davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

A FIRE in Hudson, Wis.,, on Friday
burned the Chaplin Hail House, where
it originated, and ten other buildings.
Loss 1925, 900 insurance $4,000.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

Gov. READ, Of Florida, has been
acquitted Of the charges Of high crimes
aud misdemeAnors while in Office,
which we're brought aga,nst him.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR GALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his res-
dence situated on the corner Of Wells
avenue and Lake street. House contains
eight rooms, and convenient closets, all in
good repair. Tho lots have about one
hundred apple trees, many bearing last
season, and an abundance Of smaller fruit.
Also, the celebrated Clearwater Flour
ing Mills, enc of the best in the State,
containing five run of stone, with al mod
ern improvements.
For further information inquire 1t the
Office Of DAVIS, BEA1 4 Co., st. Cloud.
C. F. DAVIS.
st. Cloud, Mimi, March Is, 1872. Am
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

"A boy who undertook to ride .
horsersdish is now practicing 90 a: sad
die of mutton.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

4 To.hoaRow viii be- generally cele-
bratsd throughout the South IS Memo
,tiA Day .... ]
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

By q vote Of 20 to 2 the Senate
refused to abolish the Thanking Priv
lego.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

OFFICE CHEF CohN1ssARy OF SUBSISTENCE,
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
ST. PAUL, MIMI, March 80, 1872.
CEALED PROPO$A Us duly endorsed as such
- aud subject to the usual conditions. in duplicate
will be received at this Office until IL O'Clock NJ,
THURSDAY, MAY I'd, 1872, for furnishing the q. 8
Subsistence Department with Hay at Military Posts
as follows:
At FORT BUFoRD, b. T., $50 tons.
FORT STEVEN SON. D. T., 100 tons.
FORT RICE, D. T., ITO tons.
FORT SULLY. D. T.. $50 tons.
FORT RANDALL, D. T., so tons.
GRAND RIVER, D. ., so tons.
LOWER BRULE D. T., 80 tons.
MILESTONE, D. r., 40 tons.
FORT RANSOM, D. +. 80 tons.
The Hay to be cut this year. while green; prop
srly cured; free from weeds and delivered at each
post by September LIST, 1872.
Permission will be given to contractors to cut the
Gay required. on the Military Reservations, at a
reasonable distance from the post. and on limits
d1ed BY the Department Commander.
Bids should be made for each Post separately, and
bidders be p' esent to respond to ther bids.
By order of Mai. Gen. Hancock,
J.H. GILMAN,
apr44w Captain and G. g., U. S-A
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

The public debt was decreased dur
ing the month of April, $l2,588,086.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-05-09

H%you are all invited to come and ex-
anime for yourself, and you will find US
always ready to wait on you, and not too
proud to show you goods, whether you buy
or not,
. q. .HANAUER Sc co.
m Chicago Clothing Hall.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
event, with leave to renew upon additional amda-
COURT cAIENDABs-THE nay.

