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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRANK DEFENSE SCitS WITH Coroner’s Physician. Under Cross Examination, Hits Testimony Given by Dr. Harris. Continued From Page 2. did -A. I took it for blood blood. Q. You are not an expert? You couldn’t tell as well as a chemist who made an analysis, could you?—A. No, 1 am not an expert, but I took it for blood. •Chief Beavers then left the stand and Policeman Bas>' Hosser was called He did not answer and Po liceman Robert Lassiter took the stand. Dorsey examined him. Q Were you with the policemen called to the National Pencil Factory on the night of April 26?—A. Yes. Q. Did you find this parasol?—A. Yes. Q. Where?—A. At the bottom of the elevator. Q Anything else?—A. A ball of wrapping twine beside the parasol Rosser cross-examined the witness Q. Did you see evidences of some thing having been dragged along the floor of the basement?—A. Yes. Some distance from the elevator shaft. Shook Factory Door. Q Didn’t you testify before the Coroner’s Jury that you found this evidence about the foot of the lad der?—a. 1 don’t remember that 1 did. Q You were on the beat In front of the pencil factory, were you not? —A. Ye." until 12 o'clock at night. Q. You tried the back door of the factory about 10 o’clock?—A. Yes. I shook It but didn’t try to open it. Q. Was it open or closed?—A. It was closed. Dorsey took the witness on redirect examination. Q. Do you know whether the eleva tor comes down flat or] the ground?— A. No. Q How did you go down into the basement?—A. By a stepladder. Lassiter was excused. Sergeant L. S. Dobbs, of the police force, was then called, but failed to answer Judge Roan then adjourned court until 9 o’clock Monday morning As the case stood Saturday morn ing. these are the strong links in th ? State’s case: Mary Phagan left her home at 11:46, according to her mother, after having eaten some cabbage. The girl arrived at the factory be tween 12:05 and 12:10. according to Frank's own statement before the Coroner’s Jury. Monteen Stover looked into Frank’s office between 12:06 and 12:10 and says he was not there. Dr. H. F. Harris, Secretary of th State Board of Health, testifies that the condition of the cabbage taken from the girl's stomach shows con clusively that she died within about half an hour after It was eaten. This would make the time of death about 12:10—a few minutes before or after Claims Negro Is Eliminated. Mrs. Arthur White testifies th.it when she left the factory at about 1 o'clock a negro, presumably Conley was sitting on a box on the first floor. This, according to the State, elimi nates the negro as the slayer, becaus according to its expert evidence, the girl must have been killed some time before that. The defense s attack on all this tea timony and Reasoning was expected to be spirited and bitter, and until it has been made it is impossible to de termine how muoh weight testimony like Dr. Harris’ purporting to fix *1 most to the minute the time it tak^s to digest cabbage will have with the Jury. Two Workmen in Bankruptcy Court Bussey Kenncii* Hart, a railroad switchman, residing at F>ust Point filed a voluntary petition in bankrupt cy in the United States District Court Saturday morning. He admits Ua bilities of $1,027.75, with no asset An involuntary petition in bank ruptcy was filed in the United State District Court Saturday morning agrainst A B. Branch, a mechanic liv ing at No. 67 Grant street. His lia bilities are given at $940.31, with no assets. Civic Club to Ask i Council to Shelter Famous Old Engine l)enplte the threatening weather, the Third Ward Civic Club held an en thusiastic meeting Friday afternoon at the handstand in Grant Park. Improvements of Grant Park were dis cussed. It w r as decided to ask the City Council to erect a shelter for the famous old engine, "Texas," a relic of Civil War days At present the engine is exposed to the elements. A tablet bearing Its name und history is also desired. Th# present enrollment of the club in cludes over 400 women of the Third Ward. The officers are: Mrs. John Jus- tis. 616 Woodward avenue, president; Mrs Boland, Park avenue, vice presi dent; Mrs. A. 8. Wilson, 79 Augusta avenue, secretary, and Mrs. John B. Crossland, 67 Park avenue, treasurer. Grasshopper Pest a Blessing-Incognito JETMORE. KANH., Aug. 2. Elmer Mather, a farmer, who lives near Bur dette, has an extensive irrigation plant. He put in eighteen acres of beets, which were doing line, when they at tacked by the grasshopper plague. Mr. Mather proceeded on the work of Im provising a trap out of a header and a ns of water and crude oil. He not only saved the crop, but caught 119 bushels of hoppers, the n ater part of which he has dried, at ked and stored away for chicken feed for winter use. Adventists, in Camp, Observing Sabbath FORT VALLEY. Aug 2. -The first iahhath of the annual camp meeting nd conference of (he Georgia *Sev- nth Day Adventists is being observed here to-day. All business affairs and Se» ar things have been laid aside at tr city of tents in which the dele gates are encamped, and the hours of he day are being devou t! exclusively spiritual exercises. The Sabbath observance began at sundown Friday with an opening Sab bath service. French Line to Build Ocean Leviathans Special Cable to The Georgian. PARIS, Aug 2.