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NEW GOVERNMENT STARTS MOVEMENT TO INVESTIGATE ACT Will Go Into the Death of Matlero Thoroughly. Negotiate With Rebels Mexico City, February 27.—'That investi gations now being conducted to determine responsibility for the death of Madero and Suarez are tending to support the official statements is indicated by the arrest today of Jose Zj^marcona and five others, alleged to have been members of the party, which attempted to rescue the former president and vice president. They are of no public prominence. Zamareona is classed as their leader. No statement has been given out as to their result of the investigation. Negotiations with the representatives of rebels, especially the Zapatistas, continue with varying success. The latest com mission to confer with the government re gaining co-operation represents Genevevo be La O, Amador Salazar and Felipe Ncri, all of whom have gained reputations for the thoroughness’ of their vicious war fare. Among the conditions set forth is that all federal troops be retired from the state, of Morelos and that the garrisons he composed of an army made up of ex-* rebels. President Huerta has declined to grant this demand, but this has not resulted in breaking off negotiations. Meanwhile men under these leaders have occupied Avot clngo and Chaleo near the edge of the lederal district and Juchotepec, a short distance to the south. Fearing that they will levy forced loans and restock their commissary department from the various towns, the government has sent them-money sufficient to main tain them during the period of the ne gotiations. Tf the negotiations with the Zapatistas do not result In their surren der, tlie government must begin a cam paign with conditions reversed—the'rebels in possession of a majority of the towns. Discussing the hopes and aims of the Stops falling Hair Hall's Hair Rpnewer certainly stops falling hair. No doubt about it what ever. You will surely be satisfied. WMtmoreb ft Shoe Polishes FINEST QUALITY — LARGEST VARIETY I“ALB0” cleans and whitens canvas shoes, lu round white cakes packed in zinc-tiu boxes, with sponge, 10c. In handsome, large aluminum boxes, with sponge, HCTip** combination for cleaning and pol ishiug all kinds of russet or tan shoes, 10c. Dandy” size, 25c. I*GILT EDGE” ordy ladies’ shoe dressing '*■ that positively contains OIL. Blacks and Tolishes )adu‘*'and children's boots and shoes. Shinas without rubbing, 25c. ‘French Gloss,” loc. “RARY FI iTF” combination for gentlemen 1 1-1,11 who take pride in having their shoes look Al. Restores color and lustre to all black shoes. Polish with a brush or cloth, 10 cents. "Flitc” size, 25 cents. “QUICKWHITE” (in !i<»uid form ywi rvTvnill. sponge) quickly cleans and whitens dirty canvas shoes, 10c. and 25c. If your dealer does not keep the kind you want, send us the price in stAntps for full size package, charges paid. WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.. 20*26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass, The Oldest and /.argent Manufacturers of S.hoe Polishes in the World. Best Theatre 2016 Second Avenue This Week Bartlett’s Musical Comedy Co. Present Two Old Sports 11—People in the Cast—11 A bevy of beautiful girls—new show— new tacos—5 shows dally, beginning 2 p. ni.—Amateur night every Friday. Ladies’ Silver Souvenir Matinee every Friday from 1:30 to 5 p. m. Nothing cheap but the price. Contest Workers! Get Votes In the M. & M. Contest By having your friends iraile here for cash before March 1, and gel receipted hills, or pay their accounts before the first and get receipted bills. All good for votes. ‘The Big Alabama House" Roberts & Son ROBT. W. EWING, Pres. 1810-12 Third Avenue For Garden Seed Potatoes, Onion Sets, High Grade Fertilizer Call at John L. Parker’s New Seed Department Everything Fresh. Prices Reasonably. Jas. H. Tinder ! Fills occulists' prescriptions for eye-; glasses right, lie jmis a finish on his eye-glasses that uiafty opticians find j it difficult to ocpial—the touch of the j artist. 