only was he the "head cuttnr" of the concern, enjoying the fullest of his employes, but that he had not bevn out of the city for more thDtwoiirilin--' couecutivtj dais at any oue sVma for many years. luu tiitii! auu Ui.

-iMiicious circumstances of the case, ss far as had boon developed, were presented to Mr. kahn, the principal of the establishment, who resell ed with some indignation the idea that Mr. kitu 11 had b-en eittier unfaithful or dishonest, but later he was induced to go with his attorney to Cincinnati and make a personal inspection of th saved goods which he at once recognized as having once been a part of his stock at lndianatmlh. kitteli was promptly arrested aud imprisoned, but subsequently, furnishing bond, was reloasej on bail. A vigorous fight was made to clear him, but after a trial running through some weeks he was sentenced to ten years' imprisonment iu the peniteutiary and to pay a flno of $Tj00.

His case coming up before the court again upon a motion for a new trial, he pleaded "guilty'' to the charges against him, when hia sentence was chaugid to live years in the penitentiary, his attorneys agreeing that the Stolen goods should be returned and the policies surrendered to the companies. ARE IN COXKUCT. Hew England Exchange and the Fall River Board at Thre seems to be a serious conflict between the New England Exchange and the Fall River (Uui.) Board over the question of clothing rates. The rates proposed by the exchange and presented to the board were adopted and afterward rescinded, which latter action does not seem to have been approved by the district committee in charge of this territory. The agents, how.

arer, seera to hare taken the matter into their ewn hands and are writing at the old rates, and it ia reported that the companies have been accepting tha business without requiring the new exchange rates. COTTON SEASON FOR 1893. Companies Ooub.ful About the Policy to Per sue This Year. The cotton season, which will open about Sept. 1, it bringing the question of cotton insurance very forcibly before the companies Last year but few made money on the business because of the large crop, the consequent overcrowding of presses and the eareloasness in handling resulting, to say nothing of direct increase in the moral hazard.

The companies, all scared, cat down lines considerably, and before the season was ever, not a few absolutely prohibited the writing of the staple. The trimming last season has caused an unusual anxiety among Southern agents as to the policy of the companies for the coming season. So far there seems to be a general inclination to hold back and not let things run wide open as formerly. HEED TO THE GRAND JURY. A Belt Lake Insurance Schemer Caught Up by Caels Sam.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 5. Special Telegram. Dr. 8.

Weatherby, who was arrested last week upon complaint of Postoffiee Inspector Lawrence, charged with using the mails for fraudulent purposes, wss to-day held to the grand jury in the sum of SI. 500 by TJnitad States Commissioner Pratt. The examination showed that Weatherby was the originator of a secret society styled tha Knights of the Ancient Essenic, an order which was formed in Salt Lake a few maontba ago. A feature of the scheme was an insurance department, which promised policy holders $2,000 at death. HEED IMMEDIATE ATTENTION.

Affairs at Sea Antonio, Texas, Said to Be la Bad Condition. Affairs at Saa Antonio. Texas, are said to be fcedly ia need of attention. No idea of the construction of the city can be hid from tha map. A personal Inapeetioa reveals tha fact that the buildings are old and of inferior construct! on.

The prevailing rates Bra inadequate and special agents are erwiag their companies to suggest to Mr. Jaloniok tha feasibility of re-rating tha city. When, ia addition to other things, tha amount of money paid for losses there is eotuidersd, it ecsfinly sssms tha aosaethiasr aboaOd be doss Swpsac arSlisV piece me ousinsss oa we sxrwa oss a TT Still Gasping with Asnaaeaeant. fnewremee BermJ Haaaisn are stOl aaspias; a las asm sat st tbe asacv. displayed by faeal agents Essex A Waterworth.

of St. Louis, ia try ing to insurance on a risk exposed by the plant of tho Walter Piercj I Company, while the latter was on fir. Tna eompiniea' appreciation of enterprise ia an asrent stops a Utile short of approving such gambi-a (iu heavy odds. ITS CAPITAL STOCK 100,000. Amcrlesa Annuity Company of New York Incorporated at Albany.

The American Annuity Company, of New York, haa been incorporated at Albany to make insurance oa lives and to. grant annuities. The capital stock is fixed at 100.0lO, with the privi-leg) to increase to Sl.OOO.OOu, The incorporators are: reiix aaurman, Maximilian M. Kuttenan, D. Mo Lean Shaw.

Joseph Milton Kaufman, Otto U. Diets. James R. Moseman. it- Sergeant.

Jreeph Stetten, Ueorge U. Kraus, L. Sergeant and J. J. 1).

McLean Shaw, of new lork, is counsel for tho new comer. Milwaukee's Fire Protection. Milwaukee, VI Aug. J. Special Te eg ram An increase In Milwaukee a Ore protection is favored by the National Board of Underwriters.

and the local board has been asked to use its in fluence in favor of the improvement recom mended. The fire department now consists of sixteen steam engine companies, counting the crew of the re boat Cataract aa one. seven chemicsl engine companies, and seven truck companies. The Fire Record. STU.LWATKa.Minn., Aug.

5. Special Telegram, The mill of the Schulenberg A Boeckeler Lumber Company was totally destroyed by fire at an esrly hour this morning, causing a loss of about Tbe insurance amounts to as follows Phenix of Brookly American of New York t.t Royal 2,5 national of Hartford 2.9 Connecticut Fire 2,5 Loudon and Lancashire 1,3 Djtruit l.S Concordia l.S Phoenix of Loudon Fire Assoc latlou 1.5 St. Paul Fire and Marine 1,9 American of Philadelphia l.S estern Assnranee 2.5 Insurance Company of North America 2.5 Brit mh America 1.0 Liverpool and London and Globe 2.5 Pennsylvania Fire 1,5 Lancashire Lancashire (general American branch) 7. Commercial Union 2,5 Sun Fire 1,11 German Americau S.0 New York Underwriters' Agency 2.5) (ienr.ania l.o North British and Mercantile 2JS" M-rchants and Manufacturers', Iowa M.llers' National Mdlers and Manufacturers', Minneapolis Total It is thought the tire was caused by lightning. BiHMABrn, N.

