davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

| rule particularly active. taking the Day As a
whole. but there were sudden spurts as shorts
moTerafeIy prices wsre fa-ced s.eaaiiT u;,;glri
until Aug. was selling At l. ic slowing an al
at the same lime Showed a sai- 5f 81 pSits and
July sold no higher than i+.5e an advance OF
new crcp positions were !r-ra :, l. points net
higher Just before the close however. tae mar
ket turned easier on liquidation and a renewal e
Wall street selling. which Er.G-Lt about a de-
cline from the best e from % % L points. and
IS points higher on the new N Il Is, vale III,
lower factor OF the advance "ae .h= heavy
exports which amounted 70 Y'. - bales: .:
ing only IS bales reported sales estimated.
I!ye-pool D1 July 1s-spot cotton god bushes,
done prices 10 points higher American mddi!ns
fair s9d soed .I ddltns t Mt ma ia!ns f5a Gs
55sd The sales OF the day were i}9.g t@.es .;
wiGa i.ad 5Y rs American. Receipts none Futures
opened auler and closed with near itilntas s;EghS
and dis.Ht sta JuT oTi9s s,shfs JGfy and Aug s5
e2?d; Aug. and Sept sl'as-lsd H. s5p @ a;,1 C.' "a
azd Feb 5i4t Fed and March SID; March and
New osIeans La July s.1+ ~ -
sSiesa5y Ss e. 1y 5 l'iss se "a - aug NdT si3 SC BE-
s.42ls i3c: Jan. sio9e &c SPOT cotton sreaas: r1
low r.idd!tng HE r!i4linx 12a.c; good r1deiias
bales: stock o. 81 bales.
FInxseed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. july 1s.-Fiaxseed ruled quiet and %
lower. in line with weakness in the Northwest:
No. / Northwestern SOD at &c: No. sc bid
and rejected sold at sic: Sept sold at Ssizc and
closed Ssiac sellers. and Oct e9c sellers: July
was nominally s5c. Receipts : cars here z O..
Minneapolis and 10 Duluth.
Sugar.
New York. July 1e.-Eaw sugar strong: fair re-
fuing s1sGs Sic: centrifugal ss test. u-1sc.
Molasses sugar Z7.G2 15-Ioc. Refined fru.: crushed
SIC; powdered &c: gEaru!ated 4-.Jc- NoIasse5
New Orleans. La, July is.-Sugar dull: o;en
kettle 2-sg3 7-Isc: open kettle centrifugal 3--,
&c: centrifugal white 5-I5c: yelOws 5s-Gsc;
seconds Z42&sc: molasss open kettle. nominal
al 1896; centrifugal sgisc: strip nominal az
l9d2ic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
DOCTOR REuREN BARNEY

Chillicothe. No. July 1s.-Doctor Reuben Bar
ney. 50 years old. prominent physician and
surgeon died suddenly at his home here lass
night or heart trouble. He was a native OF Ar
ington Vt. He was assistant surgeon In thu
Civil War. being executive officer Of the Boston
Amy Hospital Doctor Barney was one Of Auss
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Tinges and stained 14lhc below white.
Galvsston-Spot market dull: middling 12c;
sales Sc bales.
New Orlean-Spot market steady: middlinS
I2l.c; sales $50 bales.
Ieinph!s-spot market quiet: middling L. 7-ise.
Receipts at principal points:
New Orleans bales.
Savannah l3 bales.
Houston. bales.
Memphis, ID bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for six
days were All bales. against L, ,302 bales a
week ago and l3s .e32 bales year ago. LAports.
s es5 bales against % $50 bales year ago;
stncks. pa 81 bales, against SGs, ,0l3.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Alton Notes and Personals.
John Rodgers Of Alton has gone to Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Ea-bcr gauges yesterday marked is.A fasi-
eating a fall OF g OF foot IN "a hours
Business along the Levee yesterday was Mocer-
ate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

The Mississippi River south Of Hannibal end
the Missouri River east OF Boonville will continue
10 rise during the next SO hours.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17

Low rates Nincennes and intermediate
stations, Sunday, July 19. Train leaves
SAS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
Afscennne0us.