3UG N. Nineteenth Street. SOUTH ALABAMA SWEPT BY A TERRIFIC CYCLONE Approximately $100,000 Damage Done—Fifty Buildings Par tially or Wholly Destroyed—Crenshaw Fawner Killed. Greatest Property Damage Done at Greenville. North Alabama Feels Effects s* Four persons are known to have per ished, many were injured and property valued at several hifndred thousand dol lars damaged by a severe wind and rain storm which swept Alabama, Georgia and Florida yesterday. The only known fatalities occurred at Omaha, Ga., where three negroes were killed when a building In w hich they w'ere working collapsed, and in Crenshaw coun ty, Alabama, where Rufus Summerlin was killed in a building collapse. Greatest property damage in Georgia occasioned by the storm was'reported in the southern section of the state. At Mllledgeville, Ga., many buildings were demolished. Twelve female prisoners w-ere injured when the state structure at that place collapsed. Forty children tei the Hope well school, near Milledgeville. had a miraculous escape when the building was blowm down. Only one child was in jured. Three children were seriously injured w’hen the Bridges school, near Cordele, Ga., wAs blown down. There were more than 20 in the school house when the accident occurred. Many buildings were blown down and large damage sustained in central Ala bama. The heaviest losses are reported to be ih Crenshaw, Pike and Butler coun ties. The property damage in Florida, accord ing to late reports, was not serious. A 65 mile an hour gale swept the section of the state in the neighborhood of Jack sonville. No loss of life was reported in that vicinity. Montgomery. February 27.—Accord ing to long distance telephone mes sages received today damage aggregat ing more than $100,000 has been done by a cyclone of marked intensity which passed over Butler, Crenshaw' and adjoining counties early this morning. In the neighborhood of 50 buildings are known to have been partially or wholly destroyed, while at least one person Is known to have been killed and one is believed to be dy ing. Rufus Summerlin, living between Fattsburg and Petrey, in Crenshaw county, was killed in a collps© of the building in which he was at the time of the cyclone, wrhile Miss Beona Pat terson of the same section of Cren shaw county was seriously hurt. She is believed to be dying. Greatest property damage, according to the reports, wras done at Greenville, in Butler county, though later reports received are to the effect that much of central Alabama has been laid waste by th© storm. Bong distance telephone messages with Greenville es tablish the fact that the cyclone was at its greatest intensity at 6:30 o'clock, when houses were unroofed and trees uprooted and blow'n about in the country’s waste .spaces. At least 25 buildings in Greenville were practically or wholly demolished, including churches, office structures and cottages. Two negro churches tat. Greenville wrere totally wrecked while the majority of the buildings in the western and southwestern parts of the county were more or less partially damaged and wrecked by the wind. The Greenville pesthouse was de molished while the Bomax-Hannon In dustrial institute was damaged to the extent of about $1000. It is reported that the plant of the Purity Fertilizer company at Greenville was almost totally wrecked. Mobile, February 27.—Telephone and tel egraph wires in all directions were put out of commission by a storm which passed over south Alabama and east Mis sissippi last night. Business is only ac cepted subject to delay. Following heavy precipitation in north Alabama and Mis sissippi during the past 24 hours, flood warnings have been issued for the War rior and Tombigbee rivers. Reports from Fort Morgan say the wind’s velocity there reached 35 miles an hour. Lightning Strikes Store Haleyville, February 27.—(Special.)— During an all mijfht storm the store of W. R. Aldridge was struck and the back end of the building torn out. It also burnt the telephone wiro In two and en tered the building adjoining, but did no damage there government, the minister of the interior, Garcia Grandos said today: “The government desires all reasonable elements of the rebels to co-operate with it and to this end will respect the state rights, taking no part in internal affairs. By tills means the government believes the tension will be speedily reduced, but if unfortunately there should arise in some states elements of discord, the gov ernment will use all its energies for the re-establishment of peace.” General Trucy Aubert at Torreon has been instructed to take command of the column acting in co-operation with Gen eral Trevino at Monterey. The situation iu Coahulla has not improved. Two notable figures are prisoners in the south, Antonio Hidalgo ot Tlaxcala and Am brosio Riguero, commander of