ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1930.
FIVE
M.)
TREATY AT
SENATE INQUIRY
(AwtM-tntcd Yum un Win)
WASHINGTON, May 12. Th
senate foreign relations commiltef
heartl and accepted today a chal
lenge by Secretary Stiinaon for a
strict comparison of the BrftUh
and American navies under tu
London naval treaty.
Concluding an hour's explanation
of the pact, the secretary of state
hammered the committee table as
he declared the treaty achieved
British-American parity in fact as
well as In name.
With Stimson's cross examina
tion reserved until tomorrow, the
committee adjourned Us public
hearing and then at a closed ses
sion decided to call all of the hit?h
ranking naval officers who cousii
tute the navy general board.
This indicated a broadening of
the hearing program. The geren!
board members, as well as the ad
mirals who advised the American
delegation In London, will bo aked
not only whether the treaty really
insures British-American equality,
but what the new arrangement
with Japan will mean In technical
terms.
Will End Rivalry
Hailing the treaty as "epochal,"
$ecretary Stlmson told the commit
tee today That ratification would
end the British-American naval
competition and set a notable ex
ample in the cause of world peace. ,
The secretary related that he and
his colleagues of the American del
egation to London wero in agree
ment on all major subjects and
did their work without instructions
or interference from President
Hoover.
Outlining the Anglo-American
agreement, the secretary defended
the conclusion that "parity" shout 1
be on actual naval strength. This
stundard, he said, "is a perfectly
safe one," even with such elements
as lines of communications and
naval bases left out of consideration.
Pounding the table with his
and. Stiuison challenged a 3trict
comparison of the British and Am
erican navies.
"Under the Washington treaty,
Great Britain has twenty battle
ships and we have eighteen," he
said, "representing an excess of ton
nage in favor of Great Britain of
133.U00 tons. That disparity woulu
not have been wiped out until VSAA
and not completely until 1142."
GENEVA, May 12. Arthur Hen
derson, Pritlsh foreign minister, to
night offered his good offices to
foreign Minister Briund of France
and Ulno Grand!, Italy's foreign
minister, for a solution of the
FrancQrJUaltan naval deadlock.
HOUGH, CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR, OUT
ON WET PLATFORM
( AsHoHntiM lri'B U-HM-d Wire)
GRANTS PASS, Ore., May 12.
A. C. Hough. Grants Pass attorney
and democratic candidate for the
nomination of coventor, today de
clared himself in favor of the mod
ification of the prohibition .law and
said that "present day bodtlegners
and rum ruuners are more of a
national menace than were the
pre-Volstead saloons."
Hough's statement was made
here a few hours arter he re
turned from a tour of the slate
which ended officially in Portland
Saturday at a conference with par
ty representatives.
Hough's official statement said
he approved "a system of govern
ment control of liquor without the
saloon."
20 FACE MILITARY
TRIAL FOR TEXAS
RIOT AND BURNING
SHERMAN. Tex., May 12. Pre
sided over by Col. L. S. Davidson,
the first session of a mililary court
of inquiry into mob activities here
last week was held today.
Colonel Davidson expluincd the
workings of the court were similar
to those of a grand jury. He said
names of persons summoned before
the court would not be made pub
lic. "The beet people of Sherman
will be called to identity members
of the mob," he said.
With the arrest today of four ad
ditional alleged members of the
mob which burned the courthouse
in efforts to lynch George Hughes,
n'gio, charged with criminal at
tack, the court'had twenty riot sus
pects ready for Investigation. Nine
teen were in jail and the twentieth
was released subject to call. The
nemo died in the ' burning courthouse.
TILUE THE TOILER Enough to Make Mac "Hopping" Mad
BOT TILUE,
HAVE THE
VTATEMBUT
eoM THE
HAVEN'T MAOe
OUT AMY CHECKS
blNCE
MO LuCK.1 Jf7m S WD WOE TOST I I puT VA)E CAM'T ) I
Mac i GJD fSOT a eLt FOE -r.-i a.. . Lit
i . rC V Mtf f eooOMES- UE I I -TV.,kl- , . IF
But i Have . i . ( the ficm (I movj what rM oomm a do
bought this dses 1 broke 1cm eoiwe home and u t t
AMD PAVE 'EM A JJ AND VAJ6 X15ESHD - POM 5 TAMMtj l-IE
CHECKr J -i-S OVjE 2.10. V i(SrTo A DANCE TOMHiMT
ssrS5 fcu-v -m
i at i - ii . .. --i i a i a i -
X '"Xl TrMum $itrt. Ine, Crwt Briuin ritt jnrrd, j f I
' VUHAT TO OO
VajhAT To Oo
REVOLT III INDIA
or Wednesday of the first tentative
check on the population of the city
of Salem the figures will show that
theie are more tnan 2b,t)UU persuuo
within the corporate limits of the
city, according to H. J. Hendricks,
disu'ict supervisor.
