Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, August 24, 1907, Image 5
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 34. 1WT.
THE $40 SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY
KISER BUILDING, ATLANTA,
ARE BEING RAPIDLY TAKEN.
Business Course.. $40
Shorthand Course. $40
CRICHTON’S IMPROVED
SYLLABIC METHOD
Munson-Graham-PItman
The Greatest Discovery of the Century
UNION LABEL ON HUBBIES.?
UNION GIRLS SAY YES,
BUI DON'T STICK 70 RULE
Atlanta Union Women
Discuss Matri
mony.
Ever since inquisitive students of
theology first asked who Cain's wife
was, the subject of marriage has been
one of general discussion. Marriages
for love, for money, for title, for re
venge and for position have had their
share In the debate. Until a few days
ago there was no new question on the
field, and the old questions were be
coming rather shop-worn. The new
question was propounded by a promt
nent leader In labor union circles, and
it was something like this:
"Has a union woman a right to mar.
ry any but a union man?"
Like many speakers—and she was
addressing a great meeting In the East
—she didn't let'her auditors answer the
query. She did that herself. After an
hour of argument, she said:
Now as this speaker talked' she made
some very plausible little speeches in
support of her position. At least It
seemed so. But when you take them
home to yourself, as an Atlanta union
girl says, they don’t seem to fit Just
* ffo better woman member of a union
could be found to speak on this than
Mrs. Lula McCurdy, local treasurer of
the United Garment Workers of Amer
ica. It Is so short a time since she
was married that many of her friends
forget and still call her Miss Austin
once In a while. The question given
above was asked her. She took It home
and thought It over. And she handed
back this reply:
Not a Closed 8hop.
"1 believe In unionism. I believe In
It In every form I know. And what Is
the greatest and most sacred form of
union? That formed by God and
known to man as the marriage law.
Do you think that if I loved a man
who was not a member of a union, and
he loved me, I would let his or my
membership In a labor union stand In
the way of our happiness? Not me,
and I wouldn't think much of the love
of a man who would.
"I was not a member of the union
when I became engaged to my husband.
You see the result? Today I am one
of Its officers. But if the matter was
to be put up to me today, and I was
not married, I would stick to the man
I believe loves me."
That's a very pretty sentlmen .
will say. But J. D. Stacks, president
of the same union, and employed In the
i same shop on Pryor street, thinks It Is
U "Hm-m," said he; "there’s Isn’t a girl
I know In Atlanta, member of a union
or not, who wouldn’t snap at a chance
to marry a fellow, union man or not.
The girls, or lots of them, Join the un
ion because of the advantages It ofTers.
It means a better Job for them for a
tew years. But when a fellow comes
along that offers them a lifetime place,
they forget all about trade unionism."
"Those are my sentiments," said J.
T. Bradfleld, a cutter In these shops,
and a former member of the union.
"Why, It would be like a girl asking a
fellow to show his union card before
she'd take a glass of Ice cream soda
with him. After the glasses were filled
he would go through his pockets and
say he couldn't find his card. Bay, do
you think for a minute that that soda
wouldn't disappear down her pretty
throat? Nay, nay."
Choose Union Men.
"I am thoroughly In favor of union
ism, and I believe that we should
Choose union men as far as possible
’when we marry," said Miss Llfteneteln.
"We should consider that our future,
as their wives, will depend much upon
HftLL J0_C0LLEG
Mining Building of Califor
nia University Dedicated
Today.
San Francisco, Aug. 21—The great rain
Ing building on tbe campus of the I’nlror
slty of California built by Mrs. rboebe
Hearst as a memorial to her husband, the
late George F. Hearst, hns been dedicated,
It Is the finest structure of its kind In ths
world and seems destined to ranks tho uni
, , little
Inndolpb Hearst. who accompanied
r, William K. Hearst, to the plat
GLOVER CASE TAKEN
TO SUPREME COURT
Special to The Georgina.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 24.—Twice con
vlcted and sentenced to be hanged for
the murder of Maude Dean, alias
Mgude Williamson, In the Sibley Mill,
of this city, last October, Arthur ~
Glover still lives. His attorneys yes
terday filed a bill of exceptions to the
recent ruling of Judge Henry C. Ham
mond, of the Richmond superior court,
and the case will be carried, for the
second time, to the supreme court of
Georgia. Glover has clnlmed Insanity
as a plea for his act, and twice has this
plea been overruled by Jurlos. Judge
Hammond recently refused a motion
for a new trial, and the supreme court
will be appealed to as the last resort.