Aug. 5. Fire last night de stroyed Webb brothers' furniture store. Nels bite livery stable, the barn of the Custer House, and several small buildings. Twenty hones were burned.

The total loss amounts to 00. Fire from some unknown cause broke out early yesterday morning in the residence of Peter Kluines, No. 4K8 LaHin street. The blazo begun in tlte rear, close to the roof, and spreading rapidly communicated to a building in the rear. and to the house of Mrge Letert, No.4H54 Laflin street.

It was finally extinguished at a damage to Klomes' property of SJ.5UU. aud to Letert of about 1U0. Sphimikr. N. Aug.

5. Special Teletsram. Fire thi morning destroyed kern's meat market. Steward's shoe store, aud an unoccupied store adjoining the latter building. Loot, uuknowu.

IjKANI) KArlDH, Aug. 5. -Strrtil Telr-rram. The road house of George K. Hows aud iet-y Fuller, three miles south of this city.

burufd last nitrht. the tire catching from the kitchen stove. The loss is total. Insurance as follows: tin building. London aud Lancashire, fl.5u; Plxenix of Hartford, $1,500 on furniture.

Norwich uion, Insurance Notes. Milton B. Clapp, a Los Angeles agent, has com- rairfd suicide. President Moore, of New- York last night. the Continental, left for T.

L. Monagan becomes special agent of the hieuix of London in lexas. Colonel R. H. Eddy, of the Union Central Life nsurance Company of Cincinnati, is in the city.

Thomas Hart has been appointed special agent of the North British and Mercantile for Keu- ucky and Tennessee. The plate glass of one of the large office btiild- ns of the city which paid a premium of $161 ist year, now gies to tho ew lurk lor siJ less ban 50 per cent of the former rate. BISHOP TAYLOK AT DESPLAINES. The Venerable Preacher Talks of the Church In Africa to the Csmpers. The venerable bishop of the Methodist Church of Africa, William Taylor, was the central figure on the camp grounds at Dcs-plaines yesterday.

He was present at ail of the meetings and at the morning service de- vered the sermon. Of course his subject was Alnca and the evangelization of the Dark Continent. Bishop Taylor is making the rounds of the Methodisi camp-aicctinifs, and left lust night talk about Africa to tha campers at Cold- water, Mich. A heavy rainstorm which came up about 9 o'clock a. m.

interfered with the services somewhat and made tbe attendance finall, but the schedule of meetings was adhered to with good results. Father Lasher's early morning I holiness meeting was well attended. It is held at o'clock, and on account of that fact, doubtless, isn't a favorite with the younger portion of the campers. It is a consecration meeting, and is intended to put the worshippers in a proper state of mind for the services of the lay. Perfect sanctitication and holiness is Father Lasher's invariable theme, and he has had charge of the meetings almost since they were started.

Bishop Taylor and Amanda Smith, the colored evangelist, were present at yesterday's meeting, and by the recital of their experiences enthused those present. The first of the series of Bible readings, which is to be given by Evangelist John B. Shaw, was given yesterday morning at 3:30 o'clock in the Epworth League tent. There were 100 present, and the subject was "God's Model Chuiah and God's Model Church When Bishop Taylor began to apeak at 10:30 o'clock the patter of the rain on the canvas roof and the rumble of the thunder made it impossible to hear him twenty feet away from the pulpit. Nearly two hundred had gathered in the tent and caught what they could of the famous bishop's eloquent talk on Africa.

His text was from Isaiah, "The voice of one crying in the wilderness. Prepare ye tha way of the He spoke of tbe possibilities of Africa of the recent status of the work, and of the guarantees for the future evangelization of the darK continent. The afternoon sermon was preached by the Rev. M. M.

Bayles, of Aurora, and the chil-drena' meeting was led by Miss Ada C. Foster. Cottage prayer meeting had been announced for 4 o'clock, but the programme was ohanged. and instead a union service waa held in the large tent. This waa led by Mrs.

Amanda Smith, the colored" evangelist, and was attended by a large audience, who were attracted by the personality and history of the colored woman. Mrs. Smith haa been engaged in religious work in nearly every country in the world, and waa for some time an efficient aid to Bishop Taylor in hia work in Africa. The Rst. 0.

E. Murray, pastor of the Wabash Avenue Methodist Church, preached in the evening to a large audience, hia discourse being on the "Home of the Soul." Tbe first day in camp did not pass without a conversion, and the credit for this belongs to tha young people. At the Epworth League meeting, held at 6 :30 o'clock, five came forward for prayers, and of this number one waa converted. These services will be conducted by H. B.

Holt, of Evanston, State Secretary of tha league, until Evangelist Henry Data arrives. Another change haa been made in- the programme. The cottage prayer meetings have been dispensed with, and at 4 o'clock every afternoon a consecration meeting will be conducted by the colored evangelist, Mrs. Amanda Smith. Tha programme for to-day ia aa follows: 6 a.

Holiness meeting. Father Lasher: 8:30. Bible study, John Shaw: 10:30, preaching, the Rev. H. W.

Bolton, D. pastor of Centenary Churoh: 1:30. Children's meeting, Miaa Ada Foster; 2:30, Preaching, leader to be announced 4, Consecration meeting, Mrs, Amanda Smith; 8:39, Epworth League meeting, H. B. Holt; 7:30, preaching, tha Kev.

A. D. Traveller, city missionary Methodist Church. To-morrow will be a day of special interest. Bishop Merrill preaches in the morning.

Dr. J. H. Pott, of Detroit, editor of the Miehi oast CAristt'ais AdvoeaU, ia the afternoon and tha Rev. TJ.

W. Dovereau. who ia smgmgwd ia city missionary work among the French, ia the Teaing. It ia expected that the reeouroM of the ground will be taxed to their utmost to aeaoanmodase the arawd that will be pseaeni THE DAILY INTER 1 SATUBDAY MORNING. AUGUST G.