U. S. Most Murderously
Armed in World
Racketeers Gain Possession of
Weapons l nat Even Police
hefrain From Using.
(AHaociatc. Press lA'ascd Wire)
NEW. YORK, .May 13. While
federal indictments against twull-ty-nve
Sicilians, in Chicago, reput
ed to Ue uieuioers oi llie Al ca
pone gangs, were being returned,
special investigations conducted ny
various organizations are reported
to have disclosed a large sale of
tlio deadly Thompson sub-machine
gun and increasing quantities of
outlet proof glass to racketeering
gangs. Toe gun, which sens tor
$20u, brings a premium of 51000 If
unobtainable tnrough legitimate
channels.
The Thompson gun, a teri-pound,
33-incli eupon wmcn tires at me
ale of 300 Bmgle mined .45'calllire
bullets a minute, in the opinion ol
ballistic experts, is the most mur
derous porluble weapon in exist
ence, so deadly at close range that
the Chicago police have discarded
it as being too dangerous lor work
in crowded districts.
On the other hand cars with spe
cial steel bodies, and fast speed
boats used by rum runners in the
Detroit river, have been found fully
equipped with bullet proof glass as
a protective measure against both
hi jackers and coasts guard raids.
Officials of tho Auto-uranance
corporation, manufacturers of the
gun, state that the bulk of their
business is done wi!h legitimate
interests. Mullet proof and non-
shattering glass is manufactured
by various companies, who report
ncreasing use or the latter ny pas
senger car manufacturers, while
the hfavier bullet nroof vnrietv Is
used primarily by armoured trucks
in the transportation ot vaiuamcs.
An official said it was Impossible
to determine how much of this
glass was going into gangster vehicles.
SALEM CENSUS EXPECTED
TO SHOW ABOUT 26,C(K
SAI,KM, Ore.. May 12. When
the announcement is made Tuesday
Ends Piles Quick
No Salves or Cutting
BAD MONEY PLANT
SEIZED IN EUGENE
EUGENE, Ore., May 12. Federal
secret service agents today said
the confiscation here Saturday ot a
comlete counterfeiting outfit clear
ed up a case which they said was
one of the "cleverest jobs ever
nipped in the northwest.
Deputy Sheriff Lee Bown and nn
agent found the outfit in a room
ing house. It consisted of press,
paper, a number of unfinished bills,
etching plates, inks, dyes and
acids. They arrested llfred K.
MiFaul. who lived here under the
name of V. A. Delong, a Insuer.
Federal arvnls said Delong liar
paused bills at Salem. Corvallis, Al
bany and in Washington.
Piles are caused by congestion
of blood In the lower bowel. Only
an internal medicine can remove
the cause. That's whv saives and
cultiu- fail. HEM ltiilD, the pre
scription of Dr. J. S. leonhaidt,
removes this congestion and
it ream bens the affected parts.
llE.M KOlM Is now wild by drug
gists everywhere, and has such a
wonderful record of success even
in chronic and stubborn cases that
Chapman's drug store invites every
!:!.- suffered to tiy I1L.M KOID and
KH.naiitees money back if it dues
not end ail pile misery.
-utia
THOUSANDS
BEN EFITTED 1
759b oi new
patients
sent by old
patients
Can anything
more conclusively
prove results of Dr. Chas. . Dean's
non-surnir.il treatment for Hemor
rhoids, Colitis, Fistula, Constipa
tion and other Rectal and Colon
disorders than the fact that the
majority of new patient are sent
to us by former patients? Yet, we
continue to make our remarkable
GUARANTY as explained in our
FREE book which may be had
on request.