--The Senate has ratified a new twenty-five year con tract with the Compagnie Gcnerale Transatlantique (the French line), under which the company is exclu sively subventioned to carry the American malls. It Is reported that the company shortly will undertake the construc tion of several immense oeenn liners with which to compete with the other steamship services. hit Poison in Food; Sent to Reformatory GREENSBORO. Auk 2—Lucindy Park, a negT'Cs cnnvteted of a simple assault on an Indictment charging as sault with Intent to mu rdf-"- for iiliic- lng strychnine In food prepared for the family of B. P. Kimbrough, a prominent dairyman and farmer re siding near Greensboro, was si n- enced Indeterminately by Judge James B. Park to the State Reform atory at Mllledgevllle. The negress appears to be not more than 17 years of age. Mrs. Elkins Sponsor For a ‘Julep Party' Real Estate Dealer Enters Bankruptcy A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed by David Rozinskv, a real estate operator, Of No. 236 Washing ton street, Saturday morning in the United States District Court. Kozin sky admits liabilities of $67,475.2 with assets of $4,100 The liabilities include $33,350 in se cured and $12,075.22 in unsecured claims. The assets include $500 in stocks and negotiable bonds Travel 7,000 Miles To Wed Strange Girls MILWAUKEE. Aug 2 —Moy Bock Quong and Moy Bock Tong, sons - Charlie Toy, one of the richest nese in America, wi” leave on a 7,000 mile Journey to Hongkong to marry girls they will se* for the first tim- on their weeing day. WASHINGTON, Aug 2.—Accord ing to advices from Elkins, W. Va., Mrs. Blaine Elkins, sister-in-law of Miss Katherine Elkins, has Intro duoed a new' entertainment know n ns "the mint julep party.’* Mrs. Elkins is a beautiful young matron and highly popular with th diplomatic set. where it is expected her new mint julep party will win instant favor. Alabama Farmers to Hold Institute Aug. 8 COLUMBUS, Aug. 2.—The farmers of Lee County, Alabama, will hold an institute in Auburn on August 8, when it is expected that a large rep resentation of the citizens of that county will gather to hear the dis cussions. The majority <>f the speakers for the occasion are teachers in the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute. Wohlwender Declares Sheppard Let Amendments Die After Agreeing to Them. Efforts to obtain a reconsideration of the Sheppard substitute to the Lipscomb tax reform bill, which was passed by the House of Representa tives by a vote of 107 to 59 after in ail-day session Friday, will be made within two weeks, and probably be fore the bill is sent to the Senate. Representative McMichael of Ma rion County, whose amendment pro viding tax discoverers to work with the county boards provided by the Sheppard bill, was defeated, served notice that he will make a motion to reconsider. An amendment by Mr. Nunnally of Floyd, which makes the State Comp troller General a sort of balance wheel between the taxpayer and the county boards, also is likely to get a new trial. State Board Men Favor Move. It is understood the members of the House who favor the State board idea will support Mr. McMichael in his attempt to get a reconsideration of the bill, and prospects are consid ered good for tlie successor the move ment. It was the State board advo cates who passed the bill Friday. More of Mr. Sheppard’s followers voted against his bill than voted for it, and without the support of the State board advocates, who acted on the basis that half a loaf was better than no bread, the bill w'ould have been lost. The insurrection among the Shep pard forces wi^s led by Messrs. Wim berly of Bibb. Wohlwender of Mus cogee and McMichael of Marion, and whs started after Mr. Sheppard got through two amendments to his own bill, which Mr. Wimberly declared takes away all powers from the coun ty boards. Mr. Wohlwender voted against the Sheppard bill and charged Mr. Shep pard with double* dealing. He said the situation was this 1 Failed to Give Signal. The State board advocates agreed to favor the Sheppard bill as amend ed by Mr Sheppard In