1 692. LAKE MARINE NEWS Fighton the South Ha sted Street Bridge to Be Pushed. INJUNCTION TO BE ASKED. Violation of the River and bor Law Is Claimed. Har Chicago Shipbuilding: Company Erict a Mammoth Dry Dock on the Calumat- to Tessolmen called on Captain Marshall ester day in reference to what action could be taken to stop the construction of South Halsted street bridge, as now proposed by the eity.

He in formed the committee that the plana for the structure had aot been submitted to him or to the War Department for approval. Ha should not call on the city officials to examine the plan, be said, but would rely on the publie advertisement as an indication of what the city was to do. The committee afterward decided that it would call upon the United States District At torney to bring suit against the eity to stop the construction of the bridge under that section of the river and harbor law which says thst "it shall not be lawful to commence the construc tion of any bridge, bridge draw, bridge piers and abutments, or other works over or in any port, roadstead, haven, harbor, navigable river, or navigable waters of tha United States, under any act of the legislative assembly of any State. until tbe location and plan of such bridge or other works have been submitted to and ap proved by the Secretary of War." It waa thought that this section wss suffi ciently plain for an United States Court to grsnt an injunction. As it is made the duty of the United States District Attorney to see that the aw is enforced, application will be mads at once to Mr.

Milchrist to begin proceedings before actual work on the bridge is commenced. Marine men claim that the proposed bridge at South Halsted street will be a worse obstruc tion to navigation until the river is widened than the Canal street bridge ever was. It seems the determination of the city authorities to igbore the river and harbor law, and work on the new bridge will soon commence, nnloes an injunction intervenes. A conference was held at Corporation Coun sel Miller office yesterday between the Corpo ration Counsel. (.

aptain J. L. nigrie, and Captain J. S. Dunham, for the marine interest, and an attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad regard to the river between Adams and Jackson street.

When the construction of the cotfor dam for the est Mdo tunnel near tan Buruu stieet wan commenced, the Pennsylvania ompany allowed a part of its dock line on the opposite side of the river to be cut away in order to allow the passage ot Dig vessels through tho west draw of Vau Buren street bridge. The opening of that draw, giving two available channel, has been a great boii'-tit to vessels, and was hotied that the dMk line wouin not be ex tended again. This led to a proposition by the enus Wania ompauy that if it could till in be- ween Adims and Jackson streets it would leave he dock line at Van Kuren street aa it is now. The marine me i protested strenuously against any further filling ia of the rirer by anyone aud any tiretcxt whatever. The space which the Pennsylvania Road is seeking is very handy for passing boats, and the act that much of this space can not be used for navigation did not do away with the usefulness in furnishing water to Host big boats which fill nearly tho entire channel, the same propos was inaue to tno Liraiuage Hoard a year iro aud was then rejected, as it would decrease the how of water through the river.

The conference nded by the marine men declining to arree to hat the railroad people called a compromise. Gleaned at the llorki. Reports have been current for several days that the Chicago Shipbuilding Company had de cided to build the largest drydock on the lakes, near its shipyard on the Calumet. Manager I. Babcock was asked yesterday in regard to the report.

He said that the plans for a large dock were being prepared, and estimates made as tohts cost. When ail these figures bad been compiled it would then be decided whether the company would build or not. Several heavy capitalists are interested in tbe proposed drydock. and it is said that its construction is now practically as sured, although formal action to that end haa not yet been taken. At present there is no dry- dock this side of Milw-auken capable of holding the big boats which are becoming so plentiful on tho lakes.

Lieutenant Momberg and Pilot Huhbard, of the tiro boat losemite, yesterday rescued an unknown man at the foot of LaSalle street. He was a visitor on the fire tug, and became so mnch interested in her bright machinery thaChe fell overboard. The Lieutenant and the pilot each seized a pike-pole ana made a stab at the man when he came to the surface. The pikes caught in his clothing and he was pulled on the boat and dried out- Lieutenant Momburg's handling of the pike-pole excited the envy of a spectator on the dock, who had seized a piece of iron and threw it at tbe man in the water for a life preserver. Chicago people are at Buffalo negotiating for the excursion steamer Columbia.

If she is found satisfactory she will be bought and brought here for the excursion business. The Periwinkle, another Buffalo excursion steamer, is also for sale. The latter is well adapted tor the World's Fair business. The underwriters on the sunken steamer Progress are endesvoring to arbitrate the loss with the owners of the steamer Briton, with which the Progress Collided. Tho examination of the tng Chicago, which was put in dry dock yesterday, showed that her rudder was cracked, her shoe gone, wheel broken, and a couple of planks stove in.

All this was done by dragging her over tbe bottom of the lake from off Jackson Park. The actual damage from the collision was trifling. Subscriptions are being taken for the benefit of the family of Oscar Page, the cook, who was drowned when the tug sank- It ia left in destitute circum-stanc s. Freights eTtad Charters. After a long season of comparatively low carrying charges, vesselmen wore jubilant at the boom in grain rates yesterday.

Freights had remained at 2 cents to Buffalo for over two months. Wednesday the effect of the large movement of wheat was first shown in tha advance of the Buffalo rate to Zi cents. With the taste for something better boats were generally withheld, and yesterday shippers were forced to bid np to 2 cents. At this figure there is good money for the larger carriers. The boom has been zpeeted for six or eight weeks.

It is hoped that It will continue during August. Charters: To Erie Hesper. Rhodes, wheat; Alaska, flaxseed and eorn Clarion, corn. To Buffalo Miztec, Aztec. Zapotec, Samoa, Vance, wheat; Chemung.

Arabia, corn; Syracuse, eorn and oats. To Kingston Campana, corn. To Port Huron Granger, corn; Barbarian, Jura, oats. To Midland Kelderhouse, corn. Bctfalo, Aug.

5. Coal freights are quiet at former rates. Charter: Weston, Eleanor, Jean-ette. Panther, Massasoit. Gardner, Milwaukee.

60 cents; Wyoming, lial tic. Law. Chicago, SO cents Tildeo. Superior, 35 cents. Canal freights are unchanged.