Dr.CllAS.J.DEAN
RECTAL"1' COLO N
CLINIC
MAM BWtf. OPPOS COl'RTKMJSe
FIFTH & U;P0ftrUr9,0iiIG0H
TELEPHONE AT WATER 26l
fc AfFIUATEO OFFICES .
UMPQUA MISSION
IinRYHL
BE CELEBRATED
The Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a pioneer service at the
morning worship hour Sunday, May
IS, celebrating the 7Sth anniversary
of the Umpqua mission by Rev. J.
M. Wilbur as presiding eider and
Hev. J. O. Rayner as pastor, 'ine
charge extended from the Calapooia
mountains in the north to the Caii-
forma mate line on the south and
to Scottsburg on the west.
The first service was held at the
home of John Aiken at Winchester,
wnere a society was organized with
the following memiiers: John
Aiken, Elizabeth Aiken, Sarah
Aiken, Winchester; John Ollivaut,
and Charlotte Oilivant, Tenmne;
vv . iJeaton and Elizabeth Hinstead,
Lookingglass; Mary Leonheir, Hap
py valley; James Gilmoie, Mary
Giiuiorc, Rev. L. M. Pierce, Casiuda
Pierce, Samuel Casebeer, Jemima
Casubeer, James F. Uinnore, Nancy
Giiinoie and Anderson Htign Urown
oi Deer Creek; Adam Day, Sara
Day, Julia Day oi Chamois creek;
Rev. W. W. Judd, Caroline Judd of
Cow creek.
Since 1852 forty-four ministers
have served this charge. A com
plete record of these minister is on
file and their names will be called
by the present pastor at the morn
ing service. A large birthday cake
will grace the altar surrounded
with candles. As the pames of the
ministers are called, a cundlp will
be lighted. After tho service ine
cake will be cut and distributed to
the congregation. A special in vita-,
tlon is extended to all the citizens
of Roseburg and surrounding com
munities to participate in this
unique service. Old-time relics of
the church will be used. I
The opening hymn will be one1
used by Rev. Jason Leo when he
delivered the first Protestant serj
mon west of the Rocky mountains,
Juiy 27, 1834.
Uov. Edwards will use a hymn
book and Uible, both a little over
1U0 years old. Photographs oT min
isters who were former pastors of
the local church will be on display,
together with a clock that was
brought across the plains in 1S47
belonging to Mr. and Mrs. John
Aiken.
'i lie hope is to have five or six
htiuuieti peuine eujuy ihts svivio.
Uiu-ume nyiuns vwu bo is una
u.uikh nas a Bpeciui pueai iui- uie
aay. U.eetmgs will oe recetveu
lium some ot the toimer pasluib.
ine cuurcn is to be ueuutituwy uiu
uiuted tor tne occasion. iuu iasio.
wiii pieuca at um morning unu
owning mji" vices, and iuib, C. a.
Heinliue, uaugnter of a toimer puo
ioi, win have cnarge ot tne music.
ROM11AY, India. May 12. Ma-
hatma Gandhi's civil resistance
received its second great setback
today with the arrest of Abba 3
Tyahji and a large group of his im
mediate followers, at tho moment
when they were starting from Nov
sari to raid the Dharsana salt
works. 4
The eovernnients's abortive ac
tion followed Tyabjl's refusal to
call off the raid after repeated
warning by government officials.
Command of the forces of "pas
sive resistance" immediately was
taken over by Mrs. Salronji Kaidu.
Hindu Doetess. selected by the
Mil latum to automatically succeed
as leader.
The seizure of TyabJI coincided
with government plaiiB for a tight
ening of control of the entire In
dian situation.
Trial of TyabJI and 59 volunteers
was begun at Jalapur this after
noon. The court of the subdivl-
Bional magistrate was closely
guarded by the police. Even the
press was excluded.
Mrs. Naidu, on whose shoulders
today fell Mahalma Gandhi's man
tie as leader of the civil disobe
dience campaign, is the only wo
man ever to preside over the na
tionalist congress. She steered the
all-India national congress in 1925
safely through the political fight
between tho orthodox Moslem nou
cooperators and Motilal Nehru over
the question of office-holding.
Mahatma Gandhi remained aloof
from this question. Mrs. Naidu
with political ability and womanly
tact brlncing it to a successful
peaceful end and winning the com
mendation of the mahatma.