the hope that it could be amended by the Senate to provide adequate tax revision. The members led by Mr. Wohlwender, Mr tNunnahy and Mr. McMichael agreed to suppor the bill on its final pas sage if the amendments offered by Nannally and McMichael were adopt ed. Mr. Sheppard, ‘h< / claim, agreed, and when they c me to a vote, he was to hold up • is left hand as a signal, and the amendments were to go through. When the amendments w'ere offered, however, Mr. Sheppard gazed steadily out of the window — and the amendments were voted down. Then Mr. Wimberly and Mr. Wohl wender ied a fight against the adop tion of the substitute, but lost. On the passage of the bill by sub stitute Mr. Wimberly and Mr. Wohl wender continued their fight, but the State board people, realizing the Sheppard bill was probably their only chance far any kind of tax revlst <n measure in the House, rallied to its support. Dr. Stovall, of Elbert County, who practicality destroyed the original Lipscomb bill with his amendments, and who has advocated the Sheppa“d bi” heretofore, lined up with oppo nents of all tax revision Friday, vot ing against the Sheppard bill. World’s Best Athlete Loses Race to Cupid LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.—Miss Gall Jobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A A. Jobson. of Pasadena, will be mar ried to Fred Thompson, champion all round athlete of the world, early In September. The couple will live in Pasadena. Formal announcement of the on gagement was made by the bridc- •dect’s mother, who said the two had bven sweethearts since their school days at Occidental College. Children to March In Strikers' Parade Decrease of $750,000 Shown by 35 Out of 39 Counties—Gov ernor Keeping Tab. With county tax returns showing a loss of approximately $750,000 In 35 out of 59 counties reported to date, the State Treasurer Saturday faced the probability of the first decrease in tax returns since 1899. Comptroller General Wright de clared that unless the larger coun ties— Fulton. Bibb, Chatham anil Richmond—whicn have not been re ported, show exceptionally large in- .reaseg.tne state Treasury wouiu show a big decrease in tax returns when the books are closed next week. To date 59 counties have been re ported, and out of this number* 35 show decreases over last year. Of the eleven reported Friday seven showed losses and only four increases. Just as soon as the reports are re ceived by the Comptroller General they are preparer and submitted to the Governor, who is keeping close tab on the situation. If the decreases continue to be re ported from the counties, it is very likely that the deficit over last year’s returns will be something over $1,000,- 000. C. A. Sheldon to Play Organ; Continuation Of Concerts Assured The departure of Dr. Percy J. Starnes will not interfere .with the free Sunday concerts at the Audi torium. The organist for the free concert Sunday afternor\ will be Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., whose ability is recog nized in Atlanta. Mr. Sheldon played he Auditorium organ for all the con- erts of the Atlanta Auditorium ’horns when Dr. Starnes directed the singers. The program will include a sym phonic composition by Frysinger, a gavotte by Ambroise Thomas, some thing from Dvorak, an original com position by Mr. Sheldon, and will con- lude with the "War March of the Priests,’’ from the opera "Athalie.” LAYMEN TO FILL PULPIT. J. B. Richards, secretary and treas urer of the Georgia Anti-Saloon League, and Charlie I>. Tillman, evan gelist und song book publisher, will fill the pulpit of the Central Baptist Church during the absence of Dr. Ca- leb A. Ridley, who left Monday for Sylva, N. C„ where he will for two weeks have charge of a Bible con ference. CALUMET, MICH.. Aug 2—Quiet was so firmly settled In the Calumet mining region to-day that It was be lieved troops would he withdrawn next week. The troops are planning to serenade General Abernathy and hold a big parade Sunday. The strikers prepared for a peace fill demonstration in all the large cities In the three counties where 18 000 men Eire on strike. Parades of wom^n and children will be the fea tures. Committee Favors Board for W. and A, The Senate Committee on the West ern and Atlantic Railroad lias r ported favorably on Senator Sweat’s resolution providing for the appoint ment of a commission to investigate the proposed extension or re-leasing of the road. The resolution has be n read 2he second time in the Senate and probably will come up for final action Monday. The resolution provides for a com mission of seven members —two Sen ators, three Representatives and two citizens to be apnolnted bv the Gov ernor. The commission will be or ganized immediately upon adjourn ment of the Legislature. The report of the commission will be filed at the next session. College Park Wants Slogan; Offers $25 Members of the College Park Board of Trade " Saturday the selec- ion of a suitable ilogar tion of a suua...