Detkoit, Aug. Chartered Wheat Una-dills. Doud, Buffalo, 2 cent Mystic Star, 0g-densrJurg. cents: Monguagon, Oswego, i oents; Australasia, Toledo to Buffalo, 3 cents. Cl.zvti.AXD, Aug.

The" advance in Chicago grain freights caused a stronger feeling in the Escanaba ore rate. A few boats were on the market at 80 cents, but shippers refused to pay the advance. Offering are light and to get boat 80 cents will have to be paid. The coal freight situation is unchanged. Charter Ore Langell.

Arenac. Marquette to Ashtabula, $1. Coal Hale, Ashtabula to Dnluth, 45 cents; Lang-ell, Arenac, Aahtabnla to Portage 60 cents. Wheat Tom Adams, John Owen, Duluth to Buffalo, 3ii Australasia, Toledo to Buffalo, cents. Local Fort List.

Light Prop Bam Msther. schr No. I0S (whale- backs). Bonta Chicago; prop Omaha. Milwaukee.

With Lumber Props H. Ferene. Kmptre; Albert Sopr, Muskegon Bust Cklpmss. rrwnels Blnton, M. T.

Orsns, Ludlnsrton John Spry. Baals St. Marie; Maggie Duncan, Baraga: schr Glad Tidings, Manistee: O. O. Mixer Bay; Minerva, Muskegon: Stafford, city ox ursno stasias, rord River: Batcher Boy.

Marinette: John I. sTonnson, Bailors aacamDmeni; onn ii T) witk St. rots-, SkVWVVUWw. 1 .14 Ooal Prop Viking, schr Michigan, Buffalo. With Saodrles Props Delaware.

Kris: Chemung. Tnaca-rors. Buffalo: Puritan, St. James; Glenn. South Haven; Mabel Braushaw Jfenf a Haroori Ultyof Ludlngton, of Baeloe, Muskegon; Shebovgan.

Manitowoc: Indiana. Virginia. Milwaukee: Charles McVe. Holland: City of Chicago. oo City.

Osslcraga. Arnadst. St. Joe. Cleared Light Props franc, Hlntoa.

Garret Bay John Spry. Sanlt St, atari: J. 1. Marshall. Hirils Marshall, Maalst; schr Captain Osorge W.

Kafhtin, A. W. Lackey, Mtnlstes; North Ospe. Gore Bayi City of Grand Baplds, Tord River; Batcher Bor. Marinette H.

A. Blcharuaoa. Bl Mar- tln'a Bay. With Grain Props City of Boas, Boston. Juniata.

Cbsmnag, Harlem. Buffalo; waiter I- frost, Ugueasborg, omana. Kingston; sens John Kelderhouse, Midland: Fir lag Cloud, Sarins Thoamaa H. Howlsnd. Lsra Xllsworth Port Bdward.

Sundries Preps Hsttle B. Pereae, Kmptre, Mabel Brad haw. Beaina Harbor: Paritlaa. St. Xaroaee: Glenn.

St. Havsa OUT of Ladlaston. Maa- ltiq am our of Bnclan, Kasksron; fissfborraB, pumrov; inius, Virginia, auvmifs, auroi Chicago. See Otty, Oeslfxage, Aaadsl, bt. Joe.

Blwara, Btradts, svasd OsaaU. ssvuSmlUaiB, A war. I TJ OUoaor. a.m.! wsaelsg, jsliiseo, eMarlaa, Marts, 9 10: Sa nber, Steves', Osceola. Porter.

boob Forest City. McGregor. HsUard. p. Stsff -rd.

pMtncnnsh. Oregon. CrosthwaU. Ker- snaw. aom ianc.

ironusa. i i atesmotit. ay asowa MaiMtt. midntgUt: bsnm.It. na-; Japan.

tt-sse-dalo. blina ej, Brink. Wilson. Minch. Mnran.

Pontine, Hoanoks, 1 1 Alberta. I p. lu Bulgaria, Northwest, Tasmania, lloyt, lit. KM. CastallaTWestern tervo, ft, Poar Huso.

Aug. A wn Grand Traverse. Rugee. 11 last nlht. Ysktml and consort.

Hchles-Inger, tuldnlght; GogcDie. Germanic Hatchtnaon. m. Cnteaao. Tioga.

Hsrsnsc. Matoa. Harper. Hnuimton. Klrliv.

ft.4i llirl.m. V. A P. Briton. Faaiey, Fslkatka.

Portage. It n.mx.: Kit uk. Fi'UUni, ft Iron King and consort. Xrii; HlU, Mencr. Mare, Westford 'and consorts.

lrJ. Up Leu ty and barges. Hepnhllc tt-Jt s. Veron ica. Amhor.

i lasahlckon. 0n. I J': Ralph and ron- s. rt, new urlraris. Sawyer ana consort.

Bradley and contort. 4: America. Wolf. lesni d. Held.

Africa. Hutfi a. Idano. Maoriey. ewen.

0: Norval ant! rt Mis-nula and consort. Business and consort. Kana. Wade. Depera.

Msr- cur. Hopkins and iort. U-JO Klcnardson. Brock. John Duncan, itt.

Ash. Izrai: BiuiBower. Owego, I Fed tuion. Ira Uwan. tr.0 Thorns and consort, iron Chief and consort.

4 36; weed, alosner, 4: Inter Ocean, Wrtsht. Uackett, Brown. 0. Wiluiid Ckil An, i. ITn Passed Port Dal- housla Prince, akimlnion and consort.

Chicago. Down Passed Fort Co. borne Gov. Smith, Ogdens-burg; Lake Michigan. Montreal; Home Bule and barge.

Cl-tns Bay. Ktusoiom Hit. am. A Down Lvons. Alice.

8. A. Wood. Hickox. Howard.

Clara. Mart'n. TJp Perrett Thomas Smith. Pinnvasss, itjld. Burnaasz, MagllL vy, aim.

Vessel Movements. Touimi. liu. Arrived GswW. Siberia.

Cllr of Cleveland. 117. Cleared atth heal-Barn um. Tlldn. MarhalL Armour.