the ruraies, who, just prior to the fall of Madero, went into Guerrero to endeavor to recon cile the rebels. It is officially said that Hidalgo will arrive here tomorrow in answer to a summons issued by President Huerta, but another story is that he will | be tried without being nrougnt to the capital, under a suspension of the guar antees, which may mean his execution. i Figueroa is in pail at lguala, Guerrero. A commission from Morelos, where lie J played a most important role during the Madero revolution, has appealed to Huerta for his release, but the best con cession which they could obtain was a promise that liis life would be respected. The situation in Yucatan appears to l be solved by the resignation of Gov ernor Valles and the appointment of Ar cadio Kscobar. Valles is a brother of; Senora Pino Suarez. The Yucatan colony ; in Mexico City is raising funds for the benefit of Senora Suarez and her five ; children. Contrary to popular belief. 1 members of the colony say the family is in straightened circumstances. WOODROW WILSON MAY ESTABLISH NEW PRECEDENTS <t ontlnucil From Page One) sion was concurred in by Senator Johnson of Maine. The chief reason for the long estab lished precedent of keeping the President in the White House, a mile away from, the capitol, is said to be a sentiment in the House and Senate to what lias been interpreted “as presidential*, en croachment” upon the freedom of action of Congress. * Some democratic leaders in the Senate said they believed Mr. Wilson would find it impossible to leave his executive du ties ami visit the capitol from day to day, and that he would not iind it so easy to confer over the progress of leg islation at the capitol as at the White House. Some democrats expressed the opinion that such visits of a President might not be received with favor if he came to lake a hand in shaping legislation. “Much will depend on what lie comes for,' said Senator Tillman. "Jf he comes to advise with us, we shall be glad to have, him: if lie comes to dictate to us, as I do not believe he would, we should not want him here. When he has an opportunity to study conditions at a closer range, I think we will change his mind about coming."’'4 .Senators Fletcher, democrat, and Bur ton, republican, spoke approvingly of the plan. “We shall be glad to have him; it will give us an opportunity to get acquainted,” said Mr. Burton, “it .— ... ! A VOID IMPURE MILK for Infants and Invalids HORUCK’S It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK ”OMeu ax* JmitaUcnl' The Food-Drink for all Agee * Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Purenutrition.upbuildingthc whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask ter HORUCK*S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk GO TO WASHINGTON Congressman at Large Will Attend the Democratic Caucus March 5 Montgomery, February 27.—(Special.) Dr. John W. Abercrombie, congress man-elect from the state at large, will go to Washington on Sunday night to witness the innugural ceremonies. Dr. Abercrombie will probably remain in Washington until April J, at which time the special session of Congress will convene. He stated Thursday that he would attend the democratic caucus of the House on March 6, at which time the personnel of tlie committee on wavs and means will be selected. This committee will name the members of the other committees. Dr. Abercrombie wishes to familiar ize himself with the duties of ills new office before Congress convenes on April 1. and for that reason he will spend the greater part of the month of March in the national capital. is a good thing to do, if the President can spare tlie time. To have the Presi dent in ills room at the capitol would | greatly facilitate business," said Senat«r I Fletcher. ! Itcaeh Washington Today Washington, February 27.—When Vico President-elect Thomas R. Mar shall and Mrs. Marshall arrive at the 1 nion station here shortly after noon tomorrow they will be met by a re ception committee and escorted to the hotel where they are to reside during their stay In the capital. The reception committee, headed by Henry R. MacFarland, will represent tlie inaugural committee, in Mr. Mar shall's party there are only Mrs. Mar shall and iter maid. Tomorrow night a dinner will lie given for Mr. Mar shall by John 10. Rmnb, a leading In dianan, to which tlie entire Indianan delegation in Congress has been in vited. With the exception of the In diana dinner. Marshall plans lo remain in virtual retirement until t lie day of the inauguration. Preparations are being made to greet. William Jennings Bryan, who lias ad vised Washington friends that he will arrive Sunday. A committee of which Cotter T. Bride is chairman, lias been appointed to receive him. Plans also are being made for entertainment of members of the democratic national committee, most of whom'are expected by Sunday. Chairman William F. Mc Combs will reach here that day. it,, will give a dinner- to the committee on the night of March 5. Marshall on Intervention Philadelphia, February 27.