*■ slogan and name for the trade body from hundreds of sug gestions submitted at the regular monthly meeting Friday night. The winner of the $25 prize will be announced September 1. The dinner dance at the Piedmont ! Club Saturday evening will assemble | 200 members and their friends. Din ner will be served on the terrace at 8 o’clock. < >ne of the largest parties will be that given by Mr. J. H McDonough, of Dallas, Tex., who is here for a few weeks' with his cousin, Mrs. William Spalding. His guests will include Mr arid Mrs. James T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. William F SDalding, Mr. and Mrs*. Julius DeGive, Miss Gladys Le- Vin and Mr. Hall Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Felder will entertain a party of eight friends, their guests to be Mr. and Mrs. John, Murphey. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ottiey, Miss Isma Dooley, Mr. Henfy Miller. Oth rs who will entertain small I parties are Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin. \ Messrs. Eugene Haynes, Alex Smith, I Lauren Foreman, J. H. Lewis, Wil- I lard Me Burney, Lynn Werner. Hall Hentz, Jesse Draper. Wallace Draper and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kneipe. For Miss Schuessler. < >n Friday evening a party was j given, by Dr. Gus Steel in honor of Miss Lena Schuessler. of Macon, the guest of Miss Gabrielle Lowenthal. Music was rendered by Mr. Bough and Miss Ethyl McGhee. The host was assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Steel and Miss Julia Steel. Others present were Miss Lena Schuessler, Miss Lowenthal, Miss Willie Ott, Miss Hulda May Suttles, Miss Dora Eberhardt, Miss Emma Lafltte. Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Ethyl McGhee, Miss Julia Steel. Miss Dorothy Devereux. Messrs. Charles Bellew, Ernest Lowenthal, Harry ! Montgomery, Irvin Bell, Roy Steel, . Theron Piniey, Bough, Robert Eb- j erhardt, Walter Piniey and Dr. Gus Steel. Another affair" for the visitor was l a swimming party at which Miss | Gabrielle Lowenthal and Mr. Ernest ( Lowenthal entertained. The chaper ons were Mr. and Mrs. Lowenthal ( and Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill. Eigh- teen guests were present. Miss Atkisson to Entertain. Miss Helen Atkisson will entertain at a trot party Monday evening in compliment to Mb's Lyndall Haddon, who has recently returned from Wrightsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Argard Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Argard gave a beautifur dinner party at the Ho tel Ansley Friday evening. The ta ble, placed in the Georgia room, was j decorated in pink and green, a cen tral vase holding rose-tinted gladiolii, | rising from a base of ferns. At in- i tervals were baskets of pink roses j and valley lilies, the handles tied ’ with pink lisse. As souvenirs for the ladies, there were bonbon holders of pink and green. The place cards were hand-painted in pink roses, butter flies with pink-tinted wings fluttering among the flowers on the table and surmounting the rosebud design of the place cards. Mr. and Mrs. Argard’s guests were Judge and Mrs. J. R. Wilkerson, Dr. j and Mrs. L. P. Stephens, Colonel and : , Mrs. Napier, Mr. and Mrs. T. li. Jef- j fries, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dickey, Mr. j and Mrs. J. L. Mayson and Mr. and ; Mrs. A. A. Wood. Dr. and Mrs. McRae to Entertain. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd McRae will en- ! tertain at an Informal supper party Sunday evening. Their guests will in clude Colonel and Mrs. Robert Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, Mr. I ' and Mrs. Clarke Howell. Mr. and ( Mrs. John King Ottiey and Mr. and Mrs. William Kiser Dancing Party. Miss Lola Buchanan will entertain j at a dancing party Saturday evening in honor of her visitor, Miss Clara Pharr, of Dacula. About 50 guests will be present. Miss Walker Hostess. Miss Essie Louise Walker enter tained at an informal reception Sat urday afternoon from 6 to 8 o’clock for her cousin. Miss McEy B. Scott, of Columbus, and Miss Louise Watts, of Florida, who are her guests. Six ty guests were present. Mrs. R. M. Wiley and hej2 daugh ter, Josephine, have recently come over from Birmingham to visit Mrs. Wiley's son, A If C. Ford, in West minister drive. Ansley Park. Mr. Ford returned Friday from a trip to New York, Washington and Philadelphia. He was entertained as the guest of Harry Lasher, of The Philadelphia Press, at Red Bank. N J.. where Mr. Lasher has a summer home. Misses Lula Dean Jones, Marion Goldsmith. Passie May Ottiey and Nancy Prince vvll sail next Saturday from Savannah for Maine, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, wjio is entertaining a house party in compli ment to their niece. Miss Hildreth Burton Smith, at Lake Baskahegan. Mrs. John W. Sibley, of Birming ham. will pass through Atlanta Mon day, en route to Wrightsvllle Beach. She will be joined here by her daugh ter, Miss Hettie Sibley, who has been entertained extensively while in Atlan ta as the guest of Miss Annie Sykes Rice and Miss Marguerite Ward. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Felder and their young son. ThOmas B. Felder, Jr., with Mrs. Felder’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet, of Memphis, will sail on the Rotterdam on August 12 for a two months’ tour of England and France. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis and Os car Davis, Jr., .sailed Thursday from Savannah for New York, where they will be at the McAlpin Hotel. Re turning by Atlantic City they will spend two weeks at the Marlborough Blenheim. Miss E. Estelle Witcher will spend the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. W. B. Candler, Sr. On her return she will leave for North Carolina, where she will spend August with her sis ter, Mrs. F. J. Devereaux. Mrs. Thomas E. Cauthorn and Miss Marie Sciple have returned from At lantic City, where they spent two weeks at the Marlborough Blenheim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnwell, Messrs. Harold and Ralph Barnwell have returned from Wrightwille Beach, where they spent two weeks. Mr. Earl Pharr left this week for Wilmington, Wrightsvllle, and other points of interest for an extended trip. Thieves at Library Get Patrick Henry Patrick Henry has been stolen from the Carnegie Library, and the police are searching for the thief. The picture was taken from the wall of the main lobby Thursday night. It was a rare engraving in a gilt frame 8 by 1ft inches in size. BALTIMORE, MD. $20.85 Round Trip $20.85 Tickets on sale August 1, 2 and 3. Return limit Au gust 15. Through electric lighted steel sleeping cars. Dining cars on most con venient schedules. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU A picture taken from your own point of view, or one taken by your self of your friends these are the pictures that you treasure the most. Right now Is the very heart of the Kodak season, and you're missing a heap of fun if you don't own a Kodak Brownies. $1 to $12. Ko daks, {5 to $65. Come in and see for yourself how easy it is to op erate one. A. K. HAWKES CO. KODAK DEPT. 14 WHITEHALL Do you feel safe about the wa ter you are drinking? Let us toll you about Cascade Spring Water It’s a pure, soft, unadulterated, natural spring water. It’s an absolutely safe water. There is positively no salt or chemicals of any kind add ed to it. We do not ‘‘doctor’’ it. Phone or write us. Cascade Spring Water Company Atlanta Phone 5856-A R. F. D. No. 1, Atlanta, Ga. •VW- ■«***' SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the six months ending June 3ft, 1913, of the condition of the United States Annuity and Life Insurance Co. OF CHICAGO, ILL., Organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, made to the Gover nor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State. Principal office—332 S. Michigan avenue. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1 Amount of capital stork $300,000.00 2. Amount of capital stock paid up in cash .. .. 300,000.00 II. ASSETS. 1. Market value of real estate owned by the com- pany $ 25,000.00 2. Loans on bonds and mortgage (first liens) on real estate 3. Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks or other mar ketable collaterals 4. Loans made in cash to policyholders on this company’s policies assigned as collateral 5. Premiums notes, loans or liens on policies in force . . C. Bonds and stocks owned absolutely, par value. $478,675.00 Market value carried out 487,230.50 7. Cash in company’s office 8. Cash deposited in bank to credit of company 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 11. Bills receivable 12. Agents’ balance 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (de duction 20 per cent for average loaning from gross amount <■*. . $ 25,000.00 282,405.00 120,205.00 68,813.63 18,011.05 4’87,230.50 5,728.09 10.215.27 18,899.37 869.56 50.084.94 28,155.23 Total assets $1,115,608.84 III. LIABILITIES. 1. Net present value of all outstanding policies in force $632,588.00 Deduct net value of risks in this company, re insured in other solvent companies 4,017.00 Net premium reserve $628,571.00—$628.i 3. Death losses and matured endowments in proc ess of adjustment, or adjusted and not due . .