On the last occasion when the cose
was In the supreme court the doclslon
of the lower court was reversed on a
technicality.
BAPTISTS OP FLOYD
TO MEET IN ROME
Whatever Your
Banking Requirements
We Are Equipped to Serve You.
FOR CHECKING ACCOUNTS,
our modern, comprehensive meth-
. od* insure prompt, accurate serv
ice.
FOR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS,
our rules and methods are sim
ple, up-to-date and convenient.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
our equipment and facilities arc
ample, modern and complete.
4%
Interest on Savings Accounts.
Central Bank &
Trust Corporation
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga. ( *Ang. 24.—The Floyd County
Daptlat convention will be held wtttf the
Fifth Avenue church, Rome, Wednesday,
September 4. Rev. J. D. Winchester will
7rtaeh the Introduetor
This body represents 1
WHERE SEND MY BOY?
If seeking careful preparation for
your eon, send him to Donald Fraser
School, Decatur. Ga. This Institution
•eti the standard for preparatory
■choole. Its number of students Is
limited to sixty boys, and the character
of work done Is very thorough. The
classes are small and every boy gets
much Individual attention. Dally gym
nasium drill makes the school of great
value to city patron*.
RICH BUILDER
WAS MURDERED
Chicago, 'III., Aug. 24.—The body of
Evonder Mclver, a wealthy contractor.
to a basement. There were mark*
violence on the body, all of the money
and valuable* had been taken and It I*
the opinion of the police that Mclver
woa murdered.
their employment, and we union girl*
believe that unlonlem I* the best thing.
Wo accepted that belief when we—”
"Max Isn't a union man, Rosey,'
broke In one of the girls, and a general
laugh went up.
"Well, we're not married yet,”
plied Miss Llfteneteln with dignity.
Altogether, the union girl* In Atla
don’t *eem to approve of the Idea that
the husband they pick out must wear
a union label. Perhaps they think that
with their experlenct they will be able
to tell for themselve* whether the ap
plicant* far their heart* and hand*
were turned out of the right kind of a
•hop.
Sue* for $50,000 Damage.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Charleston. S. C., Aug. 24.—A suit
for <60,000 alleged damage! ha* been
filed here In the office of the clerk of
common pleas court against the Con
solidated Railway. Ga* and Electric
Company by B. F. Te»ky, one of the
victim* In a trolley wreck Vhlch took
place at th* Isle of Palm* early this
month.
To Join In Field Meet.
Columbus. Os., Aug. 24.—Columbus
sportsmen have been Interested by P.
. _ ,,,. . S. Esstg, of Atlanta, In the coming
Candler Building, I meet of the Georgia Field Trial Aw
n , „ . elation, which 1* to meet at Waynes-
uranch Cor, Mitchell and Forsyth, boro in January. -— •
SAFFORD, ERR A TIC GENIUS,
SORRY HE TRIED SUICIDE;
ISEDUCA TED AND TALENTED
Center of Friday’s Sen
sation Is Fast Re
covering.
Charlee Hardy Salford, who attempt
ed to commit suicide when caught
■teallng from Kress' ten-cent store
Friday, will not be prosecuted when ar
raigned In court. Just what dleposl.
tlon will he mode of his case, however,
has not been decided, as Policeman
Coogler, who made the arrest, has been
Investigating Salford's life history snd
his habits and he does not believe that
Salford should be turned out on the
street without some one to keep
watch over him.
Salford, who Is a college graduate, a
former bank clerk, a portrait painter
and a Jack-of-all-trades, was seen In
the police station' Saturday morning.
While still weak from the loss of blood,
he was In fairly good shape physically
and wholly rational.
"I don't know why I took those things
yesterday," said he, “unless the two or
three drinks I had taken made me
drunk. I am not a drinking man and
never was arrested before In all the 62
years of my life. I am a Christian,
and I see now that It was not God's
will that I should die. I am going to
try hard to forget my troubles and live
a better life In the future, although un
til yesterday I do not think I ever (Jld
anything to harm anybody.
“My troubles? They wouldn't In
terest anybody. Every member of my
family.Is dead—I burled the last neph
ew I had eight years ago. Then I had
some property, and 1 lost that In busi
ness. But these are the smallest of
my troubles.”