—Discuss ling tlie Mexican situation here tonight Vice President-elect Thomas R. Alar ! shall declared that "l would spend niv last dollar for fan Amernean citi zen's life, but I would not spill one drop of blood to save an -American [Citizen’s dollar." “It is very difficult to say what would constitute a reason for inter vention in Mexico," he continued. "There are so many rumors that I doubt if even those on the ground know the real facts. There are charges that a syndicate heavily interested in Mexico is fomenting the trouble also that' along the border there will bo some Americans killed to force inter vention by tlie United States. My own view is that the troubles in Mexico are due to the fact that there is an upper crust and an under crust, but no middje class in that country. "f don’t blame those who have money locked up in Mexico for wanting inter vention." The vice president-elect made it. plain to interviewers that he was not in any way reflectting the views of President elect Wilson, with whom he was in conference today in Trenton. Presi dent-elect Wilson, he said, had dis cussed with him names suggested for cabinet positions, but that any an nouncement regarding the composition of the cabinet would have to come from some other source. Mrs. Marshall in an interview de scribed the “hike" of the suffragists to Washington as “too silly for anything;' and med the American man for thoughtlessness and lack of interest in affairs which make women attempt to right political wrongs. “I don’t belong to an anti-suffra gist society, because I would not do anything to oppose the vote, if women got it. and I ’would certainly exer cise the right of franchise." she aded "But women have yet to bring about dress reforms and settle the domestic problem before they endca\or to han dle mon’a affair*” j Annual Session of Alabama Educators in Montgomery on March 20-22 Montgomery, February 27.--(.Special.)— The programme for the thirty-second an • nual session of the Alabama Educational association, which will be held In Mont gomery March 20-22, is probably the most complete that has ever been pre pared for a state educational meeting. The full programme has just been re ceived from the printer ami is being sent out to the teachers over the state by the educational department. The general sessions of the association will be held at the Grand theatre and at the Sidney Lanier High school audi torium. The opening session wil be at the Grand theatre at 3:30 o’clock on Thursday aftenoon, and the invocation will be offered by Rev. Dr. Henry M. Edmonds. Governor O'Neal will deliver the ad dress of welcome on behalf of the state, and Commissioner William A. Gun ter, Jr., will make the welcome ad dress on behalf of the city. The re sponse will be delivered by Prof. Edgar Wright of Troy, after which President J. B. Hobdy of Auburn, will read his annual address. The speakers on the programme include Superintendent of Education Henry ,T. Willingham, Dr. George H. Denny, pres ident of the University of Alabama, Dr. John W. Abercrombie of Tuscaloosa, Dr. Oscar Dowling of Shreveport, La., Dr. P. P. Claxjton, United States com missioner of education of Washington, Frank P. Glass of Birmingham. William F. Feagin. chief clerk in the department of education, Superintendent of Educa tion I. W. McAdory of Birmingham, Dr. B. B. Ross of Auburn and a large num ber cf other prominent educators throughout the state. HOUSE AND SENATE RAPIDLY DISPOSE OF LEGISLATIVE BILLS (Continued From Page One) to prevent the desecration of the Am erican flag. The measure would pro hibit the placing of any word, figure, mark, picture or design or advertise ment of any nature upon and flag, standard or ensign of the United States and provides a fine of $500 or im prisonment for not more than six months for such desecration. The bill also would prohibit the mutilation of the American flag. Pass Sundry Civil Bill Washington, February 27.