$ 1,000.00 4. Death losses and other policy claims resisted by the company 5,000.00 Total policy claims 6. Premium obligations in excess of the net value of their 71.00 policies 7. Dividends declared and due and remaining unpaid . . .. 8. Dividends declared but not yet due 9. Borrowing money, Including $350.00 Interest due or ac crued 10. Amount of all other claims against the company 11. Gash capital 12. Surplus over all liabilities 6,000.00 1,570.00 1,770.44 20,364.89 60,370.44 967.32 300,000.00 195,994.75 V. Total liabilities $1,115,608.84 INCOME DURING THE FIRT SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. Amount of cash premiums received • $165,546.84 Amount of notes received for premiums 11,165.20 Interest received 16,189.45 Amount of income from all other sources 207.60 Total income $193,109.09 V. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. 1. Losses paid $ 16,330.19 Total $ 16,330.19 3. Deduct amount received from other companies for losses or claims of pofleies of this com- • pany reinsured 5,000.00 Total amount actually paid for losses and matured endowments $ 11,330.19 5. Surrender policies ^ 9,295.22 6. Dividends paid to policyholders or others 10,164.25 7. Expenses paid, including commissions to agents and officers’ salaries 38,519.28 8. Taxes paid 10,733.28 9. All other payments and expenditures 1,420.36 Total disbursements $ 81,462.58 Greatest amount insured in any one risk .. ..$ 10.000.00 Total amount of insurance outstanding 11,431,065.00 A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the of fice of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF ILLINOIS—County of Cook. Personally appeared before the undersigned William T. Smith, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the secretary of the Unit ed States Annuity and Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. WILLIAM T. SMITH. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 29th day of July, 1913. FLOYD BONE, Notary Public. Woman .Halts Plan To Change Street Name; Wins Delay McDaniel street received a new lease on life Friday afternoon when the Streets Committee of the Gen eral Council heeded the protect of •Miss Susie Wells, a property owner who, single-handed, fought the reso lution to change the name of the street to Oxford Terrace. “You can’t improve the morals or change the color of the people by ( hanging the name of the street they live on," declared Miss Wells in reply to Representative Bob Blackburn, who charged that McDaniel street. In cer tain sections, was “disreputable.” Members of the Council committee, including those who had practically made up their minds to vote for the change, saw the point and voted to postpone action two weeks. Aider- man James W. Maddox, it Is under stood, will aid Miss Wells In her unique fight. SPAIN FROWNS ON GAMBLING. Aoecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MADRID, Aug. 2.—The provincial Governors of Spain have been given strict orders to forbid gambling in casinos*and clubs at watering places. What Does John D. Care for Expenses? Lets Rain Hit Hat CLEVELAND, Aug. 2.—John D. Rockefeller scorned the umbrella which was held over him when he left Euclid Avenue Baptist Church and allowed a fine drizzle to patter dov.n on his straw hat while waiting tor friends to get Into his big touring car. The Rev. Dr. Carter Helm Jones, of Louisville, Ky.. who preached on ‘‘Moral Assets,” told the congrega tion that in the Christian life they were rich indeed, but that earthly riches do not amount to much, any way. Mr. Rockefeller enthusiastical ly congratulated the minister after the sermon. BABY’S AWFUL ECZEMA CURED Face Just a Sore. Scratched Till It Bled. Resinol Stopped Itching Almost Instantly. Soon Well. May 20. 1913:—"My baby’s face broke out with eczema. We tried many prescriptions*, ointments and lotions, but the baby’s face kept getting worse all the. time. He would scratch it until it would bleed, and finally his face on both sides was just an awful sore. It bothered him so much that he could not sleep much at night. "I sent for samples of Resinol Soap and Retinol Ointment and used them according to directions. The result was something won derful. The itching stopped al most. instantly, and from the first application we could see a marked improvement. I then bought a flf- ty-cent jar of Resinol Ointment .and a cake of Resinol Soap, and by the time the jar of Ointment was used, the baby’s face was almost entirely cured, s«o I bought an other jar and used only half of it, and the cure was complete. My doctor recommends Resinol very highly and I cannot say too much for Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment.” (Signed) S. L. Carter. Salem, Va. Physicians