Gandhi, prior to his arrest, fixed
the order of succession to the lead
ership to include first Tyabji and
then Mrs. Naidu. Mrs. Naidu was
born in 1S79 at Hygerabad, was
educated in England, where she
entered Olrton's college at the aire
of 16, later matriculating at King's
college, London.
dry, who had Indicated opposition
to Roberta because of A 1123
sieech by him, aaid today he was
satisfied with the explanation that
had been made for the nominee.
The nomination was endorsed In
a telegram received today by Sena
tor Reed of Pennsylvania from Dr.
Homer W. Tope of Philadelphia,
state superintendent of the Penn
sylvania anti-saloon league.
Rred said he had received Infor
mation assurances from other dry
groups in Pennsylvania they ap
proved Roberts.
Chiropractor
ORUatCSft HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health ftervioe'
MlaunU Vapor Bat be
S7 Case Pbone 4ti
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
QleeeM
116 Jaekeofl St.
IRRIGATION AREA
BONDHOLDERS O. K.
REORGANIZATION
Lewis and Clark Started
West 16 Years H.go
Anniversary oi Epic Expedition
rteid.it. j uy wkiJuiuii
AwnH-iaUtl Vt,-m 1ssp1 Wire) I
SALEM, Ore., May 12. Rhea
Luper, state engineer, returning
today from San Francisco where
he went in the Interests of the)
Warm Springs irrigation district of
Mulht ur county, believes ho ef
fected final arrangements for com
pletion of the reorganization and
refinancing of that district
ed the district's $1,550,000 in
outstanding bonds Luper says he
I has all but $15,000 located, and all
bondholders except those repre
senting $40,000 have agreed to de
posit their bonds according to the
accepted reorganization plan.
These have not yet been ap
proached, and it is believed they
will bo agreeable. Those accept
ing the plan so far are about 971
per cent. All w 111 have agreed,
Luper believes, by the time the re
funding bonds of $450,000, already
voted by the district are issued.
Agreements reached with the
short-term bondholders whose
bonds were to mature in 1925 and
lii2ti will preclude litigation, Luper
belie vea.
News Briefs
OREGON NEWS
AwNx'lHtiKl l'reft IjPukhI Wire)
PENDLETON, Ore., May 12. T.
J. Lowe, a rancher of this section,
today displayed a double yolked
eg measuring eight and one half
inches by five and one half Inches
which a hen of his flock laid re
ccntly.
In this centennial year oi mc
fatiiuUb Oregon uaii n it h.ieai-
iiig to rcciiii taut ine ucv.id huu
L.ui'K expeuiLion, v, men piuyeu &u
important U pan in lue ioouuu ut
Uiu uiegou nun, muuai&ua uu lua
cuieor oi expiuiutiou oa Muy xt,
iau-i, Izo yvtu-ti afto. Est nt ol uj
frbSideiit juileiboii to tXfiOie tuc
ijOi"tij't)6l poi'itoii ot Uto bUUuo
quenny puiciiabcd Louisiana ini
loiy, it was commanued uy oup
Uuu &ieriivuatiiL-r l.cwis huu Liuu-
leutflll VVlilKllU CtUlK OI tiitt UlliLuU
States army, i'ueir party coiiipns
eu twenty-seven men, louiteuu
regular soiuiers, nine voiuuteuru
lrom Kentucky, two Erencn voj
geui'H, a negro seivant and a hail
uieea mleipieter. v nu tuo excep
tion ot tne negro sei-vant, all ueio
tormerly emibiod in tne aiuiy be
loio starting.
The expedition ascended the
Missouri river to its sources, cross
ed the Rocky mountains, readied
tho headwaters or the Columbia
and floated down that river to the
Pacific. After exploring a large
part of tho Oregon region they re
turned overland, arriving ut Wash
ington, L). C, on February 14, 18U7.
'Hie exploration affected was the
most important In the history ol
the United 'Suites as an indepen
dent nation and the success of the
journey is clearly attrunuabie to
the resolution, organization, abil
ity and fair dealing of its leaders.
The famous Oregon tral had been
partially blazed as early as 1742.
Thp Lewis and Clark expedition,
however, definitely established Us
trace to the Pacific. In 1810-12 It
was still more definitely located by
tho Aslor fur hunters and by 130
NIZHNI-NOVGOilOD. Russia.