Maxwell, lloui-nton. Buffalo. With Coal Woeoken. pelican, GratwJck. Arizona.

Plymouth. Duluth: C. A. Klaa. Gladsto-is.

BrrriLit. Aus-. A Arrived Northern Light. Tampa. F.lnt and Per Marquette, 1 Autral-a-la.

Ward. Milwaukee. Pissan Peck. Badger State. Topeka.

Cleared With Merchandise Seneca, Chicago; Nrsck. Northern Wave. Dulolh. With Coal- Washburn. Glad-tone: Paris.

Charles Eddy, uuito. Chlcaanj Badger. Kennsba: Bart n. Menominee, Light Topeka. Pack.

Toledo: Cayuga, Wilbur. Chi cago Koman. zscanaba. F.BI'. Aug.

Arrived Cumberland. Cleared urchlll. Chicago, bneeular. Gladstone Wright. Twn Uarlmni.

Mabuukttb. Ang Arrived Coyne, city or tns filrsltK. Otiri. Montleello Hnntnontner. Tempest.

Pioneer. Ilralnard. Cleare.1 Parks Poster. Ashta- bu awrer. Ietrolt.

Down City of Traverse. Hi'iirooi. Aug. Cleared men. cnicagn; Hammonn.

Milwaukee: Suit. Michigan City: sw AHSTiBVLA. Ann. A Arrived Bruce. Hale.

HiKiirM I (' Lufkvmd. Wr.t HuDerlor: wawatam. tntliiental. Chippewa. Marquetle; Pope.

Asbland: C-ol)h. Neoho. Two Harbors: Genoa. Toledo: U. W.

Sage. Duluth; Cbociaw, Ascanaba: KlmKill. I.ake l.lml.n. Mikiitu. Aug.

A Arrived Vermont, jamer. Ranrl. Mimnstln. In. Markham.

seats. Buckler ltv of Concord. Dunford. hailed Hoot. Mirnigan City: Ida Milwaukee: Male.

Chicago. AlfceOST. AUS. arrivea -la. rprnrwr, rwo- miftiin vl 1 pm-i.

Hann.v. Phi auelnhla. Paare. Tom Adams. Clfared-E.

Peck P. P. Pratt. M. Wilson.

Cadillac. Toklo, wadena. Annie Ka-b Manitowoc. Cutilaxd. Aug.

A Arrived tyr. vuiran Siberia. Garuen Cllr. Oades. Tokio.

Lathrop. Aus Inn. ClfariTl -with ercDannise Atlantic Urwn Bar. rack. Cnlna.

Duluth. With Coal E. MUU. Port Huron Adriatic Two Harbors: Cam.lon. Milwaukee.

Lighi-Coionlal. Outhwalte. Toledo, Inaell. Griffin. William Chi holm.

Holland. Mar- uuetle; astalla, Asli'and Torrnt, t'wrney turnidt kitm lketrolt: llairnetlc. Gladstone: Clinton. Alpena: Bradley, Duluth; Lamb. Chicago; tilgel.

Marinette. HTwo abbobs, Aug. Cleared Maruba. MrsoMmzz. Aug.

Arrived Alice. Kate Lyons. Clara. Joys. Howard.

Cleared Preston. Jeff. Dull. S. A.

Chicago; Pawner and Large, rlngle and harg-. ButTwlo. Aug. Arnveii i. onneant.

i spron Kt les. Clearea Cart. r. Campbell. Johnson.

Ii iM.rlTn.nt. sot'TH Aug. a. arriveo siamn. uruTrr.

jttil.lMii riilfthnlm. ClMretl Frank Wo.tds. M. Mulr. Msther.

lilawatha. Manhattan. One Hundred irl Klve. Ang. Arrlved-H.

Plckands. Horl ut. Gnurlfn llariiKo, Prestin Wbilney. ayne, hi.i.. s.

L. uatAori. rrtMMi. jeaueiie, warming- hi. Ci.mnlrrT.

umli-. David Wallace, sailed- rona. DsTlds.n. Flint. Ashtabula; senator, sel- Irk.

Frle: Mrtrr.and. Manche-ter. Merrlmac Meta. comet. Maachtiftts.

Chicago. HiLViriil. Aug. s. -Arrlven Araoia.

nopitn. nven ot tbe West. Cleared -Msuueu. leonesHft Mttnteagle. lxiBtiN.

Ang. S. Cleared AironA Alia, aintsouia klre. Gllhert. Duluth.

A.uloii. Aug. i. Arrived-Brunette, Wetmore. O'Nell.

Cieared-hibiey. Brazil. Parker. Cleveland; India. Buffalo.

CHICAOO CMVEKHITT CAL.EXDAB. List of Term Iates, I'rofessors, and Courses of Instruction. The first quarterly calendar of the Univer sity of Chicago ha just been issued from the university press. It is an interesting docu ment of forty-four pages, giving a full list of university events, list of professors, courses of instruction, and a multitude of useful pointers concerning the university proper and the colleges. Here is the calendar as given for 1892-3: Di Oct, 1.

Saturday First tarm of autumn quarter beiarins. Nov. 11, Friday First term of autumn quarter em is. Nov. 12.

Saturday Second term of autumn quarter begin. Nov. il. Thursday Thanksgiving Day dav. i holi Iec it.

Saturday Second term of autumn quarter ends. Quarterly Becess One week. Jan. 1, Sundsy First term of winter quarter begins. Feb.

11, Saturday First term of winter quarter ends. Feb. II, Sunday Second term of winter quar ter tvrinti. Feb. 22, Wednesdsy Washington's Birthdsy holiday.

March V. Saturday Second term of winter quar ends. Quarterly Recess One week. April 1, baturday First term of spring quarter begin. May 12, Friday First term of spring quarter May 13, Saturday Second term of spring quar ter begins.

Msy HO. Tuesday Memorial Day; a holiday. Jnue 23, Friday Second term of spring quarter ends. Quarterly Recess One week. July 1.

