Daily capital journal., July 15, 1911, First Section, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

A FEW THINGS
ABOUT JOHN D, !
ROCKEFELLER
i
During this month John D. Rocke
feller win 72 years 0,d Ho ls t0"
d,rfh Hearn-appenant Appeai from
"'thls twentieth century Croesus the circuit court for Josephine coun
IJes is not known to himself, ty. Hon. F. M. Calkins, Judge. On
h-s money is Invested In so many I petition for rehearing. Smith &
nA such varied enterprises, that it Beckwith for appellant B. F. Mul
f, ith ereat difficulty that he is able key for respondent A. King Wilson
to keep iratK ui u. iJino mouj ui
the multimillionaires of America,
Rockefeller was born in New York
state but when he was still a boy
his family settled in Cleveland. It
was iu this clty 0181 ne was first
employed in the grocery business, at
the small salary of $3 a week. He
early demonstrated his commercial
acumen, for in less than two years
from his business start he was cashier
and bookkeeper in the grocery store,
and a very short time afterwards,
having accumulated $1000, and be.
ing able to borrow a like amount,
with a partner, he engaged in the
produce commission business.
Then came his first great oppor
tunity the discovery of oil at Titus,
ville. Pa. With an additional part
ner the firm started in the refining
of petroleum. Into this business Mr.
Rockefeller was able to place $4000
and his partner an equal sum. With
in a year the advance to the refinery
amounted to $1,200,000 and by 1865
the business had Increased to so great
an extent that Mr. Rockefeller sold
out all his other interests and de
voted his entire attention to the oil
business, constructing the famous
Standard Oil works at Cleveland,
Ohio.
New York officers were shortly af
terwards established, and in less
than 10 years the famous Standard
Oil company, with a capitalization of
$1,000,000, was started. The busi
ness grew to such enormous propor
tions that in 1872 the company in
creased its capitalization to $2,500,
000. and 10 years later the Stand
ard Oil trust was formed with a
ranital of $70,000,000, and in a few
years this gigantic octopus absorbed
nearly all the oil refining companies
in the United States.
In addition to his oil property, Mr.
Rockefeller owns extensive tracts of
land in several states, Iron mines, a
number of vessels plying on the great
lakes, close to 10,000 grocery stores in
different parts of the country, so much
of the New York Central railroad that
he could take absolute control and
turn the Vanderbilts out tomorrow,
and hujfe blocks of Pennsylvania, Lake
Shore and a dozen of the other big
railroad companies of the country.
The Rockefeller income is so large
that John D. could, out of it, buy con
trol of one great system, like the Un
ion Pacific, every year and never touch
a penny of his principal. His income
today is the most colossal in the
world. It is more than twice as large
as that of a.l the crowned heads of
Europe combined. It ls 35 times as
great as that of the king of England,
and five times as great as that of the
czar of Russia, the richest ruler of
any nation.
A recent calculator notes that the
Rockefeller income is at least $2.05 a
a" second. $123.66 4-5 a minute, $7420.08
an hour 5178.082.08 a day, $1,246,574.56
a week, and $65,000,000 a year.
With every tick of the clock there
drops into the Rockefeller strong box
more than $2.
Resistless, like a Niagara, money
pours towards John D. Rockefeller.
Did he not provide outlets for it, it
would overwhelm him. His greatest
difficulty seems to be to find channels
into which to turn the money flood.
If the daily income were paid to
Mr. Rockefeller in $20 gold pieces they
would number a little more than 8900.
These, piled, one on top of the other,
each one-tenth of an inch in thickness,
would reach 74 feet two inches into
the air, the height of a six-story
building.
Placed on a scale, the daily pile of
gold would show a weight of 741 2-3
pounds, or more than five times his
own weight. "He has to buy a railroad!
every ween, one man saia in explain
ing figuratively the volume of the
Rockefeller income, and he didn't ex
aggerate much in saying this.
In spite of the fact that Rockefel
ler's charities have been enormous,
his pile does not seem to diminish.
Upwards of $150,000,000 has already
been distributed by Mr. Rockefeller to
the general educational board the Chi
cago university, the Rush Medical col
lege, and to reseafch work, institu
tions, and religious work of every de
scription. John D. Rockefeller is one of the
descendants of Johann Peter Rocke
feller, who was born In Germany in
1682 and emigrated to America with
his wife. He is the oldest son of
"William A. Rockefeller, who was born
in 1821.