SUPREME COURT CIRCUrT-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Van Brunt.-Nos. 923, CAS- 2239 3977.
234J 3717 92 1O79, 2359 2363 2367 2369 2371 2375,
23s3 1886, 1882 $685. 1885, 2399 24Ol. Part2 Held by
Judge Brady.-Case on. ls 94l %
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Fancher.-Demurrers-Nos 18, 81 Law and Fact
Nos 20 ls S. 81 ST. so 8, 3S, SO, As, 81, o. sS o.
90, 90, 97, 9S, 90, 100.
SUPRBME COURT-CHAMBERs- by Judge Bar
rett-Nos. IA rs, so, 81 82 83 101, '103 107, l27,
1871 1894 1So, l4, 143 IA, lat, 15o, 164 III, ITS,
179, 1855, 159. Call 161. II
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-N0s. 1851, 1349, 7s9, 1875, 1877,
1896 1851 $780, $751; 11o9, 1857, 1884, 1s43, 1876 1925
Part 2-Held by Judge Van vorst.--Nos $40, 147d,
72e 2oaa 2o2o 1922 los4 24o, 1885, ll1o, 1898 1904
1872. 1916, 1924. --~s-s----..-su-----7s -
CoURr OF COMMON PLsAs-GsNER1L TfKX-Held
Dy Judges Daly, Robinson and Loew.-Nos. 2SA, 90,
IL IA 10 s.o ~ ss ~ ia - q 20 49, o. loo lla llS III
CoURT or CohMoN PLEAs-TRrAL TERM-Part l.
He'd Dy Judge Daly.-Nos. 1884, 1889, 1924, l06l
sy4 1885, e32, 1O7a 1855. 1907, 1854 1904, 1435, r.
aSId 1912 1895, 1896, 1922 1902, 27eO, 12s, ll24h
MARINE CoURT-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by
696 77e 1912, 14l3 1o9o 1885, 1880. Part 2-Held by
Judge Joachimsen.-Nos 7s9, 11O9, 1101, 1907, 1867
627, s03, 535, ESQ, 1747, 1903. 1115 1901. Part B.
Held by Judge Curts.-Nos. $40, 966, 994, $685. 900,
997 $685. 999 1000, 1901, 1902 1908 1904 zoos, 1905
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-Robbery-Jo Herrlck, Thomas Scully
and James Dennis. Fclonious Assault and Bat
tery-Thomas Carr and James Hanrahan. Bur-
glary-Wiiam Davis and Jacob Walther. Grand
Larceny-James MCGUIRE, William Lynn, Henry
Ravitch, John II. Young, Terence Mcdonald, vii.
liam II. Fells, Patrick DOn0hue, Charles Schmidt,
Michael Sullivan, Joseph Parker, Henry p. Flogler
and ana Lavinia Hall. Receiving stolen Goods-John
Sill. E
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
THE PHELPS, DoDGE-NELsoN CASE.

Summing Up OF Counsel-What was
the Defendants Offence, Larceny or
Trcspass s-The Case To BE Given 20
tho Jury this Morning.
The trial OF Abram Nelson, charged with burg
larry In felonousy entering the premises OF Phelps.
Dodge Co. on the 1sr Of June, was continued
yesterday in the General Sessions, before Recorder
Hackett. At the opening Of the Court ex-Recorder
Smith, counsel for the accused, resumed his argu-
ment. He claimed that the proof did not estab-
lish the statutory crime OF burglary
When the counsel had concluded his argument
Judge Fullerton, representing the prosecution,
him in reply.
Recorder Hackett said that he would submit the
question to the jury whether the accused when he
entered the premises intended to commit lar
ceny or whether he went there simply as tres
passer.
Mr. Smith then proceeded to address the jury
upon the facts, frankly admitting that Nelson had
committed great wrong in seeking to get rich too
fast but contendng with earnestness that his client
committed no indictable offence.
Judge Fullerton made the closing speech to the
Jury. He spoke for an hour, ana the hour being
late the Court adjourned till this morning, when,
after Mr.. Fullerton concludes his argument, the
Recorder win charge the jury.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
THE JUMEL ESTATE LITIGATION.