—The Sen ate* late tonight passed the sundry civil bill, carrying in the neighbor hood of $120,000,000, an increase of almost $7,000,000 over the House byi. The bill included $72,000 for payment to several citizens of El Paso, Tex., and Douglas. Ariz., for damages sus tained as a result of the late Mexican revolution. A similar bill had formerly passed the Senate appropriating $71, 000 for the same purpose. The Senate indorsed the provision adopted by the House prohibiting the use of any of the $300,000 apropriation for the-enforcement of the anti-trust law to prosecute labor unions or far mers organizations. MONEY TRUST REPORT IS AGREED UPON Washington, February 27.—The final re port of the House money trust com mittee on the concentration of money and credits in the United States was formally agreed upon at an executive session of the committee tonight. The report will be ^submitted to the House late tomorow. 'The seven democrats on the committee will sign the report and the four republicans will submit brief minority views on several points in volved In the report. The full committee, with Counsel Sam uel Untermyer, concluded the considera tion of the report at a rather spirited session . The original report as framed by Mr. Untermyer was amended in sev eral particulars and the final draft was the result of numerous compromises and concessions. The report deals with the question of regulation of stock exchanges and clear oings bouses and recommends a revision of the laws relating to national hanks. Two bills embracing the remedial leg islation recommended by the committee will accompany the report. SHIRTWAIST STRIKE TO BEGIN TODAY Boston. February 27.—A strike of 7000 workers in the shirtwaist and dress making trades is to begin / tomorrow morning, according to an announcement issued tonight. The demands are for shorter hours, a minimum wage of $0 i week and an advance wages of not less than 15 per cent to all who now receive about $0. Three thousand workers remain out in tlie men's clothing trade. Largest Shoe Store South Guarantee ' Shoe Co. 1905 Third Ave. Smart Spring Styles in Ladies’ Pumps All ® sizes and widths Tlie new J}-4 heels just from New York i u all 'eatliers — md a pos tive fit. a pair, worth $3.50 Guarantee Shoe Co. 1905 3d Ave. PLAN INTER-DENOMINATIONAL CHURCH FOR CHINATOWN Chicago, February 27.—Plana for an in U r-denominational church' for Chica go'! new Chinatown, embracing the Bap tists, Congregational, Christian, Method ist and Presbyterian denominations, bate been perfected to such an extent, it was announced today that a co-operative ■’Ouncil of missions has prepared a creed, constitution und set of by-laws. Tile Chinese desiring to Join the new church will be required to subscribe only to the following statement: "I believe that Jesus is the Christ, tlie Son of God. and accept Him as my Saviour and guide.” The constitution provides fur Instruc tion of members of the church as fol lows: "This church shall instruct its mem bers from the scriptures with regard to the fatherhood of God, the- divinity and saving grace of Jesus Christ, the work ot the holy spirit, the inspiration and authority of the. holy scriptures, the sanctity of the Lord's day. baptism and the Lord's supper ami the fundamental necessity of living daily with God’s help in harmony with the teaching of Jesus Christ.’’ Each of the denominations sacrificed certain of its doctrines but the creed as finally agreed upon was referred to by the Rev. Shailer Mathews, as a "com mon divisor." “It is an admirable formu lation of strictly religious beliefs suffi ciently distinct to serve as a basis for association," he said. PEACE OVERTURES London, February 27.—The report of fighting at Bulan yesterday appears to, have been inaccurate. Alt official an nouncement issued at Constantinople to day says the situation has not changed either at Bulair or Tchatulja, but the bombardment of Adrianople continues. Turkey has renewed her overtures for peace on the basis of cessation of Adrinn ople, employing the good offices of Russia for that purpose. The Bulgarian cabinet has taken the proposal under considera tion, but no decision has been reached. It is reported through Vienna that Servia is sending 30,OtX) troops with siege and field guns by sea from Saloniki to assist the Montenegrin attack on Scutari. Enver Bey Located A Constantinople dispatch to the Daily Mail says: “The mystery of the whereabouts of Enver Bey lias been solved. He returned h^ro today from Gallipoli and paid a visit ro the grand vizier. He will start Saturday for a tour of the European capitals, in an endeavor to raise money by the sale of concessions." Constantinople, February 27.