To Investigate Rates.
Washington, July 14. An invest!-
gation of pipe line rates, classifica -
tinna an,i ir.,Min ,oo ..joj in.
.u uuu icguiaiiuua nao ui ut. vw ;
lay by the interstate commerce onv
mission
What are the sweetest words,? is
asked
Mother," "wife," "daugh-
ter
Put sweetheart first," sug-
gests a young man. '
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach
A man who hai a weak and impaired stomach and who does not
properly digest his food will soon find that hi blood has become
weak and impoverished, and that hit whole body is improperly and
insufficiently nourished.
Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDIC7IL DISCOVERY
makes the stomach stroni. promotes the flow of
diSestlve lulces, restores the lost appetite, makes
assimilation oerfect. Invliorates the liver and
parities and enriches the blood. It Is the treat blood-maker,
tlesh. builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men
stroni In body, active In mind and cool In ludtement.
Thia "Ditcovery" is pure, tflycerio extract of American medical roots,
absolutely tree from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its
ingredients are printed on ita wrappers. It ba no relationship with
nostrum. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaden in ell the schools of
medicine. Don't accept t secret nostrum as a substitute for thia time-proven
remedy or known composition. Are voim niighsoss. They must know of
many cores mad by it during past 40 yean, right in your own neighborhood.
World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.
OREGON SUPREME
Full Text Published bj Courtesy of
Supreme
State of Oregon t. Ileum, Josephine
County.
State or Oregon, respondent, v,
Amicus Curiae. Moore, J. Denied
Moore, J. In a petition for a re
hearing it is insisted by defendant's
counsel that affirming the judgment
rendered in this cause Is tantamount
to judicial legislation, in that the
opinion announced herein attempts
to give to the words used in the
amendment of section 2 or article 11
of the constitution an unusual mean
ing which is unwarranted by, and
cannot be gathered from, the con
text; and that In construing a clause
of an organic act a court has no right
to disregard the meaning of plain
and unambiguous language, under
the guise of discovering the intent of
electors in Adopting a clause of
fundamental law, or to give an inter
pretation in. such a case that does
violence to the 'ordinary meaning of
the words employed.
In a brief submitted by counsel
who appear as amicus, curiae it ls
asserted that the people of Oregon
cannot by an amendment of the con
stitution deprive the state of exclu
sive authority over, and control of
the liquor, traffic and confer such
power upon an incorporated city or
town, and in support of the doctrine
thus announced attention is called to
the case of Straw v. Harris, 54 Or.
424, where in construing an act of
the legislative assembly, authorizing
the incorporation of ports, (Laws Or.
1909, p. 7S) it was held that the state
may not surrender its sovereignty to
municipalities to the extent that it
must be deemed to have perpetually
lost control of them.
Considering the qeustions stated in
an inverse order, the declaration
seems somewhat incongruous that a
clause of the constitution is uncon
stitutional. Some part of an or
ganic act may appear inconsistent
when compared with other portions,
but the contradictory provisions
when challenged In a suit or action
in which they are necessarily in
volved should be so Interpreted as to
give effect to each as far as possible.
The authority to sell Intoxicating
liquors is not an exercise of common
right, but is a special privilege which
the state, under its police power,
may grant or deny at its pleasure
This power may be employed by the
state or delegated by it to municipal
corporations which agents can use
the power In the manner and to the
extent specified in the enactment con
ferring the authority. It is an axiom
that no creature can ever become
greater than its creator and as a
corollary deducible from this princi
pie the rule Is universal that the po
lice power cannot be bargained away
in such a manner as to place it be
yond recall.
Through the amendment of the sec
tion of the organic act under consul
eratlon vests in cities and towns "the
exclusive power to license, regulate,
control, or to suppress or prohibit
the sale of intoxicating liquors there'
in" Buch delegation is valid only
while the clause of the fundamental
law remains intact. It is possible
for the people of Oregon at the next
general election, by initiative peti
tions, to repeal such provision and in
lieu thereof to amend the constitu
tion so as to prohibit the manufac
ture or sale of intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes. The police
power is therefore not bargained
away but temporarily delegated to
municipal corporations as agents of
the state to be employed by the lat
ter in the manner prescribed until
countermanded by the authority
which bestowed it.
