davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
PERSONALS.

Edouard p. Edsen leaves this morning for Van
couver. B. c. He will return Thursday.
Capt. j. W. Trout of Nelson, b. c., owner Of a
line Of Columbia river steamers, is at the Rainier
Grand.
Harry Thomas. a prominent mining man Of Spo-
kane. is in the city, spending a few days with
friends.
Col. Clinton A. Snowden. land commissioner Of
Puyallup Indian reservation, was in the city yes
terday.
II. II. Ball. a merchant Of La Conner, accom-.
panied by his wife, arrived yesterday, and guests
Of the Stevens.
N. n. Maxwell, one Of the owners OF the steamer
Utopia who was called East few weeks ago on &C.
count of the death Of his father, returned to the
city yesterday.
L. Prayer. Of San Francisco. who /. engaged in
business there. well as in this city and Port
land. arrived at the Butler yesterday He will
remain here week. assisting in winding up the
yearly statements of his firms business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
Seattle Should Have the Cable.
Everett News.

What Is the matter with the Seattle
spirit that that town Is not out doing it's
best to have the proposed cable, connect
ing Honolulu and Manila with the United
States, run from Seattle instead OF San
Francisco? There are many arguments
in favor of Seattle as against San Fran
cisco. Even II the former town should
not be fortunate enough to secure It, 1t
would secure considerable free advertise
ing II d hard enough fight were made. As
an inducement the News will throw all
its influence in favor of having the line
run from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived. Jan. Q. sh Oriental.
from Seattle; bktn Catherine Sudden. from Olym-
pia; str Tellus. from Nanaimo. Sailed, Jan. ..
str JEANNE for Nanaimo; str washtenaw, for
Comox; str Lakme for Seattle.
PORT TowNsEND-sailed. Jan. .. sh J. B.
Brown, for Sydney.
for Cocuimbo.
.TACOMA-Arived. Jan. g. q. 8. s. Sherman.
from Seattle; Jan. J. Br str Port Albert, from Ma.
Mia.
KOBE Sailed. Jan. S. Br str Goodwin. for Ia
coma.
Br sh Kate Thomas, from Oregon for Queens
town: Dec. 4. lat So south, long. 50 west, Br sh
Kaoro from Puget sound for Clyde
NANAIMO-Arrived. Jan. .. Bristol. from San
Francisco. Sailed. Jan. 0. Dirigo for Seattle.
H0QuIAM-Arrived, Jan. 9, schr Charles r. VIII
son, from San Francisco for Aberdeen.
sYDNEY.--Arrived. Jan. 7. str Warnmoo. from
Vancouver via Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
No Fear for Anglo-ssxons.

IteVeIStOK6I %. o, II6idius
As long as Great Britain produces SINGLE
minded statesmen, valiant men and wo-
men, and splendid fighting material, as
she has done in the past and she IL now
doing; as long as she possesses vast and
growing colonies like Canada and Austria
liza filed with millions Of loyal and patri-
otto citizens prepared to give their life's
blood In defense Of the august Mother Of
Free Nations: and as long as she possess
ses the alliance of the lusty young repub-
lie to the south of US which sprang from
her loins, there Is no reason to tremble
for the future of the Anglo-Saxon people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
PLUMBER UNDER HER SKIRT.
Elderly Woman Given . Close Chase
By q Citizen.

Edward Smith, who lives at the corner
of Columbia street and Fourth avenue.
saw q woman wandering about In his
back yard last night, and called to her.
She ran down Fourth avenue, and he fol-
lowed in hot pursuit. He soon overlook
her, and as he came up saw that her
skirts were bulging suspiciously.
what were you doing in my yard?" he
demanded.
Nothing" she stammered.
'Well, what have you under your
skirts?" demanded Smith.
"Oh, some groceries," was the nervous
answer.
Smith caught the skirts and gave them
. shake. A pot roast, a few parsnips and
q stocking dropped out.
you'd better come with me to police
headquarters" he suggested.
The words were no sooner out Of his
mouth than the woman bolted like shot,
and in moment she had disappeared
around corner. He looked for her in
vain. and then brought the stuff which
she had concealed under her skirts down
= to police Headquarters,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