MERCHANTS Exchange Mutual Benevolent
Society ST. Louis. July Is lsO3-The members
OF this society are hereby notified to call and
pay. without further notice, si.lo within thirty
days from July Il. 1903. the same being assess
Inent made upon she death Of John H. Ma1on-
Last day for paying. August Is. 1903
D. r. WEITMORE, Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
woopMEN OF THE WORLD.

WOODMEN Of THE WOHID.
MOUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO. a4s WOOD
men of the World meets first and third Friday
at Kicker's Hall Newstead avenue and North
Market street. Visitors are invited and members
expected to be present.
C. ". Tacke. Clerk. 1eOs Arlinston avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.

a ST. LOUIS ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
Nv No. s.-Stated convocation az Grand Ave
~ nue. Masonic Temple this friday evening
" at S o'clock. Royal Arch degree. Visit
Ing companions fraternaliy invited.
w E. SEEWoSTER. Z. H p.
Moses Ely. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
ROYAL ARCANUM.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

os,4ya LAFAYETTE LODGE. No; As. K OE
WY Chouteau avenue. All Knights OF Honor
<S~fN invited to meetings.
J. W. MAcKAY: Dictator.
N. J. Kirw!n, Reporter. a225 St Vincen: avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17
River Forecast.

EDWARD H BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-17


ST. LOFTS COURT. NO. 4. T. B. H. MEETS
every Friday night at southwest eorne,
avenue Sons and Daughters OF Hur from
other courts and out Of the city are hereby ex.
tended 4 cordial Invitation to visit. By oder Of
]. E. MCLKEY, Chief.
Attest: Grace Kuelper. Scribe. No sss+ Evans
avenue.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-16

a kim. over all the children OF
pride No; whac. Not whirl
poo!. Not crossing like q bar.
But king over all the children
of pride. lSec job 'il-3i.)
Dear readers do not be deceived
any longer by MAJ; sneh MS teach
Won that the marginal readings are
the word OF God, they are wolves
IN sheep clothing, and do no' care
for the flock out the heace only hav'
ing mens persons 10 adm'rat'oh'
II stand any thing in parenthos's,
';uke it for inst what il is worth
i'll use the words Of God for 1t,
tncn it is not marginal readings. II
| substitute something, then il is
not the word Of God Hoping that
those few remarks may be beneiI'
cial TO the readers Of tho CaEssET,
we leave ;hc subject for tho iu-
ture.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-16

pas siaIl ~ l'r pe4illeaee Which
lagad among hi- iaaple, owits 7"
tris laa.ygrtoAtlr hggiis hNd tFam
numbered. And the third,
of the muny thanksgiylnss, ohIa-
tions, burnt Sacrifices, and costly
,n'erlnsa, which King solomon
made al he dedication and ,onse,
Grafton Of Che Temple, History
md Cyclopedia Of FreemaSoi,ry
by Macoy Oliver Page fsi)
The Curtain Falls
/ m Be Couhnp>l J
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-16

The most important result OF
the pos.otlicc investigation was an.
nounced today. II consists Of tho
adoption Of new policy in the nd
minstration OF tho rural free de-
livery service whereby congress-
ional districts will be hereafter
ignored and the service installed
only as conditions warrant it 1t
is explained that heretofore there
has been the raoat insistent press.
ure brought by members OF Con-
gress regarded the establishment
of rural routes in their districts
as essential to their political sue.
cess and in many instances snch
routes have been established, re.
rardless OF the warrant for so Dc
ing. So serious had this condition
become that Postmaster Genera
Payne regarded it as serious
menace to the businesslike admin
istration Of the Postonice Depart
mcnt and as threatening the saddle
the Department with a deficit a
large or larger that occasloned by
former abuses of the second class
privilege.
Under tho administration 0,
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow, all this is to b
charged. Hereafter the only rela
ton which members of Congress
will sustain to tho free delivery
service will DO in the presentation
to the Department Of petition from
their constituents asking tbS
ruroI routes be established Tn
elamor Of inslstent conpre ssiOnme,
that the routes in their district
be first inspected will prove un
availing, the inspector going mt
state will take up the petition
in the ordor in which they hay
beon filed and will report withou
prejudice the advantages and disad
vantage of the proposed routes.
1 Those routes which will serve th
greatest number OF patron will D
6rst established whether tn
districts be republican or dem
ocrat,c and, moreover, tho ruiz
that every route must be approx
mately Is miles long and serve a
least 100. persons will be adhere
TO. 1t is appreciated that the new
policy will meet with the mos
visorus opposition from congress
man who desire to sircng,he
their political fences by means Il
the free delivery service hnt MI
Bristow has tho assurance Of thu
! Postmaster General that be viii
CONTINUED 10 lase 4. h
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-16