The word "exclusive" as used in
.the amended section of the funda
mental law. when construed in con
nection with the entire language
there employed, evidently means that
an incorporated city or town shall,
until otherwise ordered, be the sole
agent of the state in exercising the
police power respecting the control
and sale of intoxicating liquors. The
further clause, "but such municipal
ity shall within its limits be subject
to the provisions of the local option
law of the state of Oregon" pre
scribes the manner of employing the
power delegated, which enactment is
a limitation upon an exercise of the
authority. Such provision of the con
stitution is not subject to the criti
cism indulged in Straw v. Harris, su
pra. The case at bar does not in
volve the interpretation of a statute
but the construction of a clause of
the constlution the amendment of
which does not trench upon a repub
lican form of government which is
nnct TT O Art i Sop
nr Ane. ,t pnrof,rh unon the 1Im.
htntinns imoosed by the federal con-
1 stitution upon the powers of the
states. Id. Art. 1, Sec. 9.
WO COUClUUe llieieiuic mat 111c
people of Oregon could lawfully del
legate to an incorporated city or town
the "exclusive" power to license, tax
, regulate, restrain or prohibit the sale
0f intoxicating liquors, for beverage
niirnoses. within its territorial limits.
An examination of the opinion an-
DAILY CAP1TAI
COURT DECISIONS
F. A. Turner, Beporter of the
Court.
nounced In this case and of the ma
jority opinion in State v. Schuler,
Or. , 115 Pac. 1057, upon the au
thority of which the decision herein
is based will show that no attempt
was made to determine the intent of
the electors in adopting the amend
ment of the constitution, unless such
purpose can be implied from an ef
fort to construe the words used when
considering the entire language em
ployed. Believing that the determination
reached by the majority of the court
is warranted by an interpretation of
the clause of the constitution the pe
tition is denied.
Swltzlcr v. Enmhenrt, Umatilla
County.
John B. Switzler, respondent, v. F.
E. Earnheart, appellant. Appeal
from the circuit court for Umatilla
county. The Hon. G. W. Philps,
judge. Submitted on briefs May 3,
1911. Fee & Slater, for respondent.
D. W. Bailey and J. B. Perry, for ap
pellant. McBride, J. Affirmed.
This is a suit to restrain defendant
from interfering with plaintiff's pos
session of certain lands situated upon
Beavert Island in the Columbia river.
The Island in question ls unsurveyed
government land, and has been occu
pied for several years by different
persons. In the year 1895 it was in
the possession of M. D. Beavert, who
improved it by planting a garden and
putting several acres into alfalfa,
and constructing a comfortable four-
room dwelling house. In 1896 he
sold his rights to plaintiff who en
tered upon the land, built a fence so
as to enclose, together with the nat
ural enclosure made by the water,
about 80 acres, and "cultivated it
principally in alfalfa. At the time of
the alleged trespasses by defendant
the land produced about $800 worth
of hay. He had a house, stables, cor
ral and garden. The house was fur
nished with beds, marble top furni
ture and was a comfortable rest
dence. The improvements exceeded
$1,000 in value.
About January, 190S, plaintiff
leased the place to John D. Hatter
for a period of five years, but subse
quently the term was reduced to one
year, and at the expiration of the
year the term was extended for three
months, expiring March 31, 1909, at
which date Hatter was to surrender
the premises to plaintiff. The defen
dant had taken a homestead contain
ing about 142 acres immediately ad
Joining that arm of the Columbia riv
er which separates Beavert Island
from the main land, and subsquently
commuted It, after a residence of
14 months, receiving his final certifi
cate from the goverrVient. He was
residing upon this land immediately
preceding the 'alleged trespass com
plained of.