Saturday First term of rammer quarter begin. July 4. Tuesday Independence Dsy a holiday. Aug. 11, Friday First term of summer quarter ends.

Aug. 12, Saturday Second term of summer quarter begins. Sept. 22, Friday Second term of summer quarter ends. Quarterly Recess One week.

Note 1 Term examination are held regularly in the middle and at the end of each quarter. Note 2 Tbe registrar will matriculate students on the Thursday and Friday immediately preceding the beginning of each quarter. Then follows a full list of the officers and faculty, which occupies ten pages. Other chapters are devoted to material equipment, organization, administration, and general rules. Part two of the book treats of tbe functions of the several colleges, courses of instruction, and subjects for examination, with full details as to the qualifications for students competing in each class.

Tbe dates and order of examination for admission next month are given as follows TBTJBSDAT, BKPT. 22. Morning Filling out application blank, 9 to 9:16 o'clock; Latin (3), 9:15 to Latin (1), history of the United States, 11:15 to 12. Afternoon Advanced German, 2 to 4 o'clock elementary German, 2 to 8 Greek (6), 8 to 4 algebra, 4 to 6. BID AT, BBPT.

23. Morning Greek (4), 9 to 10:15 o'clock Greek (1). 10:15 to advanced French. to 11 history of Greece, 11 :30 to 12. Afternoon English, 2 to 4 o'clock elementary French.

4 to 5. SATCBDAT, SZTT. 24. Morning Latin (4). 9 to 10:15 o'clock; Latin (5), 10:15 to plane geometry, 11:16 to 12:15.

Afternoon Greek (2), 2 to 2:30 o'clock; Latin (2), 2:30 to solid geometry, 3 to history of Borne, 4 to physics or chemistry, 4:30 to 6. New Tortt at the Fair. Nw York Herald: Well, If wrs can not hare the World's Fair in New York, what is the matter with having the handsomest and most superbly appointed building at Chisago's fair, the one which bears the name of tha Empirw State! That la what the architects and artists promise us, and we warn them that we look for something quite as fine as the Tery pretty ploture of the structure which the Herald printed yesterday. Already, in imagination, we are resting ourselves La the $300,000 palaoa. Tha orchestra play a restful tuns dreamt I dwelt ia marble find letters from home in tha postoffiee attached to the building and write to all our friends to corns and see the wonders of the fair.

Aerosa th way ia tha spacious and haad-omt art building. On on aide- ar tha bin waters of Lake Miobigan. On the other is a a-ireat blaok tog against tbe sky. That Chicago, We are glad we are not in it. We are glad we are in such a quiet spot, out of the Babel and tha babble, and.

tor a few momsatA oat of the reach of Chicago's clutching fingers. Three etoeeia to new zorn punning. ApprwT by the rresWea. WabztdiotobT, Aug. 5.

The President to-uay approved the act changing tbe data for tha dedication of tha WosU'a Colombian position. IVat Old XaIsz Rapmbll Tmsxe KoUes. Atlanta Jaawnaf I Aa Will go eeoxgia aad the Soathl 3 at FRICK ON DECK AGAIN Tito Victim of Bergrnann'a As sault Fully Recovered. AT HIS OFFICE YESTERDAY. Work Will Be Resumed in the Carnegie Mills Monday.

Strike at Stevens Point at an End-Burlington Trainmen Cat an Advance Labor News. Pittsbcbo, Aug. 6. Special Telegram. Shortly after 11 o'clock this morning: Mr.

H. l. rnck, of the Carnegie Steel Company, wno was wounded by Ales Bergmann two weeks ago and who has been cootined to hia residence since then, created a small tion by alighting from hia carriage at the company's offices at So. 42 Fifth avenue, and proceeding to business as though nothing had happened. Hia arrival was unexpected by all, for bad Mr.

Fries: obeyed the injunctions of his physicians it would have bean several days yet before he would have ventured to leave hia home. He looks remarkably well for a man who has passed through a trying ordeal and actually showed no traces of his injuries. He walked briskly unaided into bis office, and after receiving tha congratulations of bis employes, began opening his mail. Mr. Frick sent a cablegram to Mr.

Carnegie announcing his entire recovery. In an inter view he expressed himself as perfectly satisfied with tbe strike situation. He waa unstinted in hia praise of his assistants who had man aged affairs in his absence. He said "I am feeling in excellent shape and will go right on now attending to my affairs. Fortunately there is nothing behind for in my absence the work has been admirably attended to." It ia a noticeable fact that Mr.

Frick haa not in any way whatever taken any steps person ally against Bergmann and has refrained steadily from expressing any desire that the man receive punishment for his attempted murder. situation la tha Mills. At the various steel plants of the Carnegie Steel Company at Lhiquesne, Beaver Falls, and Pittsburg there was no change in the sit uation to-day. At tbe ittaburg mills no at tempt was made to start any more depart ments, and only five new men were received. Two of the non-unionists deserted, leaving the firm a net gain of only three men.

Tbe best of order was maintained by the strikers. and the special guard of police had nothing to do. The arrest of eleven men at Duquense for participating in yesterday riot caused no feeling among the strikers. Alt took the mat ter calmly and went to work to secure bail for those arrested. 7 be militia is still on guard at the mill and will probably remain for some time unless the strike is declared off, which does not seem likely, as the Amalgamated Association officers re whipping the weakened ones into line wherever possible.

The men taken into cuatody on the charge of unlawful assemblage and aggravated riot yesterday are: John McClean, P. F. k. Hogan. secretary of tbe advisory committee; j.

olan, John Usie, J. M. Harder. J. A.

Essler, J. T. Bennett, Martin kennedy, Jacob Bikie, Enisley Coats, and John Haas. To-day a monster picnie was held, the pro ceeds of which will be devoted to bearing expense of procuring counsel for the accused men. President Welhe Talks.