—The police of Constantinople have discover ed a conspiracy against the govern ment and arrested several prominent officers and civilians. Among those alleged to lie implicated is the former military governor, Major Yusuf Saf vet. B AN R H E A BURNOWS N0THINGOF ALLEGED SUIT AGAINST HIM (Continued from page One) This is proved in the fact that after the five days through which the con tract ran. the management offered to accommodate the members for one third the original price, in other words, for $1 the man per day. Paid the Hotel $4800 “When we checked lip it was found that we owed the hotel $ 1800. We had contracted to spend with the Eutaw $6000. Because it was apparent that the St. James had not carried out its part of the contract, we refused to pay an additional sum of $1200 with which to make up the $6000. We have the money. George B. Ward, who is treasurer of the marching club, has a small sum in the bank at tlie present time. The rea son for the suit is tiiat we declined to pay. not that we could not have paid. The reason for out* declination to pay lias been stated. The St. .lames hotel is one of the most miserable in the world, unfitted for the entertain ment of tramps. During the time of the convention it was unclean. Its walls breathed contagion. We slept from 5 to 25 in a room. The condi tions were horrible and but for their loyalty to Mr. Underwood the Ala bamians would have raised a row which would have made itself heard through- j out the width and breadth of Balti- | more." BELIEVED BALE WILL BEACQUITTED Gadsden. February 27.—(Special.) — The acquittal of Gus Dale from the charge of manslaughter in the first degree is predicted in Gadsden today.! The defense has presented a strong case, as it was led by Col. A. E. Good hue, Col. W. KaDortch and A. ft. Brind ley. The solicitor was unassisted in the prosecution. The case is expected to go to the jury tonight. Dale killed Jim Pierce several months ago near the courthouse. Deaths and Funerals A. J. Milligan Falkvilie, February 27.—(Special.)—A. J. Milligan died at an early hour this morn ing at ills residence here. Mr. Milligan had been confined to his bed but a short tune, but bad been in bad lira It h for several months. Ills funeral will take place tomorrow at Lebanon, three miles west of here. A. P. O’Neal A. P. O'Neal, aged 72 years, died yes terday morning at 2 o'clock at his late residence, 5333 Boston avenue, Woodlawn. He is survived by a widow, one son, J. H. O'Neal, and one daughter, Mrs. YV. A Batley. Funeral services will be con ducted from the residence at 2 o'clock this ijfternoon with interment in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Nora Thompson Gadsden, February 27.—(Special.>— Mrs. Nora Thompson. 39 years old. died at her home in Alabama City yesterday after an illness with grip. She Is survived by her husband and five children. The body was taken to Hopewell. Ft. Clair county, where burial will be made Friday. August Koenig August Koenig, aged 34 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Koenig, died at the family" residence, 1524 South Six teenth street, early yesterday morning. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with the Rev. J. S. Foster in charge. In terment will take place In Elmwood cemetery. The following will act as pall bearers: Theodore C. Koenig, Jr., Arthur G. Koenig. Fred G. Koenig, Winfield W. Koenig, brothers of the deceased, and \V. H. Johnston and David B. Anderson. James Sanderson Huntsville, February 27.—(Special.)— James Funderson, 75 years old, dropped dead at his home at Monrovia yesterday afternoon. He was for many years a well known farmer. He is survived by his son. Walter Sanderson, and daugh ter, Mrs. R. C. Ray. Mrs. Ridgeway Huntsville, February 27.—(Special.)—Mrs. Ridgeway, aged 76 years, mother of Ray mond Ridgeway, manager of the coal business of the Huntsville Ice and Coal company, died yesterday at her home in Prospect, Tenn. BIGE BOY, Undertaker. Phone 7'^9. I SHAW, the Undertaker. Phone 9. JOHNS' l aidertaking Co. rhoue jUOS. INJURY RESULTS FROM CELEBRATION Jackson. Miss., February 27.