The Bowen-Chase Standardization or
the Evidence OF the PlaintiR-A Family
History Read i'm Court-Case Still On.
Yesterday the case Of George Washington
Bowen VS.. Nelson Chase was resumed in the United
States Circuit Court before Judge Shpman and q
special jury.
EXAMINATION OF THE PLAINTIFF RESUMED.
George Washington Bowen was further exam
ined He testified to the signature of Major
Reuben Balou to his military returns In the year
1777.
Cross-eXamned by Mr.. O'Conor-The witness
gave a history of the Ballou family. He used to
call upon Major Balou, who termed him son wit
ness used to call Major Baou father; was married
November 10, 1919, when he was twenty-three
years OF age; first saw Madame Jumel when she was
going to the United States Hotel at Saratoga: knew
her TO be Madame Jumel because the people at
tending around said that was her name; saw her
several times after that; people hooted Madame
Jumel at Saratoga when she went out riding had
never spoken to Madame Jumel, and did not know
see Mrs. vandevoort on his visits to this city; he
had stayed at her house over night; first saw the
property about which this suit has been brought
four or five years ago; never out there before
that time; this was after he had begun the case !;
begun It in 1867; Judge Edmonds begun it for him ;
gave him q fee OF $500 in bills.
q. Where did you get that money A. did not
steal It; l had 1t with me in Providence, and
Dn9 oG9ugas a mere Always " s have money but do
with me $780,
Mr.. shafrer said, amid some laughter, that it
would be well II the witness did not make that fact
known In New York.
witness said, In continuation that he came on
here to see Judge Edmonds about his case; Mrs.
Vandevoort introduced him to the Judge; witness
agreed to give Mrs. Vahdevoort certain per cent
age OF the amount recovered; he gave her q writ
ing to tnat effect but he got 1t back and tore it up
after Judge Edmonds gave up the case; had been
examined In Providence by Mr.. O'Conor about this
case had made a mistake about the date OF the
race between Henry and Eclipse.
The witness having given some further testi-
mony almost similar to that which he gave on the
close.
Counsel for plaintiff then laid before the jury
some documentary evidence purportng TO show
the family associations and surroundings Of Nine.
Jumel at Providence In the early part OF her liie
The further hearing OF the case was adjourned
till to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
ANOTHER MANDAMUS.

Hitch rs TO the Salary of the Board or
Supervisory Clerk-Invokfng the REM
edial MA nda mus.
For the past fifteen years Joseph B. Young has
been the Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors No
change OF political dynasty or opposing strategic
wire-pulling has served to dispace him. This
speaks well for him, to say the least. Another
thing speaking in his favor Is the increase from
time to time in his salary. In August, 1870, the
before and raised his salary from $4,000 TO 81 500
per annum. This was very pleasant, and every
thing went on pleasantly until September a year
ago. when the Comptroller saw ut to cut down his
monthly warrants to the amounts from which they
had been last raised. Since then Mr.. Young has
been doing what very few would be naturally apt
to do, receiving
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SALARY UNDER PROTEST
But ss this is the day OF mandalnuses he has ven.
tured upon trial OF this legal experiment to recover
the nifty per cent additional which, he claims has
been illegally ywithhed from him. Application was
accordingly made yesterday before Judge Barrett,
holding Supreme Court, Chambers for Inandamus
recting them to raise the funds requisite to make
up thisalleged deficiency.
THE CASE PRO AND CON.
Mr.. Strahan on behalf OF the Board, insisted that
the Board OF Supervisors raised the salary OF Mr.
Young illegally and I'm direct violation OF the TAX
Levy Of 1869. prohibiting the Board from raising
salaries and creating new Offices This prohbi.
After commenting at some length on this prohibit
tory enactment he instanced a recent decision in
the Court OF Appeals, which, he urged, set the
matter ~ rest beyond any possible legal cavll.
Mr.. Dukes who appeared for Mr.. Young, con-
tended that the pr0hAlitjon Sefeyred TO In the
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Validity Of Chattel Mortgages on Stock
An Interesting Question to Mcrcha nts.