order, confusion, nor delay MI
their operations. Many inter-
esting events have been assoclat
ed with
IRIS SITE.
The Temple was butte on one 0.
the eminences Of Mount Moriah'
1t was to that sacred spot thai
the steps Of the Patriarch Abra
ham, and Of tire unsuspcctinG
Isaac were directed BY GOD
when he would put tie Strength
of his servant $ faith to the soVr
crest test, by requiring OF nm
tho immolatiOn Of his only sor
upon the altar, which was built
on an elevated point OF that DON
mountain. That spot was subse'
ouently the scene Of tbe crucliiX
| ion of our blessed Lord: Time
has changed the 9aatures OF TIE
place, but time Will never obliter-
ate from the mind Of man the
scenes which have transpWed on
! Calvary.
It was there that King David
| built an altar on the threNlllne
floor of Ornon the Jebus!te, and
stayed the band OF the destroy
ing angel whose sword was bath
ed in HEAVIER Tor the destruction
of the people,
The traditions osthc craft alsf
associate with that spot tales O
detection and treachcty, where
| by the viftaous ana uhe hopf
perished'
It was there that the followers
of the false prophet placed tht
Mosque of Omar which Danlei
the prophet, calls the abomina
ton that makcth desolatc. Th'
combined powers Of Europe Wcr'
not able to remove that abomina
ton; seeing that the Great Archl
tect would reserve that sacrei
site for some future glorious CT
fort. when his own hand shal
clear away the. Moslem rubbish
and craftsmen shall again be cal
cd from the rising OF the sur
even to the going down thereof
to participate in the erection 2
another Temple for the worshl
Of the great King
TIVE BUILDING or THE TEMPhN
was commenced three years SUI
,soouent to the death OF KIM
David, in the fourth year OF tn
reign of Solomon, and about thfe
thousand years from the cfea
ton Of the world, and four nun
dred and eighty from the rxoue
The ground was broken, an
the craft were summoned =
! their work on the second day 9
!, the second month Of the JewlsI
year, which was called zlf' AM
, began at the next full moon aite
the Passover, which IS oe1te
known in Christian countries 2
the name Of Good Friday. 4 IN
, Freemason Manual by IS y
Stewart. Page 1867
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-16
CmfiDutI PREM lasL ooetA.


How true it is that God taught |
navid before he called him from |
oarth to the Grand Lodge above
lust how he wanted the hrst
Grand Lodge On earth construct
cd. after he had planted the
garden of Eden, and also IN
formed him, who be should
olace in the Grand Masters
chair, and the charge that
David should give him. ana
ALA Informed him that it should
be his; son Solomon, as we nave
already shown in our las1 ISSUE
10th from a Masonic standpoint
and n Biblical standpoint Ana
90 we have said, here IS where
Masonry basks out into a broad
A. plain than ever before Ana
row right here we wish to say to
ar readers, that as we have IN
our possession Masonic books
uh;ch men have been ltlnd
enough to lone to us. ana as
they are needing them, ana "ah'
them at home, and as there are
many things We need in our work.
in them, we shall quote them III
succession in our next issues
until we have what we want lrom
them, that we have not yet go''
90 that we may have chem 10
rofer too when necessary. stop
ming then with Biblical facts at
tho beginning of the Building or u
Solomon's Temple, we shall
ouote the following;
"TEMPLE. The Temple OF
Solomon was only a small build
ing, and very inferior in point OF
size to some of our churches iOs
dimensions being only one nun
arad and five feet broad and one
hundred and fifty feet long. lts
splendour and superiority Jay IN
tie richness Of it's meteriais' anu
ornaments; and the clolsters ana
other buildings with when II
was surrounded. 1t was buil'
Of white marble, 50 excellen''S
nut together, that the Joln's
conld not be distinguished ana
the whole building locked as
though it had been cut out OF one
entire stone, The timber was
cedar and olive wood covered
with plates of gold, and studdeo
with precious stones OF nlahs
Ines" (HIsToRY and CYcLopE
nrA of FREEMAsoNRY by MAcof
OLIVER, Page 6o2)
KING SOLOMON'STE
All the most valued ASSOCIATIONS
az ancient craft Masonry ar'
connected with the Temple 9
King Solomon. 1t was upon tine
occasion Of the erection OF ina
magnificent and costly edltlct
that our ancient operative ore'',
rem were organized with suci
admirable methed and WISDOM
Amt although more than one nun
dred thousand worlzmen wert
emnloyed therein during sever
wears, yet there was neither d's
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-16
Margina, Readings,
WHAT THEY hRE, AND How THEY
APPEAR.