Unfortunate Genius. „
Further than this Salford would not
go, but from W. W. Reynolds and oth
ers who have employed him, It was
learned that Salford was bom In Geor
gia, was educated In the North, was
employed by a Chicago bank for sev
eral years, and then came back.to At
lanta, where hie father had settled soon
after the war. Yet of these facts he
always talked In generalities rather
than details. It, was only when some
argument brought them up accidentally
that he mentioned them, and when
queetloned he was 'as reserved as he
was In the police station Saturday
morning.
"Salford la nothing less than a ge
nius.” said Mr. Reynolds, "He can
do anything. He Is handy with car
penter tools, can paint a house, work
at a blacksmith's forge, set type, paint
pictures, and. In fact, do most any-
hlng he puts his hands to. He Is a
wonder as a handy man. He would
MAY TAKE APPEAL
Claim Earnings Wore Spent
Without Author
ity.
Special to The Georgina.
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 24.—Holden of
third preferred Income bonds of the
Central of Georgia railroad, living In
this city. It Is said, will appeal from
the decision of the directors of the
company at Macon, cutting them oft
from participation In the earnings of
the company.
The contention of the bondholders Is
that earnings have been spent contrary
to the conditions set forth In the mort.
gage protecting the bondholders.
It Is contended that the railroad real,
ly earned the full 6760,000 required to
pay the full dividends on all the three
Issues. It Is claimed that the profits
on the Ocean Steamship Company
property belong to the Central railway.
be useful In any plant or around any
big home or hotel. Only his one fault
Is responsible tor his being where hs
Is today. And that Is that unless you
stand over him he will leave one task
before It la complete and start another.
Man of Intellect.
No one can help but respect a man
of such Intellect and ability. Why,
you can't bring up a subject that he
can't discuss with the best of them.
He'll go without a meal to buy a mag
azine.
"I will be glad to do anything I
for Salford, In conjunction with
other men In this city for whom he has
worked. I would be glad to see him
placed In some Institute. He could
make himself self-supporting, and It
would be much better. In my opinion,
than turning him loose or sending him
to the stockads."
Salford's room on Brand streef !
fit habitat for a genius. It Is ‘way up
under the roof and Is filled with an
odd collection of books, pictures he has
painted himself and copies of noted
works by great artists. On the table,
the washstand and the floor are dosens
of bits of mechanism, the purpose of
which are not apparent, but which un
doubtedly hold some Idea which he
once hoped to turn Into n valuable
patent. Ths room has not been cleaned
since he moved In, eighteen months
ago, for he always kept It double,
locked.
HORSE-SWAPPIN’ ALBER7
GETS WORS> 7 OF ONE TRADE;
HA S DA VID HA R UM BE A TEN
WOULDN’T SEND CASH
TO GET OWN CHILD
Now York, Ang. 24.—“If you do not
mre to tent} It home at four own pipe nee,
you tuny keep my child,” tj the fluttttnnce
of a letter which the authorities at Kills
Island hare received from Joba Kaborjau-
sky, of Barberton, Ohio.
Several weeks ago Anna Zahnrjansky Ar
rived from Austria bound for Barberton to
Join her husband. On het promise that
,,i.1 vtyhn him heen the tirlncltral •*** would return and take The child away
vld Iiarum, who has been tne principal wh#l|| |t hn(t from , ti m nMi ,
figure in many horse-trades of unusual **- - * * — •* * *
natures and almost as many trials and
law suits. Is at present well within the
Once Swapped Gov.
McDaniel His Own
Horses. •
Albert Thomas, Atlanta's negro Da-
clutches of the low, having been
bound over under a 1100 bond by Jus
ties Dodgen for cheating and swin
dling. after a trial lasting all Friday
afternoon.
O. W. Lamar, an old negro, claims
the honor of being Albert's victim to
ths amount of one gray hors* or
promissory note for 160 In payment for
the same. He alleges that Albert called
upon him at his home near Dorysvllle
and began negotiations for the gray-
horse. He says that Albert told him
that he was a well-known—which te
true—and wealthy clttsen of Atlanta.
To support these claims, he ssy* Al
bert drove him around Atlanta, allow
ing him a number of fine house* which
he owned. The result was the ex
change of the horse for promissory
notes aggregating 660, which, Lamar
claims, he found to be absolutely with
out value, as Albert had no property
whatever.