men from the Bear came up and. first
thing I knew, was out on the rolling deep
bound for Seattle. And here I am, a
pauper."
"H-m-m" remarked the commissioner,
with smile What did they kidnap you
forT e+ r..
Now, judge" responded the man from
Nome. that's just what would like to
know. They never said anything at all
about charges against me-"
''See here, now" interrupted the COM
missioner. 'You know what they had
against you. Now. tell what it was
do you think that I'm lying?" demand
ed the man from Nome.
Certainly. not responded the commits
sioner, diploma ticaliy. 'But when people
go to so much trouble to get man out Of
town there is generally some reason for It.
This is substantially what happened
when Charles Linstrong, late Of Nome, Wis
fice yesterday by advice. of his lawyers.
to make charges against the officers Of the
Bear Lingstong halls from Washington,
D. G.; and 1T is his boast that when he
tai consisted Of his clothing and SLIPS in
Linstrong was exiled from Nome by
missioner to infer, voted him an agitator,
and put him aboard the revenue cutter.
They claimed. he says, that he was i'm
picateo IN jumping certain TOWN iotS be-
longing to &. D. Lane, the San Francisco
millionaire, and 1t Is said he was one OF
the most outspoken of the beach miners
who denounced power-of-attorpey loca-
lions. i'll
Commissioner Kiefer admits that Lin
strong called upon him yesterday. but says
that there was nothing In his story to JUS
tify the issuing Of a warrant for the reve-
nue. cutter officers. Linstrong wants his
lawyers to sue the government for dam
ages on his behalf. His claims are under
investigation and II Is possible that some
action will be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
WANT INDIAN LANDS.
whites VIII Try to Secure n Portion
of the Rosebud Reservation.

During the present session of congress an
effort will be made to pass a bill having
as its ultimate object the purchase from
the Rosebud Indians of a large portion of
their reservation In South Dakota.
lain, 8. D., arrived at the Northern yes
terday. In speaking of the matter he said:
For long time II has been the desire
o. tne people OF SOU south NJ DaRota TO secure
of portion of their reservation lying in
Gregory county. The district comprises
eight townships of rich agricultural land.
The Indians, after considering the matter
for several months, have decided to cede
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Sitka arrivals report the accidental death
by drowning of Capt. James McKeen. long
a resident of the Alaska capital. Ten days
ago his body was found in the water along
side the government float at Sitka by John
Clements Janitor of the United States
Jail. 1t appears McKeen had been drink
ing a little and on the night of his death
left the wharf in a rowboat for the sloop
in which he had for several years made his
home. The rowboat was found bottom
side up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The bark Prussia has arrived at this port from
San Francisco. She win take 40 tons a coal
completing her cargo with lumber at Port Blakeiey.
The barksntine Amelia. upon her arrival at Port
Townsend yesterday from Honolulu, was ordered
into quarantine, having come from bubonc plague
port. The Amelia is bound to Port Blakeley for .
lumber cargo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
S. A, c, Annual Meetinr.

letic Club was held last evening. Reports
were made by the officers. all of which
showed the club to. be in fourshing
OFT than Il has hsen for sayaral xaarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
1ehalis Examiner

It has been said that the Lord is on the
side OF the Beers and that their successes
are due TO His advocacy Of their cause
But. sipposlng the Beers should be finally
defeated, how will the Lords desertion be
explained?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
They Cannot Jump Yet.

Dem1ng PrOspect0r.
People who were going to jump right into
TIE twentieth century next Sunday night
al IL O'clock might as well keep their
clothes on-"for they cawn't. We know"
They must wait another year in spite Of
hades and high water in the Nooksack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
Money In Dairy Farming.

ndnCH anu rtdH6cs
II competent help could be secured.
dairy farming would receive a great I'M
petus in this section, for 1t Is distinctly
profitable when managed with a fair de-
gree of intelligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Louise Masset. = French eoveness. convicted Of
the murder Of her illsgitimste 3ysAr-old sor ~
haaked d Nswgst% England. Monday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Churchilfs Second Escape.
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
Young Winston Churchill could find
plenty of patriotic kissing in England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

moving inland High southerly winds indicated. and
vessels for Alaska or passing out OF Strait should
proceed cautiously.
Weather Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Queen Sails for San Francisco and
the Wal1a Wal1a Arrives.