—During a demonstration tonight in honor of Sena tor-elect Vardanian, J. T. Hale was seri ously injured and George McCormick painfully burned by a powder explosion. McCormick had deposited 11 bags of pow der near a cannon being used to tire salutes, and Hale, not knowing this, rammed a lighted torch into the powder while searching for some article that had been dropped on the ground. Fireworks being discharged from the top of the okl state capital building set lire to that building but the flames were extinguished, without damage. Kentuckian Lauds Executive for His Advocacy of Co Operative Finance Montgomery, February 27.—(Special.)— Dr. A. D. Butt of Adairville. Ky., has written to Governor O'Neal commending him for his advocacy of co-operativo finance. Dr. Butt owns a large stock, and fruit farm in Kentucky and he ex pressed the belief that co-operative fin* ance would result in inestimable benefit to the farming classes throughout the country. The Kentuckian further ex pressed the belief that the committee named by the conference of governors at Richmond in December, of which com mittee* Governor O’Neal is the chairman, would be able to accomplish a great tieai toward bringing about an operation of the system within the next year or two. Concluding his letter Dr. Butt said: “Had you thought of the fact that the depositors of the $17,000,000 in the banks of the country, mostly men of small meana, were giving to a few rich men bankers, something like a billion dollars annually or nearly $:>.»>00,000 each day to say noth : ing of the concentration of funds in on© 1 part of the country to the fearful hurt of others.” STATEMENT OF Frankfort General Insurance Company OF FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, GERMANY As of Deecentbr 31, 1912 ASSETS Market Value Bonds ami Stocks . -...$1,200,425.00 Cash in Banks and Office . 01,998.4 4 Agents’ Balances and Uncollected Premiums . 202,010.26 Interest Due and Accrued . 13.908.9',! All Other Assets .. 1,853.90 Total Admitted Assets .$1,480,250.59 LIABILITIES Losses auu Claims ..$ 509,478.00 Unearned Premiums . 450,109.50 Commissions Due Agents . 48,743.07 All Other Liabilities . 13,300.00 Capital Paid Up in Cusli . 260,000.0(1 Airplus Over All Liabilities . 208,631.02 Total Inabilities . $1,480,256.59 Tlie exceptionally large assets and all resources of the head office are back at' every policy issued by the American Branch. Every Form of Liability, Burglary, Accident and Health Insurance FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO General Agent 37th ANNUAL STATEMENT of the German Fire Ins. Co. of Peoria, III. JANUARY 1, 1913 ASSETS Stocks and Bonds $ 310,950.00 Mortgage Loans.. 210,271.00 Real Estate . 250,000.00 Cash in Banks and Office . 120,083.71 In Course of Col lection . 107,520.17 Accrued Interest .. 0,072.24 Total .$1,010,899.12 LIABILITIES Capital .4 200,000.00 Reinsurance Re serve . 479,785.01 Reserve for Taxes 5,(300.00 Due Agents for Commissions .. 14,330.40 Due on Real Instate 30,000.00 Unpaid Losses .. 00,385.57 Net Surplus. 221,397.54 Total .41.010,899.12 Levert-Kendrick Insurance Agency 304-5 BROWN MARX BUILDING Bell Phone No. 1296 Temporary Change In Car Route Effective Saturday, Mareli 1, tlie following temporary changes in ear routes will be made: NORTH AND SOUTH HIGHLANDS South bound cars will run in on 19th street to 1st avenue; thence to 22d street; thence to Avenue B; thence to 20th street, and out 20lh street. North bound cars regular route. AVONDALE- In on regular route to 19ih street and 1st avenue; llience to 22d street; thence to Avenue B; thence to 20th street, and out 20th street. FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS—In on 19th street, to 1st avenue; thence to 21st street; thence to 2d aveuue; thence to 19th street, anil out 19th street. 20th STREET LOOP—In on 20th street to 3d avenue; thence to 22d street; thence to Avenue B; thence to 20th street, and out 20ih street. loth STREET AND AVENUE B LOOP— In on 20th street to 3d avenue; thence to 22d street; thence to Avenue B, and out Avenue B. Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Co. Dr. E. G. Griffin’s ALABAMA DENTAL OFFICES Si^.SZSSiZ" TEETH mS $5.00 Have Impressions Taken in the Morning,Get TeethSameDay GUARANTEED Bridge Work.$4.00 Gold Crowns (22 k) .. .$4.00 Gold Fillings.$1.00 Silver Fillings.50c Up EXTRACTED PAINLESS | Phone Main 6661 'XtrXZXttZ Lady Attendant |