So often has Albert been arrested
and tried for cheating and swindling
that he takes It stoically. He te confi
dent that he will come clear, as hs has
many times before.
"It's Just a matter of business" said
Albert In speaking of his last arrest.
The only way to make money horse
trading Is to beat the other fellow.
When he finds It out he gets mad. Then
he goes and has me arrested tor cheat
ing nnd swindling. He ought to stick
to bis bargain. That's what I do when
somebody does me. The cases never
amount to anything. I nearly always
get out."
Ths Governor’s Horses.
There are many, many tales told of
Albert and his trading. On* of a deal
with the late Oovemor McDaniel he
does not deny. It happened a score of
years ago, but If you mention Albert’s
name to any one who knows him, you
will most likely hear the story.
Albert met the governor driving a
good but rather rough looking pair of
horses. He told (he state's chief exec
utive that he could, by trading, get him
better pair. The governor,, having
great faith In Albert 1 ! knowledge of
loree-fleeh, as every one has, consent
ed, and Albert took the horses. About
two weeks later he showed Governor
McDaniel a smart, stylish looking
team, which he said he had traded for,
giving 676 boot. The governor paid the
76 and took the team, not discovering
until some time later that they were
the same horses which Albert had kept,
groomed, trimmed and fattened.
Both friends and enemies haa Albert,
t enemies for the moet port are some
those whoee Ideas of fair horse
trading differed • with Albert's. The
friends are among the most prominent
white people of Atlanta, for Albert la
an old time darkey who waa a slave
and served through the war faithfully.
Had “Got" the Judge.
According to legend, at the beginning
one of Albert’s numerous tritls for
chesting and swindling over which
Mrs. Zshorjnnsky tens allowed to an
to Ohio. The father any* In the letter
that be haa neither the time nor tbv money
for the Journey.
SWEDISH SUGAR
TRUST FORMED
Stockholm, Aug. 24.—A combination
with a capital of 140,000,000 has been
formed by the Swedish sugar manu
facturers. Nearly every sugar manu
facturer In the country Is a member of
the trust and those that did not par
ticipate will sell their holding! to tho
new company.
GOMPERS WOULD
EXCLUDE JAPS
teuf spit witiuav
gsim-recT
_ OVMNSisnjM
<3eo«*a'd Military Aca
COUZCC RORJr
OCMf
BEAUTIFUL G. M. A. GYMNASIUM JUST FINISHED.
On the first floor arc the Inrgo gymnasium, Y. M. C. A. hall, bath and dressing room and physical di
rector’s office. On the second floor, the library, bath room, lavatory, parlor and rooms for one teacher and
sixteen cadets. On the third floor are the lavatory, parlor, teachor's room and rooms for twenty cadets.
In the tower Is the office of Gamllacad, the school paper.
LABOR DAY PARADE
WILL BE GREATEST
OK RECORD IN CITY
Plans Nearly Complete for
Splendid Cele
bration.
Norfolk, Va., Aug. 24.—The American
Federation of Labor Is to petition Pres
ident Roosevelt and congress for Im
migration laws that will exclude all
Japanese, according to President Oom-
pers In a statement at the conclusion
of the meeting of the executive council
here yesterday. All civic bodies were
Invited to participate with the feder
ation.
MISSOURI BAD
MEN RUN AMUCK
Independence. Mo., Aug. 24.—David
Edwards, aged 71, who was a member
of Quantrelle'a band of guerrillas, and
Jim Cummings, a follower of the James
and Younger boys, In the days of their
marauding, quarreled at the Bt. '"air
station yesterday and Edwards drew a
revolver and fired at Cummings. The
et missed Its mark and struck the
foot of Dr. Shelley, of Independence.
Inflicting a slight wound. Edwards was
arrested.
among the Jurors and see If there was
any one likely to be prejudiced sgalnst
him. Albert scanned the faces and re
plied:
T don’t see nobody what I’se had
any dealing* with down here, but If dat
entleman up yonder (Indicating Judge
handler) Is a Juror he had better be
•truck, for I sure got him once."