May 12. Children playing with
matches started a fire yesterday
which swept through the village of
Shatkia Arzmaa district, destroy
ing 170 homes, many warehouses
and other buildings, according to
a delayed dispatch reaching here
today.
lMnnn
VVUiVI
Ell NEED HAVE GRAY
I NOWADAYS SHE SAYS
Lea's Hair Tonic Did Wonders
For My Hair Mrs. Penn
Declares.
MAKES ONE LOOK SO
MUCH YOUNGER ALSO
"I never would and never did
use anything on my hair or scalp,
but kept reading and hearing bo
much Rood about Lea'a Hair Tonic
I finally cot a botllc at the drue
store and used as directed in the
circular and to my alter amaze
ment it did wonders for my hair.
1 can guarantee that it will do just
exactly as recommended because 1
tried it and know, I was as sken-
tical as anybody but a fair trial
of Lea's works wonders," enthu
siastically writes .Mrs. George Penn
of Harding, S. Dak. .
I Congressmen, doctors, famous
judges, great actors and men of
f imminence in various walks of)
ife have used Lea's Hair Tonic
tor as many as ten years. Klder-
j ncn iromen soiourninr tn I- nr.
Ma began using Lea's even earlier
than that. Beauty shops bought
it of Mrs. Lea in Tampa. FloridaJ
pourea it into Dottles of their own
and charged fancy pi ices. Today
Mrs. Lea is intr'id'i';n ft n drug
stores bcciufc anyone may ea-.ilv
apply it tt Loac. 11 has never
MRS. GEORGE PENN
harmed or failed to please nnyone,
except a rare case where for winte
reason of nature the l.eals Tonic
fails to bring hack the youthful
color and beauty and in those rare
cases the Les Tonic Co. cheerful
ly guarantees to refund the money.
(See circular and directions with
esch bottle.) Gradually day by
day perhaps as slowly as it origi
nslly began turning gray, your
hair goes back tn the shade of old,
'he shade no expert couid pnsiliiv
imitate. The shade out of three
thousand most suited to your type
and style of beauty. You can d'y
the barber or hair drewer to de
tect the use of Lea's. If H i
of trying Lea's, buy a h .'
druggist. If he won't obtain .,f
his iobber for ou. tend dollar but
to Lra Tonic Co., Brertoood. Md
for bottle return mail postpaid.
ALBANY, N. Y., May 12 The
state forest reserves were closed
tq sportsmen today until tho for
est fire hazard abates.
CONFIRMATION OF
ROBERTS EXPECTED
WITHOUT TROUBLE
PENDLETON, Oro., May 12.
According to figures rcloasod to
day by the district census supervi
sor, " Ereewater und Arlington
showed population gains since
1920. Freewater has 70S compared
to 6C4 while Arlington has liU2 In
comparison with 62!) in 1D20.
THE DALLAS, Ore.. May 12. A
black und white spotted cat called
"Malile" was an Inmate of the
county Jail today.
So waB her mistress, Mrs. Clyde
Smothers, who was brought here
from Wlioeler county to face a
charge of stealing blankets from a
Horvice station at Shanlko.
The cat accompanied Mrs.
Smothers voluntarily.,
From Portland Walter Mutton,
ol the state forestry department, of
Portland, was hero yeHterday trans
acting business at the county
agent's office.
WASHINGTON, May 12. The
first step toward Benato confirma
tion of Owen J. Kobutls as an as
sociate Justice of the supremo court
was taken today with action by the
judiciary commitleo to refer the
nomination to a sub-committee.
Little difficulty in obtaining con bat liaroecur hanawtciins and
flrmation was expected but the sub-1 live forever. Krand'a Knad tUunrt
committee will go thoroughly Into j
any complaints.
TURKEY EGG8 ,
Will bo set again on May 14.
Bring In any amount of eggs. Wat
atg Hatchery, Winchester street.
Phone 25. Adv.
The judiciary chairman, Norrls
of Nebraska, and others outside the
fold of ,the republican regulars
predicted early and favorable, ac
tion.
Senator Slieppaid of Texas, a
whrn the emigrants began to
travel It wan a well defined avenue
of communication.