William Weihe, President of 'the Amalga mated Association, who bas Kept a close watch on Homestead events, said this morning that it might be possible the company had lJJO men in the Homestead mill, but not more than one hundred of them had any skill and serious accidents were a daily occurrence. "Yesterday," he said, "when the furnaces in the open hearth departments had been tapped and the steel run into the the men in tryng to move the ladle to the casting pit upset it, spilling twenty-flve tons of molten metaL Owing to this the open hearth de partment is shut down and tbe metal is lost. Mr. Weihe said hia association was receiv ing large contributions of money from all parts of tbe country. The Carnegie officials tell a different story.

Superintendent Potter says he bas so many men, over 1.3U0, that no more applications are being accepted, nor will they be until 300 new houses at Munhall are completed, and Munhall. if all the Carnegie plans ere carried out, will be a big town in six months. Superintendent Dillon asserts that fifteen old men returned last night to work in the Thirty-third street mill. He declares all departments ere running single turn and satisfactorily, and tbe strikers affirm positively that he ia telling untruths. A roller there named Teemer, a brother of Oarsman John Teemer.

is believed by the police to be "marked" for death by the strikers for having twice deserted his lodge and worked in non-union mil Ia These officers have warned Teemer to be on tbe watch for violence. Teemer, however, leaves the mill at will and says be fears no one. Police 8UI1 on Dnty. The police this morning and during the night dispersed large crowds on the Smith-field wharf who were watching tha Carnegie service boat Tide leave her wharf. She had non-union men on board, and the crowds were hooting so violently that an outbreak was feared.

Secretary Love joy said to-day 'The Du- i i a queen worse will do nanca on muuuiiy, iqq those 600 men who were employed this week will be at work then. Tbe riot yesterday will not interfere with our plans. We have now siztv men working on the few repairs re- aired and everything will be ready by Money, Things are going on without a hitch at Homestead and the City Union Mills." Captain Hiade, of Chicago, who led the Pinkerton's the morning of tha Homestead riot and was the first one among them wounded, msy not recover. The physicians the Homeopathic Hospital, where he haa been since uly 6, say hia cond ltion is alarm ing, and have held a consultation. His leg may have to be amputated.

Inflammation is giving trouble. Captain Hinde ia among the five Pinkertons charged with murder by Striker Hugh Roes on Wednesday. Strikers Win at Stevens Point. Srwaxs Poller. Aug.

5. Special Tele- Tho differences between the mill owners and the workmen have been satis factorily adjusted. The employers have practically acceded to all of the demands of their striking workmen. This includes a re duction from eleven to ten hours a oar ana an advance of 12 cents to all who have been receiving less than ILoU a aay. inia win in.

crease the earnings of about one hundred The mills will resume in the morning. Bringing Criminals Home. SpBUonsxD, 111., Aug. 6. Special Ttle- grrosa.

The Governor issued a requisition on the Governor of Iowa for Henry UUI, who is wanted in Peoria for grand larceny and is in custody at Ottumwa also one on the Governor of Pennsylvania for David Barber alias W. Shafer. who is wanted for larceny in Chi cago and is arreeted in Pittsburg. Flavoring Of perfect purity- -V Of great atrtnjttr- I Vanilla Lsmon flj Economy la thilrtiu. riawr as Muonwy jUHf tfatfelousfr avtth frttb fruftsi I Sips A LAUNDRY SOAP, PURE AXD SJUdTARY DUSKY DIAHOHD TAR SOUP.

HEALTHFUL, AGREEABLE. CLEANSING. Cures Chappsd Hands. Wounds, Sana, ZtS. W.ss.vss EDUCATIONAL.

Northwestern Military Academy Flrst-elasa training In Fnrllsh. RnalnMa Preuaralorv. Phrsical and Military Lsiartmsntji' Smiles from Chicago. Graduates commissioned by th State. Send for catalogue.

COL H. P. DA 6 Highland Park- Til St. Mary's Seminary. West Van Buren and Albany ave Chicago, I1L One of the largest, most thoroughly equipped.

and successful boarding school for yonns la dle. Tbe osteal department Is unsurpassed the Instruments taught are: Piano, Organ, Harp, Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo. The literary Instructions Include all the branches taught la the leading schools of the country. A full corps of competent teachers. bend for t'atalotrue.

Address MOTHF.R 81PF.RIOR. Auditorium Building. SAMUEL KAYZEB Director. Hte-h grade Instruction In I SIC AMU DRA MATIC ART. Private and CIimm.

Primary and Advanced, rorty Fall term feeut- ll rorty teachers. Summer term July A tnd for Catalogue. LYstAX B. OLOVAB. Manager.

Colleee of Law. fc Law Department of Lake Forest Unlversltr. Hon. Joseph M. Bailey.

LL 1 President Sessions eskclt nk-dsj evening. For Catalogue addraas cre(arr r. uinnr. a. a-l.

Usit I'nllj Building Chicago. WARREN ACADEMY, ilLaviem Offer, fn addition to the recolur academy conr rtf flYe year. efslasc9-prparator)r. and normal cour. Ainu a four rear' co4ir in muale an1 a nort win- tor roura for tho- who can fsfvswnd only the win tor moot I in tudr.

Fall term open 12. A44ria. MISS I. M. Principal.

CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE. lj auiyss Vru.) removed to auburn fark. Hi fa Dssruis Hltt. SSW tralldinc All di nartroent. Ornamental brmnrnss tanrlii by Ud or ralaloms to I 1.1 A M.

1 A 1 BA, Asssra rsrk, or Ir Btnto Street, Cls. Girl's Higher School 479 and 481 Dearborn Ii.i Iteventeenth rear begins slept- 14. Bardlu and Xsar bebool for Voun LAdles and Children. Adarsjss MAItT K- Bkzdt, A. M.

r' MIL1TAK1 ACAIIKMl, Cheater. Pa. 31 rear opens Sept. It ISA. A MILITARY OLLKt.K.

Civil Engineering. Ch-mlstrr. Ana. A well or- Cinlsed Preparatory Dert- Circulars ot Mr. W.

J. llcoz. 250 Wabash city. COL. CUA.x.

K. HTATT, President. TriERICAN comserWory CMMA.ZZ1SU caaCASMV. All branches or Masse. Ele-sntlon.

lielsart. Forty lasU-actors. KunnlsrpsrtnB forteechers. rnsarpass-d sdvantair-s. Fall -rm besriaa Sept.

t. Send or catalogue, i. J. SlTTtTAAM, S4-Mss. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACAOEMY S3S1 rir.