the Walla Walla Arrives.
The steamship walla Walla arrived yes
terday from San Francisco, bringing 100
passengers for Puget sound ports. or the
sixty-three cabin passengers, forty-eight
coma, ten left the steamer at Victoria and
four are en- route to Alaska. She had a
general merchandise cargo Of LOO tons,
tie.
The steamer Queen sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday forenoon with l600 tons of
cargo and passengers from Seattle, as fol-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. Or, JAM Q, 1900
Occasional rain; stationary temperature.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRI.
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU,
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Martin Field.
A. G. MacCallum.
Mrs. A. c. acCallum.
J. p. Brown.
Mrs. J. p. Brown.
Mrs. Cammack.
W. G. Murphy.
Charles Finn.
Mrs. Nesbitt.
Albert Skala.
]. Fleming.
g. Sproul.
]. Thiebes.
A. Caster.
J. Miller.
W. NEol.
+. Fisher.
J. NJ. Sparrow.
p. Jansen.
T. Schultz.
E. Kaufman.
r. Brand.
G. Gallagher.
]. Weir.
F. Pedersilie.
r. Bell.
ID. Lepper.
II. W. Kirk.
Mrs. H. w. Kirk.
G.. Callan.
William Thomas.
Mrs. William Thomas.
Joe Green.
Rachel Green.
George A. Avery.
T. O'Brien.
W. r Frost.
J.. B. Rodgers.
Louis Green.
Eva Green.
George i. Morse.
d. Smith.
@. Etwall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Local Report.-Maximum temperature a
degrees; minimum, IL; mean. ~; 20 Of an inch Of
rain fell during the last twentyfour hours
R.AEW q Uodsgats anaqy % vsnc0uyss islanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

lows:
Mrs. o. r. varny.
A. B. Swan.
Mrs. A. B. Swan.
c. T. Joyce.
G. o. Bushnell.
Fred W. Mcnamara.
August Krause.
James Kennedy.
Miss A. Gould.
Mrs. A. L. Smith.
L. 8. Riley.
Mrs. G. N. Evans.
w. W. Newton.
T. f. Hessian.
Mrs. L. M. HUI.
Miss Maude Huff.
James p. Gallagher.
Mrs. w. Ellison.
w. NJ. Erb.
r. o. Hammond.
Louis A. II. Killing.
Frank E. Rodolph.
NJ. Tichner.
N. Clark.
Mary Skala.
Albert Skala.
A. Gonyan.
Alex Gonyan.
]. Gonyan.
ID. Lucas.
F. Davis.
+. Brandt.
0. Hermann.
Ii. Martin.
g. Heylman.
NJ. Murray.
p. Anderson.
n. Madison.
G. Bentley.
W. o. Hare.
Il. Bowman.
NJ. Victor Staley.
John Collins, ir.
q r Gta1l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
AMERICA COULD STARYE ENGLAND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures

II the United States were to sudden
ly stop the present regular shipments
OF breadstufts and meat to England, It
would be but few weeks at the most
before the United Kingdom would be
suffering from the direct famine. for
the United States has England at her
mercy In that most vital point In ma
tons life-its food supply-is the re-
mark OF Mn ] d. Whelpey, a writer ia
Harper's Weekly.
Mr., Whepley's conclusion is we'll
grounded. for during the past year
England bought OF other countries
s2O0.OOCOOO worth OF meat and S225 0OO,-
900 worth Of wheat, -four and corn OF
this enormous bin for bread and meat.
about GO per cent. or s225 100000 was
paid to the United States. In the same
period the English people consumed all
the meat they raised themselves and
bought from foreign countries in adj
dlton, go 900 head Of live cattle, 6Gi900
head, OF live sheep and l,6j0,O0 pounds
Of meat slaughtered abroad. II Is In
this last item that the United States
has recently perfected Its hold upon the
British meat markets. Tor Il is he
American dressed beef when supplies
the butchers stalls OF all the large cen-
ters Of population. Any shortage
would be felt In these places fret, and
II is here the hand-to-mOuth class Of
the population a. found--the class from
which Is recruited In times Of stress the
unreasoning, dangerous and destructive
mob.
Englands importations OF llye but
cheers stock have not increased much In
the past twenty years; In fact In 1881.
1880 and 1898 they we're greater than
for the past year The importatlons on
dressed meat have gained steadily IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
THE DAY OF ST. PATRICK.