have prescribed Resi nol for eighteen years and every druggist in the country pells Resi nol Soap and Retinol Ointment. For samples write to Dept. 2-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md. DON’T WAIT S Frost arrived with chilly winds and wintry blasts and you are shaking and shiver ing, but buy your COAL NOW, and have it in the bin. Prices are RIGHT, delivery PROMPT. Randall Bros. PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE, YARDS: Marietta street and North Avenue, both phones 376; South Boulevard and Georgia railroad, Bell phone 538, Atlanta 303; McDaniel street and Southern railroad, Bell Main 354, Atlanta 321; 64 Krogg street Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta. 706; 162 South Pryor street, both phones 936. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the six months ending June 30, 1913, of the condition of the LOYAL PBOTECm'E INSURANCE COMPANY, OF BOSTON organized under the laws of the State of Massachusetts, made to the Gov ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—585 Boylston street. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Whole amount of Capital Stock $100,000.00 2. Amount paid up in cash 100,000.00—$100,000.00 II. ASSETS. 3. Stocks and bonds owned absolutely by the company: Par value $295,000.00 Market value (carried out) $286,303.00 5. Cash in the Company’s principal office $ 638.20 6. Cash belonging to the company deposited in bank 83,006.05 $374,283.05 Total $ 83,644.05 Total cash items (carried out) 83,644.25 9. Amount of interest actually due and accrued and unpaid .. .3,923.34 Advance to agents 412.48 Total assets of the Company, actual cash market value.. III. LIABILITIES. 2. Gross losses in process of adjustment or in sus, pense, including all reported and supposed losses $ 63,215.13 3. Losses resisted, including interest, cost and all other expenses thereon (3) , .. 1,055.00 4. Total amount of clpims for losses 64,270.13 6. Net amount of unpaid losses (carried out) 10. The amount of reserve for re-insurance 11. All other claims against the company: Accrued taxes. $5,' 234.78; advances to agents (non-admitted asset), ^$412.46; excess Canadian deposit over C. liabilities, $17,408.54; commissions accrued, $2,810.40; salaries, rents, etc., $774.48 (total carried out) Joint stock capital actually paid up in cash .$ 64,270.13 26,640.66 1 13. Surplus beyond all liabilities 26,640.66 100,000.00 83,882.59 $374,293J)5 14. Total liabilities IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913. 1. Amount of cash premiums received $261, « 39.96 3. Received for interest • • • 6,623.52 4. Income received from all other sources: Policy fees, $2o,- 552; agents’ balances previously charged off, $10.46 25,562.4& 6. Total income actually during the first six months in cash $293,925|94 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF YEAR 1915. 1. Amount of losses pakl 2. Cash dividends actually paid . • 10,000.00 3. Amount of expenses paid, including fees, salaries and commissions to agents and officers of the company, renewals, com., off sal., agts. sal ^ • 43,992.16 4. Paid for State, national and local taxes in this and other States 9.321.60 5. All other payments and expend! tures, viz: . . t C4 Services—investigating claims $ ’Si Traveling expenses investigating claims .... 815 ?“ Policy fees retained by agents 25,233.50 Salary of clerk ©io‘!»n Officers’ traveling expenses Agents’ traveling expense Medical expense Rent • „ ___ __ Insurance departments, fees, licenses, etc 2,«92. Legal expense .. .. Advertising Printing and stationery Postage : • Telephone, telegraph and expres Furniture and fixtures Miscellaneous Bank exchange 1ft7 - K4fi Cost of collection Badges - 9981 Insurance and bonding companies Office supplies Health bulletins Subscriptions to insurance journals, associa tions, etc • . • Decrease by adjustment of book value of bonds, etc 323.79 1,993.07 55.00 2,267.02 973.64 3,972.20 3,235.52 795.56 835.57 190.74 104.80 130.25 881.64 415.25 408.50 195.00 $ 71,534.19 Total (carried out) • • ••• • 71,534.19 Total expenditures during the first six months of the year in cash $208,011,59 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, Is of file in the of fice of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY OF SUFFOLK—Personal- lv appeared before the undersigned Francis R. Parks, who. being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the secretary of Loyal Protective Insur ance Co., and that the foregoing state-ment is correct and true. FRANCIS R. PARKS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of July, 1913. GEORGE W. CAMPBELL. Notary Public. Name of State Agent—S, C. BEARDEN, BLAINE.