He L st 51 Pounds
During His Trouble
"I used tn be an alhleto and as
hard as nails. Then all at once
ny health started going back on
nc, my weight dropped lioni WO to
ARTHUR P. GRELL
I'A'J pound und I IxcaiiK? cencially
run-down . I had terrlhlo lifiid-
ichea, my limr was slowartinixj
i rid my appetii. wan prior. Since
akin is the Sarwm tritmfiit I eat
anything ! want without a trace of j
'tuliKf'Htlnn, I'v ai'tualiy Rained
back 1! of tho 5" totindti I lost and
I'm rh Mtroim unu ht aliliy and full i
if pep a I h 2t ye:trH no.
"HaiKfin pilht ul my liver in fin"
thape and endd rny const ipatlon ;
if 2m year tt landing."- Arthur J. j
Jn II. fluii Pike Kt., Seattle. j
Nathan Fulierton, The Rexall
Dug btof e, nosehutg; Bi utotY j
Pharmacy Rdport; Highway
Pharmacy. Oakland, agnU. Adv. 1
i unuixmoL. i
SHE SUFFERED WITH
BAD CASE OE PILES
Doctored a Lot But She Gain
cd No Relief Simple
Kcmedy Finally
Found
HEALS AND ALSO
RELIEVES PAIN
"I sufTcred so with bleeding piles
I could hardly lie down or sit down
at times. The doctor seemed un
able lo help me, and I was afraid
would have to be operated on.
I already had suffered more or less
this way for several years, and
tried salves, and lots of other
thir.23. Then 1 saw a Colac Tile
I'ill advertisement in the St. Louis
Times. The first bottle was nearly
none before ! could see results, but
after that they proved as good as
con lie. They arc healing to the!
bowels, and relieve thnt dreadful
pain, and knowing how many wo
men suffer, I gladly write to say
you can refer to me as one who
praises folsc Pile Pills, always."
writes Mrs. W. II. Copeland, Sud
heimcr. Mo.
Thousands of grateful men and
women have found these little
pilK taken with a awallow of
water at meal times, go deep down
Inside to the roots of the trouble,
and healing, soothing and banish
ing the cause work almost as if by
magic. No salves, suppositories or
ugly operations anymore for them.
If the reader suffers with piles in
any form, obtain at your druggist
or direct, and use on positive guar
antee that treatment will banish
pain, and symptoms to complete
satisfaction or money back. If
out druggist can obtain of his job
ber for you or send 75c for regu
lar bottle of 45 pill.i, postage paid,
to Colac Chemical Co., D.-entwood,
Md. '
Egg Shippers!
The volume of business on egg shipments at
this time warrants a lower rate. Effective May 1 2,
we will accept shipments at flat rate of
15c CASE
From Roseburg to Eugene
25c CASE
From Canyonville, Riddle and Myrtle Creek to
Eugene
Empties returned FREE. No handling charges at Rose
burg. Shipments received in person by O. G. Collins at
Roseburg from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. at
Umpqua Valley Freight Terminal
Main and Washington Sts. Phone 577
Fire
Insurance
Stabilizes
Credit
Without fire insurance, Credit the medium
and means of business expansion would be
almost wholly curtailed. Through the credit
system, with the security afforded by fire
insurance, loans are made to aid in build
ing homes, mercantile and manufacturing
establishments, and general commercial
development. Insurance is indispensable to
sound credit.
'Without fire insurance, bankers, real
estate men, contractors, building and loan
organizations, and others who grant credit
on future developments would doubtless
consider the risks to be taken in making
loans too hazardous to contemplate.
Stimulates All Activities
Without fire insurance "modern business,
great cities, gigantic construction projects,
large production, new sub-divisions to take
the cities' overflow, would' not have been
possible.
Finance and insurance work together in'
promoting and encouraging the JNation's
building activities and in support of the
manufacture and distribution of goods, thus
assuring continuous and increasing oppor-'
tunitics for employment to workers in all
fields.
In the development and support of our
great structure of credit, Stock Fire Insur-i
ancc as written by the 239 companies
constituting the National Board of Fire
Underwriters has carried, and will con
tinue to carry, the major load of the under
lying responsibility at a price which on the
average has constantly declined for more
.than twenty years.
inE NATIONAL BOARD OF
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
85 John Street, New York
a. NATIONAL ORGANIZATION or '
STOCK mi INSURANCE COMPAJOES
BfftBl IKHKTHM l&W , "