In March, 1909. defendant moved
his family upon the Beavert Island
and located in a tent near plaintiff's
dwelling house. By agreement with
Hatter he purchased Hatter's hay,
cows, and chickens, and Hatter va
cated the premises, leaving defendant
in possession. Defendant thereupon
took possession of the house, threat
ening to shoot plaintiff if he atteniDt
ed to enter, and entirely excluded
him therefrom. Plaintiff harvested
his hay crop, and thereafter brought
this suit. There was a decree in his
favor in the circuit and defendant ap
peals. McBride, J. The land actually oc
cupied and cultivated by plaintiff
comprises about 80 acres, and is un
surveyed government land, separated
from the land of defendant by a nav
igable slough or arm of the Columbia
river, and there is nothing in defen
dant's contention that his line ex
tended beyond this slough so as to
Include any portion of the land occu
pied by plaintiff.
Defendant's boundary extended
only to high water mark of the
stream, separating Beavert Island
from the mainland: Oregon v. Port
land General Electric Co. 52 Or. 502.
Neither was he entitled to take the
land as an additional homestead. The
right to enter land as an additional
homestead cannot be exercised upon
unsurveyed land. In addition to this
fact the land must be contiguous to
the land already occupied by the in
tending entryman. The land in con
troversy was separated from defen
dant's homestead by a meandered
navigable arm of the Columbia river
and was no more contiguous to it
than if It had been situated on the
opposite side of the main" river.
It is contended that plaintiff was
the owner of more than 160 acres of
land, and, therefore, not capable of
Initiating a homestead. He testifies
that he bought, settled upon and im
proved the land, with a view of ac
quiring title by prescription or home
stead, or any other way when it came
into market. Whether he will be
qualified at that time is a matter be
tween him and the government, and
in no way concerns this defendant,
who does not show himself qualified
at this time to make this settlement
The evidence shows that defen
dant obtained possession by a frau
dulent aereement between himself
and plaintiff's tenant, and thereafter
j held possession by force and threats
o entered unlawfully, knowing that
I A Inm Plaintiff
piainuil Clilliiieu uic iaw. x
was in possession by his tenant,
claiming the land against everybody
but the United 'States, and defendant
was a mere trespasser. And the law
will respect plaintiff's possess'. as
against a trespasser: Boe v. Arnold,
Ti4 Or. 52: Gibson v. Chouteau's Heirs,
39 Mo. 536; Buxton v. Traver, 130 U.
S. 332. , It is not the policy of the
government to encourage forcible en
try upon government land in the ac
tual possession of another: Atherton
v Fowler. 96 U. S. 513; Rourke v.
McN'allv. 98 Cal. 291; Tidwell y. Chir
lcahua Cattle Co. 5 Ariz. 352.
The nature and extent of plaintiff's
nossession of the 80 acres where the
house was situated, was sufficiently
indicated by the improvements made
upon It by him. Practically the
tract had been cleared and
seeded to alfalfa. Upon the case
made here the United States' district
court held, that plaintiff was entitled
to relief against defendant, and while
that decree was reversed by the cir
cuit court of appeals, upon the
ftround of lack of Jurisdiction In the
states' court to entertain suits
of thU character, the Judgment of
JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage, a
Simple Remedy for Dandruff,
Falling, Faded, Gray Hair.
The old Idea of using sage for darken
ing the hair is again coming in Topie.
Our grandmothers used to have dark, i
glossy hair at the age of seventy-five,
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our (rrandmothers used i
to mnke a sage tea and apply it to
their hair. The tea made their hair soft
and glossy, and gradually restored the
natural color.
One objection to using such a prep
aration was the trouble of making it,
especially as it had to be made every two
or three days, on account of souring
quickly. This objection has been over
come, and by asking almost any first
class druggist for W'yeth's Sage and Sul
phur Tlair Remedy the public can get a
superior preparation of snge, with the
admixture of sulphur, another valuable
remedy for hair and scalp troubles.
Daily use of this preparation will not
only quickly restore the color of the hair,
but will also stop the hair from falling
out and make it grow.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
'ocommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent J. C. Perry, Druggist,
Salem, Oregon.
the learned district judge, as to the
law of the case, in other respects, is
not without weight with us. To allow
defendant to enter without a shadow
of right and dispossess plaintiff from
his house and cultivated fields would
be an injustice which we cannot
sanction.
The decree Is affirmed.