Our attention has been called so
many times, to toe margiral read
.ings OF the Bible therefore We
think it is necessary to the rightfnl
understanding Of them. TO give IL
few facts and citations for the ben.
Ell OF car readers.
For the readers 0f the CgEssgr,
may know; that: our attention has
been drawn TO this point. time and
again, by our opponents, il their
reJolnders, 10 oar Alternatives uppu
Creation and Formation; TIE two
great works ofGod. We frs, state.
as We have heretofore said, they
are the works of man. And too
withoa, questioning their scho lar
ship in Crock, Hebrew, or Latin.
Tho first impression, then that we
want to press upon the mind, of
our readers IL this. that tho Mosaac
account OF Creation il Divine orr.
glnal; dlrlct from the Originator,
God himself He being perfect
His words arc perfect; then it be-
cones necessary that His accoun,
are correct and perfect: yhey
need 40 interpreter and belong &c
no private interpretation. end
Peter II o.
| Fer ali scri pturcs is given by in
spiraton Of God, and is profitable
Tor doctrine, for roprooi. for cor
rcction, Tor instruction 10 right,
eonsness That The man of Goo
m ny be perfect, thoroughly furisf
cd into all good works. (-l6-.l7.
The problem is solved. Jns'
teach il. that is what the man o
God must do, God was inteligen
enough to tell MS Just wha: ho men
hat tho man Of God should be fur
uisheA with. lie has told MS jus
how TO teach and left His word OF
record for that purpose; so tina
marginal readings are not OF him.
: Just few evidences, that the,
arc tho works OF nam: and offtime
would lead you stray, if it wor
not for the inspired word. In IsaaI
, Twenty Seventh chapter and frs
2 verso, you read this language. 81
that day the Lord with his sore an
Q great ard strong sword shall pur
: ish beviathan tho piercing SCI
pont."
3 Marginal readings is. Il or croa'
: ing ike bar The marginc
. readings makes out Lcyiathan tn
1 piercing serpant crossing like
$ bar. Then again, upon the sam
! word in Dob, 4l-l) You will SO
/ tho same wise men, scholarly Nor
/, say to you in their marginal rca'
ing THAT is a whale ora whir
pool" In Isaiah they had it,
j crossing like a bar, in Job the
have the same thing whale or
whirlpool, aad these three thing
!. are so much different Tint Bevi'
i than the piercing serpent could nc
4 be all three. No. Positively No!
4 But God has told ven, dear reader
! who i.cvisthan the piercing, g
\ pcpt 'a.a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-16