Validity OF Chattel Mortgages on Stock
An Interesting Question to Merchants.
Before Judge Daily.
Martin Hanan vs. James O'Bren, Sherlf, and
Martin Y. Bum and Another.-A case OF some in.
terest to merchants has occupied the Court OF
Common Pleas for three days. The following are
the facts in the case :-One Mateson executed on
] une 4, 1870, to the plaintiff, mortgage on his
stock OF groceries and fixtures, payable on de.
mand, to secure payment Of q debt of 81, 900. A
few days afterwards the plaintiff took possession
under his mortgage, fore closing it and himself
buying in the property. The mortgage contained
clause that 1t should embrace all stock put In
the store after it was made "and all that should
actually be In the store the day payment should
be demanded II seems that when MatesOn made
this mortgage he owed the firm OF Martin Y. Bum
Co., his wholesale grOcers, upwards OF one thou.
sand dollars for goods, and on the day of the fore
closure OF the mortgage they took possession OF all
the mortgaged property under an attachment out
OF the supreme Court and subsequently, at SheriiY,s
sale sold the property to satisfy their claim This
action was thereupon commenced by the plaintifY
against the Snern and Bum 20. for $4,000
damages, he Claiming the property to be his under
the foreclosure, and not Mateson's, and that Bum
co. had no right to seize his property to satisfy
Mates0n's debt. large number OF witnesses were
OF plaintiff's case counsel for the defendants
moved to dismiss the complaint on the ground that
a mortgage containing such provisions was fraudu.
lent and void in law as against creditors The
Judge granted the motion and the complaint was
accordingly dismissed with costs. James d. Rev.
inert for plaintn, II. W. Bookstaver for the SherifY
William Lindsay for Martin Y. Bum d Co.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
THE PHELPS, DODGE-NELS0N PROSECUTION.
Summing Up by Counsel-What Offence
Was Committed, ''Intended Larceny
or Mere Trespass !''-The Case
To Be Given to the Jury
This Morning.
BUSINESS In the OTHER COURTS.
Summaries usiness in the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer-Validity Of Chattel Mort
cages on Stock-Decisions.

In the Court OF oyer and Terminer yesterday
Judge Ingraham delivered q lengthy and ex-
haustive decision upon the motion to quash the in.
dctment against William NJ. Tweed. After review
Ing the whole of the facts both behalf OF the
defendant as wel as of the people, the motion was
Denied and the case will be heard on Monday
next, when W. NJ. Tweed will be called upon to
plead.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday, be-
fore Judge Shipman and special jury, the further
hearing Of the case of George Washington Bowen
vs. Nelson Chase was resumed. The examination
OF the plaintiH was concluded and, after some docu
mentary evidence had been put in, the case was
adjourned till this morning.
Polish peder, speaking English very badly,
complained yesterday to Commissioner Shields
shat he had been cheated out OF his goods by a
Chatham street sharper, who had passed upon him
o $40 bill of the Confederate States. AS the bill
was not counterfeit OF the United States money
the Commissioner was unable to do anything for
the poor Pole, but sent him over to Marshal Hart,
ut the City Han, in the hope that that official
would be able to hunt up the swindlers and bring
them to justice.
Francis Syfrith was brought before Commissioner
Shields yesterday on charge of doing business as
the special tax. He was discharged on his own
recognzance to appear for examination
In the Phelps, Dodge-Nelson case the whole Of
yesterday was occupied by counsel on either side
summing up. The case will be given to the jury
to-day.
Application was made yesterday before Judge
Barrett, at Supreme Court, Chambers, on behalf Of
Joseph b. Young, Clerk OF the Board Of Supervisors
for a mandamus against the Board Of Audit and
Apportionment, directing them to appropriate
money to pay alleged arrearages claimed to be due
on his salary. The sticking point is that he claims
$500 salary, and the Comptroller claims that
$4,000 Is all he is entitled to receive Judge Bar
rett gave nc decision in the matter. but simply lis
tened to the argument and then took the papers
The New York herald., 1872-12-12

Tax Levy was unconstitutional, inasmuch az the
subject matter was not embodied in the heading.
This point formed the basis Of his entire argument
which he elaborated, OF course, to considerable
length.
After hearing the arguments Judge Barrett took
the papers, reserving his decision.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
COURT Of COMMON plrAs-spscll TERM.


Dy suuBe bOeW.
william M. Gambling vs.. Walter Jones.-Motion
to place case on special calendar for short causes
denied without costs.
John A. Hadden vs. Thcmas f. Courtney.-Mo-
ton TO open default denied with $40 costs to abide
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
SUPREME CoUaT-:HAmssas.


BY Judge Barrett.
9. b. Wilson VS.. James B. Observation-Disclosures
tion denied.
Raynor vs. Selmes ct al.-Report confirmed and
order granted.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
THE COUR is.
THE TWEED INDICTMENTS.