TEACHERS
WHO PASSED
THE EXAMS
County School Superintendent
Smith today completed the list of
teachers who were successful at the
examination recently held in the
county, and it shows that out of the
126 taking the examinations 94
passed. The percent of failures, he
says, was no greater than at previous
examinations. The following were
successful in securing a one-year cer
tificate: Martha Jensen, Silverton.
Althea Lowry, Salem.
Grace Crabtree, Stayton.
Mabel Harck, Salem.
W. ,F. Rogers, Salem.
Beryl Chrlstensen, Dayton.
Gladys Stewart, McCoy.
Ethel King, Silverton.
Josephine Bostrack, Silverton.
Ava Darby, Silverton.
May Barett, Dayton.
Mary Hall, Salem.
A. A. Hamilton, Mill City.
Alphonsus O'Reilly, Salem.
Lillian Mitts, Aurora.
Leona Johanson, Salem.
Kora Brown, Independence.
Lela Riches, Silverton.
Maggie Sherlock, Silverton..
Hattie Nervlg, Silverton.
Wm. C. Taw, Silverton.
Ruby Toedtemeier, Canby.
Marion Bliven, Salem.
Delia Ohlsen, Salem.
Lotta Wilson, Salem.
Cora Dougherty, Kent.
Viola Wolf, Salem.
Nellie Wood, Everett, Wash.
Carrie Anderson, McKee.
Evelyn Wirtz, Mt. Angel.
Jennie King, Mt. Angel.
Lois McElhaney, Salem.
Annie Slagel, Salem. -
Cora Gay, Rickreal.
Stella Budlong, Salem.
Florence Cory, Salem.
John Carrico, Salem.
Edwin Woodworth, Lyons.
Nellie Mulkey, McCoy.
Blanche Hubsb, Silverton.
Edna Weeks. Silverton.
Ethel McKe, Silverton.
Adeline Buyserle, Hubbard.
Atha Dimick, Salem.
Flossie Wilson, Salem.
Thos. J. Gill, Salem.
Helen Colvln. Salem.
Bessie Doughterty, Brownsville.
Mamie Kuensting, Woodburn.
J. D. Colvin, Salem.
Eunice Post, Drain.
Lizzie Fikan, Woodburn.
Mary Fikan, Woodburn.
Edna Ambler, Mt. Angel.
Matilda Lovermann, Aumsville.
Etta White Salem.
Orpha Elsenhart, Woodburn.
Ina Cothren. Salem.
Glenn McClelIans Turner.
Catharine Crawford, Salem.
Grace Welborn, Salem.
Emma Tweed, Salem.
Lydia Giese, Salem.
Mabel Baker, Rose Lodge.
Blanche McElroy, Aumsville.
Georgiana Spicer, Aumsville.
Marie Skei, Mt. Angel.
Laura Conyne, Woodburn.
Emma Schramm, Woodburn.
Beatrice Nutter, Salem.
Frank Neal, Turner.
Ruth Volz, Sublimity.
J. G. French, Salem.
Matilda Garnjobst, Salem.
Helen Phillips, Salemc
Jourdan Sullivan, Salem.
Helen Luthy, Salem.
Gladys Luthy, Salem.
Vida Dunlap, Salem.
Evelyn Starkey. Salem.
Hubert Starr, Salem.
R. E. Morris, Salem.
Myrtle Hall, Woodburn.
Phoebe Wyatt, Amity.
Helen Barkman, Brownsvilel.
Fern Parr, Woodburn.
Mamie Bostrack, Silvertoni
Anna Backman, Clackamas.
Frances Bryan, Turner.
Madge Baylon, Woodburn,
Edna Steen, Silverton. t
Bershea Bump, Gervais.
Charlotte Grettie, 8alem.
Dorothy Short. Salem.
C. F. French, Salem.
R. E. Morris. Salem.
Primary Certificate.
Jessie Cromwell, Gardner.
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 101.
Carolyn Schelling, Gardrjer.
Five-Year Certiflcitte.
Meuric Roberts, Salem.
Ruby Kennedy, Salem.
G. W. Duncan, Salem.
Mabel Solmon, Salem.
TO KILL WALLS
REET
The motive behind the introduction
of the last new book on the market
is to destroy Wall street.
This work is intensely Interesting,
ami is chuck full of mosq astonish
ing facts about Wall street man
ouvres. It also proposes to the pub
lic a cure for those ravaging on
slaughts of the wolves of finance.
This new book is entitled "The
Bonville Square Deal."
It Is published by Frank Bonville,
author of the Bonville System, and
compiled and edited by Enoch I.
Will, manager of the Bonville Pub.
Co. "The Bonville Square Deal" can
be found on sale for 35c St Patton
Bros.' book store.
ASTHMA
CATARRH'
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
By Senpiue
New York: Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by the Woodworth Co., 461 Broad
way, New York City, requesting an
experimental package of Senplne,
the great discovery of Asthma, Hay
Fever, Eronchitis and Catarrh, which
ls mailed free of charge to all who
write for it. It Is curing thousands
of the most stubbern cases. It makes
no difference how long you nave
climatic conditions are where you
live, Senpine will cure you.
If you have experimented with
other treatments and have failed to
find a cure, do not be discouraged
but send for a trial of this wonder
ful truly meritous remedy which la
a scientific compound discovered by
a professor of Venice University,
' and is recommended by thousands.
0T A D VT IX UED
Gramling, S. C In a letter . from
Gramling, Mrs. Lula Walden says:
"I was so weak before I began taking
Cardui, that it tired me to walk just
a little. Since taking it, I do all the
housework for my family of nine, and
have not been in bed a day. Cardui
is the greatest remedy for; women on
earth." Weak women need Cardui.
It is the ideal woman's tonic, because
it is especially adapted for women's
needs. It relieves backache, head
ache, dragging feelings, and other
female misery. Try Cardui. A few
doses will show you what It can do
for you. It may be just what you
want. I
Honest Medicine Versus Fakes.
President Tafts recent message
suggesting an amendment to the Pure
Food and Drugs law in its relation to
prepared medicines, does not refer to
such standard medicines , as Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and Foley
Kidney Pills, both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded of
ingredients whose medicinal qualities
are recognized by the medical pro
fession itself as the best known rem
edial agents for the diseases they are
Intended to counteract. For over
three decades Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound has been a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and affec
tions of the throat, chest and lungs
for children and for grown persons,
and it retains today its pre-eminence
above all other preparations of Its
kind. Foley Kidney Pills are equally
effective and meritorious.
For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy.
o
Gresham Outlook: The local tele
phone company is making arrange
ments to cable its wires under the
Mount Hood railroad at, the 14 points
where the wires cross the track.
Soreness of the muscles, whether
Induced by violent exercise or In
Jury, is quickly relieved by the free
application of Chamberlain's Lini
ment. This liniment ls equally val
uable for muscular rheumatism and
always affords quick relief. Sold by
all dealers.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
lllfl UK A Silk IMI.l'tt. ,.m UK
yean known as Ilest, Safest, Alwtyt KeltaMn
SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERY WHFRE
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AT
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Firemen's Insurance Co.
Organized 1865,
Statement on January 1 , 1911
ASSETS
Bonds and mort
gages $2,485,850.00
Stocks and bonds.. 2,399,572.50
. Office building .... 800,000.00
Cash on hand and
in bank 72,823.82
Agents' balances .. 316,597.22
Interest and rents
due and accrued,
and all other as
sets 46,538.73
$6,121,382.27
Surplus to Policy Holders
C. H. WARD, General Agent.
Pacific Coast Department.
E. HOFER & SONS, Agents
Salem, Oregon. 213 S. Commercial St. JJPhone Main 82
Read The Journal For News
t : X
Pianos and Organs
from the cheapest to the
best sold on installments
and rented.
GEO. C. WILL
Sewing Machines
Genuine needles, oil and
new parts for all sewing
I machines. Sewing ma
chines rented.
GEO. C. WILL
, 4
PAGE SET
LIABILITIES
Capital stock 11,000,000.00
Reserve re-insurance
fund 2,037,952.60
Reserved for un
paid losses and .iU
other liabilities ... 241,490.26
Set surplus 2,811,939.41
$6,121,382.27
$3,611,939.11
Edison, Victor and
Columbia Talking
x
Machines t
A full stock of Records, t
0E0. C. WILL j
t
I Latest Sheet Music
t
Piano and Organ Studies.
Violins, Guitars,
Mandolins and Banjos.
GEO. C. WILL
4
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