j
I =" Z 4 W MN
j.,
" =
- ~ -, ~ ~
- ~ 'N's@ - ~
~ ,'V
M ""oi' ~
I'M N 4 WI III
n 'ii' ~ y = m N,''
~ ''.F 'N''1 ~ "
~ T : ~ -,
= ~ ..0 n.
.'''"'' 49, 'SH''
INK ''.ss ' = rI ,,.,,'m,.
~.
l.,
I'M
~ =
" ~, !,
Nh,
|
- H.
-
- i
- '''D
,,,, !,
| XIX IN
N'''
49, '',', e ,r,sn,yv !,
a., ,ho
W. 80 ''9'
wy - N''''
'"' " CIV, Wv
" ~ ~
90 ,,r,,l ~ n,,r
~
PH''''"'' - ~
'aS' 7'"''N ''S7' -,
~ ~
pecV'l''t4 '''i'''e'' '''''" ~ ~
7'liNi''H "'"'oh9' ,'"' W
Maso'' c''''''' ~ 'eN'''en -,
~ W
c"'e'S"Vi'' W 80 -
pow9'e' 'i' 'i'' " IVY 80" "
COVER ann - - ~
serenity ~ '''''''' -"
hAou' 'Pp'''''" ~.
y oPc'A'''7 ",' "'' "
il"e ''sS "o'''i''' ''N' ,SN'''N ~
''so'"l 10 ''"''''''
'e' '''' az" 49, " ~
'"i"'Si '"' ~ 81
; '"i'''u"e "'u '"I''' ~ "
iof V''4' -,'"''"' ''ie"''' -
teF'ous COMMUNICATIONS y : ~
atone ne Gun ''V'o'''' "' ,.''.,.
WY 'he Glo"S ", seq' ~, = y I'M
ihni'-AN ~ ~ - :,
me maso.,io wy '",ps''N'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-16
WASHINGTON
LETTER

CFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20

$56,34S So $56,34S Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20
MUSTN'T MUZZLE PRESS.

decision Of unusual interest to
newspapers. and of almost equal in
terest to the public, has just been
handed down by Texas court of cri-
mlnal appeals. In criminal proceed
ing in Houston, the District Judge or
dered the Chronicle Of that city not
to publish any reports of the testimo-
ny presented. He based this UMPIRE
cedented order on the theory that
there might be mistrial and the pub
LEGATION of the testimony would, in
such an event. make 1t extremely diff
ficult to secure another jury.
In spite of the injunction the Chron-
icle published full reports of the
trial. The editor of the paper and
the court reporter were promptly Jail
ed for contempt of court. After
short Imprisonment they were releas-
ed on writs Of habeas corpus, and the
case was appealed to the courts of
criminal appeals in order to ascertain
the status of Texas newspapers with
regard to criminal trials
That court reverses the District
Judge and lays down the broad prin-
ciple that no District Judge has any
right to prevent the publication of
testimony which is given in open
court. That is, anything which is fit
for spectators to hear is fit for the
public to read. The principle is a
thoroughly sound one. Under it the
rights of the public as well of the
newspapers of Texas will be protec-
ted
! Any court proceeding is public pro-
perty the moment it becomes court
proceeding. There are cases. of
course, in which the evidence is un.
fit for publication or for anybody ex.
cept those Immediately interested to
hear In such cases, though, the pap
ers themselves may be depended up
on to eliminate the fit for the unfit
Even should they desire to publish OBJ
jectionable matter the postal regu
lations are sufficiently rigid to re
strain them.
Texas and Louisiana are about the
only States in which District Judges
have made any effort to exercise {
censorship over the newspapers. The
decision quoted will have the effect O.
opening the columns of the Texas
press to all sorts Of court proceed
ings.
tiHtrtliftrfgf,,,i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20

Grant Corslrey. Secretary Of Rent
ers' Lem and Trust company, do sol
emily swear that every statement,
matter and thing contained in the
foregoing report is true to the best Of
their knowledge and belief.
G. M. PERINE,
GRANT CORDREY.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me, this 10th day
ISeell of January, 1903.
JOHN J. QUINN.
Notary Public in and for the County
and City OF San Francisco, State
of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL STATE MENT.
Annual statement Of the Diamond
Mining Company, of Utah, doing bu-
the State OF Nevada, for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1902:
Receipts ....... ......$ 65S1 80
Disbursed -. 1855. SS162 so
Balance, net gain -. AIS so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20

$6oS1 SO S65S1 33
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20
THOSE TELEGRAMS.