Prpparmtary. Colleiass. Masie and Fine Ar ConnL nt fur W-ll-al-y. 8-nd tor lllurmd oslslnsjue K. F.

Ul'LLAKD. A- M-, I lia- Jacksonville. IU. CHICAGO. Ni MH Dearborn avenue.

GRANT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Twenty-fourth year. Boarding and Day School forYouns Ladles. Collegiate and College Preparatory Courses. MABT A.

MIKE A LI. A. Principal. MOUNT ROLTOII SEMINARY AND CoLLEOE SouUi Uadley. Mass college coarse with degree, and Seminary course with diploma.

Laboratories. Cabtneta. Art Gallery. Library. Kth year opens Sept.

li Ma. board and lultlun tow a rear. MBS. K-tS. MEAD.

Pre. MISS SPENCE'S E0ARDIXQ AND DAT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Ppe-elal students admitted. Went imh New York. MONTI CELLO superior Kaculty.

Department tor Fngltsb.LaUn. Greek, German, Krenoh. Science, Music Art. Add. MISS Ll N.

HASKKLL. Pnneinal. (Godfrey. Ill VEW YORK MI LIT ART ACADEMY. i Cot.

0. J. WBIQHT. B.S..-A.M- CrnwalL w. SUMMER RESORTS.

MILLIKEN, Proprietor. Tit Talos oTSpectides Depend oa th skiU tae Opiletaa. and man Va are skilled consult oa Ws bnaori nufactur Optical. Mathematical, and Sa Instammsnta. Masle Lanterns.

Photo Cam- voy ins? Instra ArtlAclal Uasaaa lyss, ste- ate. BIWAKI of reeeptioa and Imitator I We bav branch stor. Strletly reliable lnatr omenta to btalnsd only tram uieiV. OLD BXUABLK-Uas. MAJiAaaa.

OPTIOIAJI, alMadisoasi, Trteaa BsUdlaa. STORE FITTINGS. WABASH AW mme ADAMS SIT. CANDY rXSmr1 G. F.

GUNTHER, ar. lit aTTlTs IT. uu JUST FROM THE PRESS: THE INTER OCEAN (JDMOSITY OR 1881 I 1rS C. R. Ye Old.

Style MADEIRA; Our Importation Direet from the Famoui Island. CASB8 OF 13 QUARTS. Crown, fruity, per case $9.75 Choice, fully matured 10.5O Old Malmsey 16.50 Sercial, extra, rather dry 22. OO Bual, very old, rich 26J50 Special Grand Reserve 3200 ALSO MAOEIRAS IN BULK AND IN AMPHORAE. WE TAKE SPECIAL PLEASURE Itt SHOWING SAMPLES.

HO and 112 Madison st. 148 to 154 Wabash Av" Our prices are invariably the lowest. Look elsew here and make comparisons. make rurniture. Drajicry, and Upholstery to order from original doijns.

Buy of the makers and save a lare Factorr to (9 Henry st. TO St. Paul iM Minneapolis. 2 Trains Daily. The Wolf Periolat For Co.

Leading Fashionable Furriers, 68 and 6 7 Wasnlno toast Imnir Just Inrnil'a1 London Dyed ALALKA AtllllCU SHALS for the coniinf; niiv QtmIoo Are now ready and on UUr by IBS rtilp.ay. The laleil fashionable shapes in Seal, Otter, TirK. aQd 6traKaQ. Early orders for new rarments or for repairs taken atKFIH'CltD PlilMEK KATfS. NOPAYUEST reqnestsxl until fall.

NO CHAKOE tor 8TUBAOL Qaalltjr and finish zuarsntd. Correapondenc promptly and carefully answered. Furs Exclusively. RUPTURE PERUAIENTLY CURED Flaancta 1 Beferaae )llt BATMHALaAal. refer jom to lAOOpattaata, No Opention.

No Detentioa frca Business. WrIUen marantee to absntntelr far all kinds of Isptsr of either sex without use of kali ot mut. no m.asr 01 now on. luuaiaR. as isr t.vsaiar.

THE. O. E. MILLER CO. 1106 Ma.onlo Temple, CHICACCV Official PnMloatlon.1 ANNUAL.

STATEMENT OF THE CEJfTBAL UASXTTAVTVHTUS' aTTJTUAt. IKSUKANCE COatPANT. ot Van Wert, 1. the btaV of Ohio, on th. list day of Iecember.

ISVI. sssd. to Us Auditor of Puhlie Account of ins slat of Iu no is. pursuant to lawi ASSETS. Loans on bonds and mort-as St.VSXS Van W.n municipal bond.

zAsuW 1'aahoa aaad and la bank ZZ.sHt.SI Interest da. and aceruad tit -H Prtalnai In soma, at SMAllnetlon asm! Total cash assets Contlnrnt llablUly of sassaber ublset Afrrefste amoant of eaak aaaeta sad contlocent ilabllltv of LUBamia Pros, claims for losses, upon zau uilnAsi takaa. Los.s. resisted pv ta eon panj ma tretareoant of anpald losses Amount of unearned premiums oa all ouUtandlnc risks. Total iN COM Z.

Frstntams raeelvad urine tha vsar. la lLRUl ia.va Ana Total Loss nald dart a tha veer tnvidsadtpald during ta ysar to Oonimlssion lai' aaiaria paid nnrtna Tazsa psuA'durinViheVair Amount of all etas ASSX.1 JS SsSSUl xoiai amoaas riass outstaaem sru J. B. BRCMBACsL rnam.nl. W.rtlkUOKTTssenUrr.

i.m.stjs BabsevTbed end svoca Sa aafoca asa this ta dared sor aarr, ssva, KD WAKD 0. STATZ. Votary Pnhllo. ANDREWS' FOLDU' As 1 WABA1H Al iliirilfniiiiii BEST LINE 1 i..