structed the Irish in the art OF distill.
Ing whisky. from which alleged fact II
Is said 10 have been called poteen IN
his honor. But Father Mathew and
other Irish advocates OF temperance
have claimed ST. Patrick as strict
prohihiti0nlst, and tells how In A. D.
fij he one day commanded his disciples
TO abstain from drink until the bell
should ring for yespers In The evening
one Coleman. though buslly engaged IN
the severe labors Of the harvest field,
obeyed this injunction 80 literally that
he did not even taste water throughout
the long sultry day. and at length when
the yesper he'll sounded he fell dead-a
martyr 10 thirst.
ANOTHER FAMOUS MIRACLE.
Another OF ST. Pairlck's most famous
miracles Is thus commemorated In the
old Irish ballad Of Polly Roe"
st. Patrick. as in legends told,
The morning being very cold.
In ord r 10 assuage the weather.
Collected bits Of Ice together,
Then gently breathed upon the pyre,
when every fragment blazed on fire.
oh, " the Saint had been so kind
AS 10 have left the gift behind
To such a lovciorn wretch as me.
who daily struggles 10 be free,
ia be cOntent-cOntent with part
I'd only ask 20 thnw the heart,
The frozen heart OF Polly Roe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

volume. until now they are twice as
great as they were twenty years ago.
Adding the totals Of live and dead
meat, II Is shown that the meat i'm
portations. as whole, have nearly
doubled In twenty years. The total i'm
portations % all kinds Of meat and
other animal produce. have risen from
s-OO,000.OOO In 1873 to nearly 800. 200, 900
In 1889. The balance is four in The
importation OF butter, cleo. cheese.
milk rabbits. poultry and game. eggs
and lard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
WAR AND DYSPEPSIA.
Campaigning Gives Man the Stomach
of an Ostrich.

One Of the good effects OF war is that
II cures the worst forms Of dyspepsia.
Many officers, who are the despair OF
their medical attendants while spend
Ing their days between the club ana the
barracks, come home from a campaign
with stomach like the ostrlch's. This.
OF course, arises from the exercise. the
open-air life, the constant mental en-
ployment, and very often the short
commons. Another good effect is the
rather strange one that war cures ner-
yousness OF the ordinary kind, as well
as headaches and neuralgia. In fact. II
a man has any kind OF health at the
start, nothing braces him up like an
exciting campaign But. on the other
hand, II any Of his organs are really
weak he runs every chance Of leaving
his bones In foreign parts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
Home File Insurance Co. 0 U|lh.

The Name and Location Of the Company,
Home Fire Insurance Company, salt
Lake City, Utah.
Name Of President, Heber j. Grant
Name Of Secretary, II. q. Whitney,
The amount OF It's capital stock -.
lsts.s .s....s.s...sss .ssst's. 80 AVfvWW
The amount OF It's capital stock -
pdlu up observation-disclosures LJ.Vy "
The amount Of its assets ls.... 23,Is Is
Including Capital is''.,...... s7s,ggis
The amount Of Us Income dur
year yea -. ',.''. ,..,'.'.s''. A.22si
The amount Of It's expenditures
year S. .V ps .''''.''' ss.g1 S
The amount Of losses paid dur
year .......,.,..,. =. 49,. $3.50 81
during The year...',....,..,.. i.2l. is3 %
the end Of the year, s,Ool,ls9 W
STATE OF UTAH L.
Office Of the Secretary OF State.
/. James T. Hammond. Secretary Of
State Of the State Of Utah, do hereby GER
ufy that the above named Insurance
Company has filed In my Office a detailed
statement OF its condition, from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared.
and that the said company has In all other
respects COMPLIED with the laws OF the
State relating to insurance.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great
(SEAL-) seal OF the State Of Utah, this
18th day OF March. A d. 1900,
JAMES T. HAMMOND,
Secretary Of State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

The peasantry OF the Galtee or Gaul-
tie Mountains, situated between the
counties OF Cork and Tlpperary, have
q legend that when ST. Patrick banished
the snakes and toads from Ireland he
chained monster serpent In one OF
their lakes known as Tough Dilveen,
telling him he would not be liberated
till the following Monday. The serpent
has continued chained there ever since,
and every Monday morning cries out In
Irish, Its long Monday, Patrick"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
WCE.pRESIDENTIAL
POSSIBILITY.

Amos ], Cummings, mem.
Der OF Congress from New
York, who is being talked OF
as a running mate for Mr..
Bryan, should the latter be
nominated at the Kansas
City convention next July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
ST. PATRIcK's JAwBoNE.

