Facet Browse
<< previous| | next >>
Title | Creator | Date Made Visible | None
Edmund Burke Whitman to Franklin B. Sanborn
Whitman, E. B. (Edmund Burke), 1812-1883
After returning to Lawrence from a trip east, Whitman wrote Franklin B. Sanborn a mostly personal letter regarding the preparations for the winter and need to extend the loan owed to Sanborn--he had crops enough for subsistence but little cash. Near the end, Whitman commented briefly on the political situation, which was "quiet" at present, but "the difficulties in Linn & Bourbon Counties are renewed" and "J. B. is on the ground and engaged in 'Regulating.'"
previewInsurance Commissioner Selection
Kansas. Governor (1915-1919: Capper)
This file includes a resolution into the investigation to the insurance lobby in Topeka, Kansas. This is part of a bigger collection of Governor Arthur Capper correspondence.
previewRegulation of Insurance Companies Investments Opposed
Kansas. Governor (1915-1919: Capper)
This letter from Charles H. Kirshner of Kansas City, Missouri addresses a proposed bill requiring insurance companies to invest portions of their reserve for policies written in that state. Kirshner finds this bill to be unfair to Kansas. Because more policies are written in other states than Kansas; Kansas will receive less money. Insurance companies will need to send more of their investments to states where more policies have been written. This is part of a bigger collection of Governor Arthur Capper correspondence.
previewInsurance, Office of Superintendent of
Kansas. Governor (1877-1879: Anthony)
The documents in this file pertain to matters related to the Offices of Superintendent of Insurance in the State of Kansas. A letter on October 11, 1877, from O. T. Welch, states he examined the Missouri Life Insurance Company in Leavenworth, Kansas, and provides a report on the details of the examination. A letter to the Officers of the Missouri Valley Life Insurance Company from O. T. Welch, advises them to notify stockholders of the company to pay in deficiency found by an examination. The following letters are concerning the Missouri Valley Life Insurance Company regarding the deficiency of assets and payments made by stockholders.
preview