President Roosevelt, rs well as Sen
ator Quay, tries to make light of the
Standard Oil telegram. urging the re-
cipient to oppose all antitrust legisla-
ticn except the Elkins bill.
81 regard it simply as petition"
says the artless and upright Pennsyl-
vania statesman.
I'VE do not see," remarks an Admin
istration organ, why the Standard Oil
people have not just as much right to
address kilograms to Senators giving
their views of proposed legislation as
any other citizen, or even as the pre-
sident of labor union
Thus we are invited to believe that
theStandard Dol Trust, born in law
lesness and whose whole history reeks
with corruption, is the representative
of the sacred right of petition. Mr..
Rockefeller, wiring his orders to the
peoples servants to kill bills in the
public interest, but not beneficial to
bis own, is, it seems, on the same
lOOJ1AS SAdClly DIS Tie dIluCI VI WOTh.
ingman who writes to his Congress
man asking his to vote for lowering
the tariff which makes living so costly
BY the argument, the constituent
who gives Mr.. Quay cigar as a ma
nifestation of good will and admira-
ton does precisely what Mr.. Rookie
Teller would do were he to take Mr.
Quay behind a door and there slip
Into his horny hand a check for $685.
600 as slight tribute to worth.
By the argument, every signer of a
petition to Congress asking for legis-
lation for the common welfare is in
the same box with the lobbyist of the
trusts who privately dimes a public
nan and corrupts him either with
money or promise If trust support
for reelection.
Il don't tfin'..'' dughtily observes
Senator Plat. Ct Connecticut, that
it is anybody's business what tele.
grams any Senator receives from any
individual or corporation"
On the contrary, it is everybody:
business, providing the kilograms re
ceived by the Senator relate to pub
lie affairs. Mr. Plat needs to go tc
school again and take elementary les
sons in the principles of representa-
tive government Did HE get Stan
dard Oil telegram, too?
If there was nothing wrong, notE
ing to be ashamed of, in getting pr
vate orders by wire from the Standar,
Oil Trust, why did Senator Quay cor
ceal the fact that he had receives
the Archbold dispatch?
Why have the other Senators VIII
were similarly instructed declined t
admit it?
If kilograms from trusts to Sen
tors are petitions" clothed with a
the sanctity of constitutional RICH
why do the gentlemen in whose insi(
pockets they repose send them up
the clerks desk to be read. as they
in the case of petitions from "ar
other citizen, or even the presidel
of a labor union?"
The Senators know why. And
do the American people, who are SC
ont to the trusts.-N. Y. Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

i'ti''nll'''tif'i
l!t,,ii.ti,l.ti,..i.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement OF the Excelsior
Mining Company, Of Utah doing bu-
siness in the State of Nevada, for the
year ending Dec. 81, 1902:
Receipts ....... -. .$56,34S Sc
Disbursements 1854, 500 25
Balance net gain ..1?S6 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20

Annual statement Of the United States
Branch of the London & Lancan-
shire Fire Insurance Company Of Liv
erpooI, England, for the year ending
December 81, 1902.
Deposit in U. S. .... 100000 90
Assets !. -. 2,746,215 "a
Liabilities, exclusive of
capitala nd net surplus 1857 1871 6S
Income.
Premiums 1,e46, ago. 90
Other sources. 49,. ..... 417,6OS 62
Total income 1902. -. 1857 1871 6S
Expenditures
Losses Observation-Disclosures. S75,392 "A
Dividends none.
Other expenditures $500. 74S,253 %
Total expendit'rs, 1902 1,623,745 50
! Fire Insurance Business 1902.
RISKS written 1853 ,O19 rs
Premium thereon 2,712,264 O3
Losses Incurred ...... S46,92O 25
Nevada Business.
Premiums received 1854. 4,782 O3
Losses Paid ............ 3,549 "a
Losses incurred ......... 3,549 "a
VIM. Mcdonald,
Manager.
San Francisco, Feb. 9, 1903.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-20
SAFE DEPOSIT Department,

DEPOSIT ES
in being hafnch
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF offer perfectly
They
according Full information
a application
Collections received and given attention
GDN1RAk BANKnN0f DUsIN1ss TRANSACTED -