Important Decision by Judge Ingraham-
Objections of Counsel to the Indictments
Reviewed Associate Counsel Properly
Employed by the Prosecution
Secrecy Epjoined Upon Grand Ju-
ries-Denial Of the Motion to
Quash-Tweed to Plead
on Monday Next.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
THE JUMEL ESTATE LITIGATION.

Continuation of the Bowen Chase Suit
Another Page Of Ancient Family His
tory -Recollections Of a Long
Life-The Case Still On.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
Another Mandamus Against
the Comptroller.

The Comptroller Battling the City Ex-
penses in Every Quarter-The Clerk of
the Board of Supervisors Brings
Him to Bay-Another Fight Over
Increased Salaries-The Um-
pire Reserves Opinion.
The New York herald., 1872-12-12
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Liability OF . Surety ON q Bond-Tho
Dover Interest ON q First Husband's
Estate-An Army Descrter's Bounty-A
Claim for Rent Made Under Contract
with . Observation-Disclosures De-
ctsiOns by the Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23
Good society.
A lady correspondent of the Boston
Post writes from Washington, D. G.. ..a

A lady correspondent of the Boston
Post writes from Washington, D. G.: asH
And yet there is nothing more tame
and utterly inane, destitute of all human
interest, than good society" Look at
good society at the fashionable watering
places, and see how nominally in the
pursuit Of pleasure it scorns the object
in view. 1t is too aristocratic to dance,
to laugh, to talk with admiration. 1t
drives, it dresses, it eats, it watches
others dancing or enjoying themselves,
and despises them for being capable of
under-bred excitement. OF all people in
the world, these immensely rich mem
bers of good society are the most to be
pitied. They have no human interest
whatever. The moderately rich have
one object in life, to-wit: The desire to
appear richer than they arej but those
who have plenty have nothing to do
but to take care of their dia-
monds and faces. And what a care
these, especially the first, become to their
owners. They must be eternally kept
about the person. An owner Of diamonds
to the amount of thousands never dares
trust them of her person. III not worn
outwardly, the twenty thousand dollar
necklace is beneath the waist Of the dress,
its cutting and setting goading the flesh,
a perpetual reminder that 81, the repre-.
sentative of a fortune, am here, where
fore cease to feel my pricks ifyeu dare"
The bracelets, when they must not be
shown, are clasped on the arm under the
sleeves, and the brooches, pendants,
rings, and head ornaments are in mus
lin bag depending from the waist. 1t is
heavy care, is it notY'
Where on earth has our literary sister
been2 In what part of creation do the
ladies of good society so care for the
jewelry as to carry it concealed about
their persons? Either somebody has
humbugged her or she has gone where
she ought not to have gone.-[Ex. TIl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23
MEMPHIS TENN: SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 90 1872.