In the possession OF a family residing
near Belfast there Is III er sh Inc con-
tanning a jaWbone which u said 20 have
been ST. Patricks. Great miraculous
powers are attributed TO this relic II
Is believed 10 cure epileptic fits. 20 coun-
teraot the dlabolical machination Of
witches and fairies and 20 avert the
baleful influence OF the evil eye. II Is
also used as an extra judicial test OF
the guilt or innocence OF suspected per-
sons, who are required 10 place their
hand upon II and declare their inno-
cence II Is believed that they viii be
instantaneously visited By supernatural
and awful punishment II they then
speak falsely or even suppress any por-
tion Of the truth.
A quaint old book OF folklore pub
lished at Dublin In 100. says that II the
wind blows hard upon ST. patrlck's eve
1T betokens death among them that
are learned, and much fish shall die In
the following summer" A point that
the United States FISH commissioners
would do well TO make a note on" The
same venerable authority states that
an egg laid on ST. Patricks day will
bring luck to the possessor II kept
Cleveland Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
SEVENTEEN TELEGRAMs ONLY.

To mobilize the entire force Of the
Boer army when war was declared took
put seventeen kilograms from General
Joubert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17

The Name and Location OF the Company,
Hartford Fire Insurance Company. or
% Grumbull Street, Hartford, Conn.
Name Of President George l.. Chase.
Name Of Secretary, =. &. Royce.
The amount Of It's capital stock -. =.
ls...... ......., .....,.,.......,s S,VVVV W
The amount Of It's capital stock -. ..
PAID up ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, liIJ0,VW W
The amount Of its assets ls,,.. n,co2,bsS O2
The amount Of its liabilities
Qncluding capitaD is..-,... 7.ls2,SS ~
The amount OF its Income dur
Ing the preceding calendar
ytar.... .,..,.. .,s,.ss..... -, boyy,sSV u
The amount Of It's expenditures
during the preceding calendar ..
year,. ....,,..,.... .,,.,...., i,lS5,V0 "
The amount OF losses paid dur
Ing the preceding calendar ...
year ..... ........t... .......,., f,ll5,J5J "
The amount Of risks written
during the year. 90. 49,. ,esi. 7is,S2 %
The amount OF risks In force at
the end Of the ear."...o"923, Ooo,sIQ 70
STATE OF UTAH l..
ONCE OF the Secretary OF State.
l. James T. Hammond, Secretary OF
State Of the State Of Utah, do hereby GER
tify that the above named Insurance
Company has filed In my Office a detailed
statement Of its condition, from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared,
and that the said company has In all other
respects complied with the laws Of the
State relating to insurance.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great
9Th day OF March, A. d. 1900.
JAMES 7. HAMMOND,
Secretary OF State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-17
PelDJJIT0DI0 Fire Insurance COnpg1y.

The Name and Location Of the Company,
Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company,
DO Walnut Street Philadelphia, Penn
Name OF President, Il. Dale Benson.
Name Of Secretary, W. Gardner Crowell
The amount OF It's capital stock -.
- .s..s.ss .ss.,.s..,., ....,....s.S 4W.VD W
The amount Of It's capital stock
pall up IS ..,.....s..s....s...., iV,VV W
The amount Of its assets is... 5.l1l.SJe q
The amount Of It's liabilities
Including CapltaD ls......... 1859, 400 IS
The amount OF It's income dur
ing the preceding calendar 1000,
year 's.sss.s.s,s ..s....,.. ..s.. l,yZsrS5s y
The amount OF It's expenditures
during the preceding calendar
year ,....,.,....s ,.s.,...,...... l,sib,t0 -
The amount OF losses paid dur
ing the preceding calendar
ytdTfssss ....s..s. .....s.... -. l,-@0,olo "
The amount Of risks written
during the year...~.. .....,g5. selss %
the end Of the year :. ,~ ...,.sNgs .as %
STATE OF UTAH,
once OF the Secretary Of State.
!, James T. Hammond, Secretary Of
State OF the State OF Utah, do hereby GER
ufy that the above named Insurance
Company has filed In my Office detailed
statement Of It's condition, from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared.
and that the said company has In all other
respects complied with the laws Of the
State relating 10 insurance.
In Testimony Whereof, ] have hereunto
set my hand and Affixed the great
(SEAL.) seal OF the State OF Utah, this
2ith day Of February, A. d. 1870.
JAMES T. HAMMOND,
Secretary OF State.