Solicitor Hill Is credited with having
•aid that Albert Thomas knows more
criminal law than he does. The dsrkey
has had good reason to Investigate th*
law, having been arrested scores of
times. According to his statement. he
usually spends about an hour ar two
In Jail until he can get some one to go
hi* bond. The trials usually result In
an acquittal. Once Albert was sen
tenced to five years In the penitentiary,
but got free on an appeal. Another
ng and swindling over wnicn nut got
Judge Candler was presiding, the dar- lime he saya he served a short term In
key’s attorney asked him to took around the stockade rather than pay the fine.
One of the most magnificent parades
ever seen In Atlanta will be witnessed
on Monday, September 2, when the la
bor organisations of the . city put on
their gala day attire and meet In cele
bration of Labor Day.
The Labor Day committee ond all the
sub-committees having charge of the
various features of the celebration are
laboring Industriously to make the oc
casion the most enjoyable and the most
distinctively successful event In the
history of organised labor.
Unusual success lias attended the ef
forts of the committees up to date and
although a week still remains In which
to take collections necessary to defray
the expenses of the celebration, nearly
all of the 62.000 desired has been raised
or subscribed.
The final arrangements for the pa-
.ude and the exercises at While City
In the afternoon will be made at a
meeting of the Labor Day committee
which will be held In the Fedratlon
hall Saturday night. At this meeting
the various organisation* In the city
will draw lots for their positions In the
parade and It will be definitely deter
mined Just how many will be represent
ed. The committee will nlso make ar
rangements tor the program at White
City and will make provisions for
speeches and music.
8ix Bands in Lins.
Although the details of the parade
have not been completed, It Is known
that there will be plenty of inspiring
music to assist the marchers Jn keep
ing step. There will be six bands as
follows: Wedemeyor'a two bands, Oor-
ham's bnnd, the Pence DeLeon band,
the Firemen's Drum Corps and a col
ored band. This wilt give one band to
each division of the parade.
The committee In charge of the line
march Is composed of the foll*
H. F. Garrett, chairman; elms. 1
R. H. King, H. L. Collier, Mike Riley.
John Jentsen. They have arranged the
following line of march, which will be
submitted to the labor committee Bat-
urdny night:
First Division — Forms on East
Mitchell street with head resting on
South Pryor street.
Second Division—Forms on west side
Washington street, with head resting
on southwest corner of Mitchell strest.
Third Division—Forms on east side
of Washington street, with head rest
ing on southeast corner of Washington
•treat.
Fourth Division—Form* on East
Mitchell street; south of capltol, with
head resting on Washington strest.
Fifth Division (colored)—Forms on
Washington strest. with head resting
on northwest corner of Mitchell street.
Sixth Division (floats)—Forms on
South Pryor street, with head resting
on southeast corner of Mitchell street.
Line of March.
Line of March—Mitchell street to
Whitehall. Whitehall to Peachtree,
Peachtree to Ivy. countermarch Peach-
tree and Whitehall to Mitchell street
snd ijlsband.
In ths parade there Will be a number
of handsomo floats, gaily decorated for
the occasion. Chairman Bohler and
Jits committee ar# making every effort
to secure all the floats possible, and It
Is probable that at least fifteen or
twenty, and poestbly more, will be so-
cured.
After disbanding at the capltol, after
the parade, the labor organisation* and
their friends will Journey out to W hite
city, where the rest of the day will be
•pent In listening to speeches, good
music and In merrymaking. The fa-
mouB pleasure rasort, which was built
entlrely'by union labor, will be turned
oyer completely to the labor organisa
tions, and they will be "at home' so
long as they wish to stay.
BRONZE CASKETS FOR
BODIES OF M’KINLEYS
If One Girl Won’t,
Another Girl Will
go driving with you, if you happen to own one of
those nobby, high-style Runabouts. If you have
your own girl, one of our light surriea may be the
proper thing for the whole family. An elegant line
of “Custom” Harness always ready to wear.
QUALITY RELIABLE, PRICES DESIRABLE.
“IT PAYS TO DEAL WITH”
E. D. CRANE S CO.,
Front New Terminal.
COUNT i POLICE HA VE PLOT
TO CAPTURE BIG COMET
A standard-sized comet with a tall territory.
and other embellishments. 66,000,000
miles away and traveling at a rate of
760 miles per hour toward Atlanta has
been discovered by the county police.
Chief Turner has Issued Instructions to
have the astral body policed by the men
on the morning watch, and It It gets
Into Fulton county It will be brought
Into court to show cause.
Officer Bill Johnson, riding along the
lonely roads at 2:80 o’clock Thursday
morning, was the first to see the In
vader. It was high In the sky to the
east, and undoubtedly coming toward
Atlanta. Ills first Impulse was to call
up Chief Turner and notify him, but
then he recognised the fact that the
comet was not os yet within his legal
Friday morning, Chief Turner and
Officer Johnson consulted concerning
the heavenly body and It was agreed *
that the minute Officer Johnson saw
the comet Saturday morning ho was to
call up and let the chief know. Officer
Johnson saw It all right, but by the '
time he reached a 'phone It was too
late. Chief Turner at his home at
Battle Hill arose at 3:66 o'clock and
rushed out to get a sight of the new
comer, but only the moon and the
usual allotment of stars were In sight.
Saturday morning he Issued Instruc
tions to the men on the morning
watch to call him up Immediately upon
the return of the comet Into view.
It 1* calculated that It will take
imethlng like ten years for the comet
to get here. It will be arrested then
on a charge of vagrancy.
ORPHEUM HAS NEW DRESS
FOR VAUDEVILLE SEASON
Manager Ben Kahn Is doing things at
the. Orpheum Theater In Marietta
street. The old dark walls of El Dora
do’s lobby aro being painted In Ivory
whits, with a bit of relief here and
there, and the whole appearance of the
house Is being changed. On the left of
the foyer Is a new smoking rootq for
the devotees of My Lady Nicotine, fit
ted up In Turkish style, with heavy
furnishings and Oriental draperies
"We'll have an attractive house and
good vaudeville," said Mr. Kahn, Step
ping out Into the street to observe the
effect of the new stained glass front.
'And when I say good vaudeville I
don't mean Just any old thing. I mean
th* best on the circuit, the kind that
has made the Keith houses famous.
New Orleans and Cincinnati demand
the best and wo catch ’em coming and
going between the two cities."
The growing popularity of vaudeville
In the winter theaters la shown by the
action of the Theater Managers' As
sociation of the middle west, where an
agreement has been made to devote
three evenings of each week to vaude
ville, this Including all the htgh-cles*
house* of that seotlon. The list em
braces ISO theaters In Iowa, Indiana,
Ohio, Nebraska, Missouri, Indian Ter
ritory, Mloblgan and Illinois. In the
last named state forty theaters outside
of Chicago are Included.
The Orpheum will be opened on Sep
tember 16, amd throughout the season
there will be matinees every day with
evening performances six times a week.
8EMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending Jun e 60. 1607, of the condition of
THE RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Rprlngfleld, Ohio, Aug. 24,-Two bronze
caskets ore to hold th* bodies ot Presi
dent snd Mrs. William MeKInlsy An
order for th* caskets has been received
by a Bprlogfleld bouse from the Memorial
sssoetstlou. They trs to be finished snd
sent to Canton hr September. Tbs bodies
of the Iste president snd bis wife will be
put Into these cssketo snd laid to the
mausoleum wbleb Is to be dedicated Sep
tember h).
Emory Summor School Closes.
Special to Ths Georgian.
Oxford. Ga.. Aug. 24.—After a suc
cessful session, the Emory College
Summer School has closed for the year.
OF PITTSBURGH.
Organized under the laws ot the etate of Pennsylvania, made to the governor
of the state ot Georgia, In pursuance of the laws of said state.
Principal office. Fifth Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
. .61.000.000.00
.. 1,000.000.00—61.000.000.00
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
1. Amount of capital stock .
6. Amount of capital stock paid up In cash
II. A88ET8,
Total assets 62,406,366.11
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities 62.405.366.11
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR 1907.
Total Income 6 312,344.20
V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1907.
Total disbursements - • • 6 168,137.24
Greatest amount Insured In any on# risk 8 26,000.00
Total amount of Insurance outstanding.. '. 12,687,114.00
•A copy of th# act of Incorporation, duly certified, to of file In the office of
the Insurance commissioner.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—County of Allegheny.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, Grover Llnard. who, bring
duly sworn, deposes and says that he Is the secretary ot the Reliance Lite
Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, and that the foregoing statement Is correct
and true. GROVER I.IN’ARD.
PEARCE, MADDOX A PEARCE, STATE MANAGERS, Candlsr Building.