better than to be throwing down slate
and things that way? And my child as
came as near as could be having his
head split open with slate, and I'm the
sections wife, and just see if | don't re
port all about it to the vestry as meets
tonight"
Says |, for Gods sake don't scold
for l am here in scrape. My rope is
cut, and getting cut all the time L m
talking to you, and you are just as likely
as not to be the last person as will hear
my final will and testament"
/" Lord mercy" says she, III
scream"
Don't" says 1. Is there any men
about here?"
Not soul but me- What shall ]
doP"
Got any rope; no rope in the
church,"
I'VE don't run this church with bells
and there amt no bell-ropes, and there
amt no shop as keeps any round here.
2" Well see here, says /; it's mat
ter Of five minutes, or ten at most, with
me-"
i've got clothes line. / dries the
clothes sometimes in the loft up there,
but it amt no new line, nor it amt very
long"
THAT will do" says |. Now come
up, and be quick about it, with the
clothes line" She was gone minute
and presently / could hear something 8
msving inside of the little dome, and
soon she was at the window.
Now" says /, stretch out your
cord, and just where the middle is pass
it three times round the upright at the
head of the staircase, make a good
double knot at the loose ends just as you
would on a double thread when you are
sewing, and throw the ends to me. !
How the poor old woman fustered, and
wiped her face with her apron, and how
that old clothes line, for / could see il
plain, was all tangled and twisted Pres
emily all was ready, and taking good
aim at me she flung the knotted end to
ward me. 1t wouldn't reach me by
nearly three feet. | managed to gel
my knife blade some few inches
higher, but even this exertion and the
Straln L uhu gwen on the rope HLreIcneu
out its fibers. 1t was jump had tc
make, and it wanted nerve and thanl
God / had it, and got good hold, witt
one hand, of the clothes-line. In a sec
ond was up ten feet and above the Gu
in the rope, and now ! was all right
That old lady--she was worse off. than
was when was by her side-she kisset
me first, and then went off into con
niption. After it was all over / haulet
in my old rope. You have heard tell o
the man who was in the mine as wa
lowered down by rope, then left hang
ing till his strength gave out, and thel
let 90, thinking he was to be smashed t,
atoms. When they did pick him up h,
had fallen six inches. but was in deaf
faint. Well, sir, my case wasn't lik,
his. ] hauled up the old rope, and tn,
old lady she took hold OF one part, anC
l of the other, and when she jerked j
she snapped the last bits of the stran,
like darning cotton, and that was all
was hanging to. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23
General Banks Theatrical Expe.
rience

From the Boston Traveller.l
The veteran actor, G. G. Spear, loves
to tell an anecdote, or rather double
one, of his days at the National. He
says: lone day it was announced
upon the play bills and the newspapers
that Claude Melnotte, in the Lady Of
Lyons, would he played by a young
gentleman-his first appearance on any
stage. The evening arrived, and so did
that young gentleman. He attempted
to play Claude, and did 90 through with
the part, playing Colonel Dumas.
After the curtain went down for good
that night, the young gentleman said to
me, Well, Mr.. Spear, what do you
think2 Had / better continue on the
stageY Not upon the theatrical stage,
| replied, but upon the political stage,
which is your arena He accepted my
advice, continued Mr.. Spear, and was
successful after that night. He has
since been Speaker of the Massachusetts,
House of Representatives, President Of
the Constitutional Convention Of Massa.
chusetts, Governor of this State, Mill.
tary Governor of New Orleans, General
in our army, Speaker Of the national
House of Representatives, and up tC
Tuesday last hoped for a reelection as
member of Congress. IL think,
added Mr.. Spear, two things-frst
my advice TO him was correct, and, sec.
ondly, no intelligent person need SEE
his name in print, or be told, to know
who the young gentleman was"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-23
Assets:

Assets:
uor,aooa loans first liens 1885,, ,s93 66
HI, ana otber notes ..'...'....,,...., 47,l98 %
Collateral oo'sSo of
Government bonds..........Sy6,6 ,6V0 900 ono oo
PremIum...... ll,uoA AVotVo@ w
yaine II ,432 IL
Accrued interest to date.....".".".. do,of5 81 od
Agency balances. 5l,d3o "
Cash in bank and in office. 25' 'oo5 70
Due by Andes Insurance Company l0,l0z IL
Due by Amazon Insurance Com 80 ,o a.
pany, since received in full..... 2s.4so ~
Office furniture. $4,000 90
Agency supplies, D.l25 81
tE SSO,i25 81 two thirds 2O,OS3 "a
Premiums in course of transmission
in July, net..............Sll,oi ,oiO III
Premiums for Is days in
August. net...-........ H,OOO W. So,oiO ~
S7S9, ,50l As
Liabilities;
Losses adjusted. unadjgstesd, and
resisted.....:.; :.;....;S9o,4 ~ II .oo ,oo =,
Salaries, ETC., n month. 1900 0O- s2,492 II
GAzzAM GANo. President.
b. ID. WEST, Secretary.
MARX K BENSD0RF, Agents.
1878 Room 38 Insurance building: