davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
NAVY YARD NOTES.

Expedition OF work at the Navy Yard is IN TWO
directions-one 20 get a ship into the waters ana
the other get other ships out OF the waters or
tha navy yard There time A few years ago
when f. was uncertain 70 what percentage OF
three years cruise a vessel in commission would
spend alongside of the dock. but that uncertainty
IS Of the past for when war vessel comes 70 tne
navy ward now for repairs board Of survey - OF
dered 70 make an estimate Of the repairs feaIy
needed and how long VIII take 70 make mem, mem,
and experience shows thdt a vessel Is not inucA
longer al the yard than the tine specined- 49, -,
The shin upon which the work Is rushed tii+t A!te
may be put ahoat IS the battleshiD CollheclI-
c1f and to-day she is further along toward COM
pIetion Of hull than her sister ship. the toalsl
1na when she was launched a couple OF weeks 49,
And Yesterday the Navy Department flaus Us pLI4
ciaI report which showed for the first time va.
the Connecticut os really ahead or an these nsu4s
s1'onnecficut 90 per cent conpieted I0uislaha o13
1,er cent completed For the la@t two or three
5svs yyorknen with galvanized iron buckets nliel
frr,shes have been at work under the hul IN P0sI
taone resembling alIgators, coating the slldlhs
1Iays and filing the pores Of their wooden
,,rana Taforv 10 putting the softsoap. whcn IS
= - the lubricant for the cradle which nolds the
sbfD "a slide down the ways on september y
"a 70 the vessels that are 10 be hurried eWay
go, tbe navy yard waters the torpedo Doat
~ f5-4eD viii be the TO 60 but she II gong 20
naval station TO MAKE tlae seNeltil el-
S-+ Tor a sccessful Official trial before acceptance
r1s eoal which Is to be used at the trlaI has beel
Sent fTom the navy yard 10 Newport and Is await
ing her coming.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Colonel AppIetoD OF the 7th Regiment expects %
hold a review or the regiment In the armory abou:
tha middle OF next month before well known on
Ger. To hold review only Two or thres weeks rom
the beginning OF the drill season will be something
new in the 7th Drills in the regiment win begin on
October 8
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The board Of officers OF the 18th Regiment have
decided 10 adopt the new army tan shoe FOR resi-
mental purposes. r has also been decided 70 en-
large the house OF the regiment at Creecr1oor.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Major General Roe has recounnnsn1eo 20 7oVer7lo-
Odsu that the National Guard organizations ot
Nevr-Yorx drill on October with the new 6r1ll
regulations recently adopted for the army, and
ths Ga driU books will be discarded accoralngly.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

nav coupany ts to be formed IN the sath Rs<i-
uent II will have the letter designation OF B.
and Colonel Duffy has detailed Lieutenant Rupert
Hughes to recruit the new command At present.
there are only nine companies In the regiment
SratifI1de 10 the 18th Regiment Cor gift OF 500
from 1t toward fund for monument 70 ne crested
d Old brigade Of Ciyl war tame. u Issl General
a son and after the Battle Of BulI Run Was acting
colonel of the resiment- lie later oESaGizsssd ne
officers from the regiment VIII attend the dedlca-
ton in Butte
The First Platoon OF the First Battery VIII hold
Tsy0,ysr oG PraSes . II me an asSEy on September
Only one member Of the 18th Regiment was LEFT
behind at Manassas in the hospital This was Pri-
vats Thomas Kelly OF Company z. suffering from
tonsilitis.
Drills in the 2ed Regiment viii commences on octo-
Der g. Company z viii open its first drfII with
dance at the armory on October ) CAPTAIN Murphy.
Of Company A. has been chosen senior yice-cOn1-
mander Of Old Guard command; United spsa.sa
War Veterans Color Sergeant slazsnser-Aioss oc
the I'D also senior color bearer OF The Old GUars
mas oee4 S4osen - IF ne 1sIG s
viee-comnander OF the State.
Company G. ed Regiment. has unanimously
elected First Lieutenant David B. Blanton captain.
Fs first toined the ED a private November -
isso and previously served II the 4th Resiment es
hold games at the arEory On NOvembe- 19.
With the exception or the pluEnbinS Work chs
arnory OF the 9Th Regiment. which has bean uu-
der-olns repairs. is now IN hrst class condition.
Second Lieutenant G. H Davis wilL e Is under
stOOd shortly be elected first Lieutenant IN Com
nanT p Company A. Captain ChristOf-sL viii open
fbo S5riIi season with dance. and Company j. with
a reception Company K has a vacaaey Cor trsr
Lieutenant
When the eth Regiment left Nex-Tork for tho
u,anoeuvres in Virginia iI equipped with brand
new oIive-rab uniforms which Il for tho trsr
time. The regiment returned horne win tAs unl-
Forms practically ruined By taa hard weeks service
and Az Will cost the State considerable coe Ir-orcA
and other equipment lest o. ruined
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Foreign Coffee MaT'ssfa -toTss rnREks: straty
shipments He United statss $500 shipments toE
Europe. 5000. 5cHooJ Saltor-C1f-ss market
quiet $500. rrc-i2ra Q00
stock. I5eI ffamonr E-gofy-e opened pig
lower. . 30 n Unclaimed 20 q pig lover
sales. q coo bags Hatrarofes market opened steady
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The new sheathed cruiser Chattanooga Is also
being hurried forward FOR her commission Inc
5,- ,rials of her engines have been continued
ttroueh the week, and such adjustments as were
found necessary 10 the steam valves and other
narts OF her machinery have been made The
pTo,,,Dco of stores for her has been selected and
weighed at the navy yard many OF her officers nave
$1,000 orders duty on her and she Is expected
.e gn into commission IN about a week. II IS re-
ovfed flaf she IS 10 be sent TO the Astatic squad
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The battleship Kentucky. which returned from
or,ise IN the Asiatic waters about three months
eco has her repairs nearly completed. and she VIII
.soin the Ncrth Atlantic squadron about OctoDsI /
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
NEw-ToRE PRICES

closing follows: Mixed 2srsz n s4sasss; natural
white. SO32 10 S6lz 8Sc, and eltpned white SS4O 70
asg41c- RYE nominal--BAEI4EH GuiI; feeding was
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

NJ and Mrs Thomas II Troy OF Eighth-avs,
also returned 20 town this week from Spring Lake
where they spent the summer NJ the Essex and
SUSSEX M and Mrs. Troy were prime movers in
the entertainments al Spring Lake the entirs sea
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

One OF last weeks brides was Miss L Alice
Hughes. only daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George A
Hughes. who was married 20 Arthur Faui at the
home OF the brides parents. No ss4 Lafayette-ave'
on Wednesday evening. The parlOrs were deco
rated with palms ferns, lilies and roses. num-
Der the immediate friends OF the bride and bride
groom sat down 20 a wedding supper altar the
ceremony. The bride who was dressed In crepe
chine was led the altar BY her rather- sle
was attended By Miss Ada B. Clements as maid OF
honor. The bridegroom brother William A + au-
acted as best The Rev DR.. F w. Norris
pastor OF ST. Matthews Episcopal Churcn, per
formed the ceremony The couple are spehoIilS
their honeymoon IN the South.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

IRE engagement . announced of thra grand
ssupbter Of the late Alfred s Barnes, Miss Har-
-ser Barbour. daughter of Lucius A BaroouF' OF
Hartford, 10 George Phelps OF Ma1n4''S'''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Receipts OF breadstus interior points thousands
last three eiphers 600 onitted four bbls. grain sush
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

A. o,,+-oe-+ovr wedding Of indirect interest 70
So, yin be that cf Miss Marion Elizabeth
poosh daughter Of Mrs. William " Booth, and
-, carrier Funu. sor of the Rev. Albert Car
g. ann ~ Richmond Hill L0rg Island. for-
- - F-~rklyu. The ceremony VIII take place
Al 81 Paurs Church eTse2nes' N~' next -lsS-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

AT 49, z,n...ood club, or Gravssand. cav. dane.
s's1inz AZ the hons ef yyillla.p n.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The First Platoon OF the First Battery viii hold
revolver practice IN the armOry September %
and the Second Platoon or September 3
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

NJ ard Mrs I. E Blackwell of No ls9 Berkeie'
pa,s announce the engagement of their ca'ighteT
Ms Nellie G. Blackwell 10 Harry Wakernan Hat
aelL
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

The annual dinner for the officers OF the Brooklyn
Yacht Club viii be given at the club on October 2
The officers of the club viii be elected. and the
plans for the ensuing year discussed. A Ash dinner
was given a. the pavilion on the grounds last
Wednesday evening, and Sir Thomas Lipton's Cup
was presented 70 the winner, the Little RhodyI OF
the Rhode Island Yacht Club last Friday evening.
Sir Thomas has been elected an honorary member
OF the club.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

iahe cs,-- nose who are spending September at
49, .-- ise are the Rev. Dr. ana Ms. Reese r
q ~. .--.t ne Rev. william sheafs Chase. canon
EaEEs On rs.1sL raL a. Garden City. The Edward
saes WI "a, The Eobert r. sraries' or Honros
I-~es' for several pseks. ''-' 'i'7 "a STANLEY
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

only one member OF the 18th Regiment was l=es
behind at Manassas in the hospital This was Pri-
vate Thomas Kelly. OF Company e suffering from
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

hsrnr,or. 80 - Touseys expect 70 remain N East
iouis. - - october. with ths exception OF Ms.
llrs. : -ylsey who left szst week Tor g. Tou,g
e ths ar..s-' ~ q classensVe.. haa as her guest
genEias ~ l-5sAe Cub last week Mrs Wrlllf,-, "a
stsInoS,e - ssfooLlyn. On Thursday and 1s9-as, -,
tas recitt,si ilss week DF. J. NeTftt stesle .a-s
Asna!,ap eo.ss - tfes Roa The cIab CUP i the bl.sd
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Another out o. town wedding q interest 70 this
,,,,-b vas that on Thursday % last week AZ the
~ PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Binghamton. y
= of Miss MABEL z. Dunn. daughter ot Colonel
s,5 Ms George II. Dunn. Of Binghamton' 20 Dr
T4oraoe wardner Eggleston, Arst assistant physi-
t,- ar -fe BfuEhauaton state Hospital, and son ot
~ I'd Mrs. George Cary EEE'es-on, u No is
West 0ne-huadrsd-a h-st Ma. aa'IaI
so---s-f- ~ this borough. Miss Frances utter WAS
-Se I'D oF honor and the best nan was Dr. James
= ser The ue1ers were DIT. William " " hlte
Of Washington; Or. Cecil Mccoy, q = ~ Ns4oOA A-o
Cary Eggleston.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

1r. and Mrs. Frederick Y. shibley. Of No -
Angell-zt. Providence. r Z. announce the engage
-enJ ~ tleir niece. Miss Betty Bruce Howard to
Royal Riggs. son cf ar and Mrs. Edward G. Riggs
= South For .and-a7e. 3lr. Riggs IS graduate of
Williams, class q %.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

don -. 'hers was largo Brooklyn representa-
uuiv zee al the Belle Haven Horse Show.
ht,o-- -'all 'all snare or ribbons went 20 tho ex-
lS.. l',a Of this borough John W I.u,s ,oo,, -.
win -. - - Combination driving and saddle class
pair -'ohy- T. Il Barnes took RED with his
oBlv loa and Folly. L. Trowbr!dgs Martina
T,ro,,,- ,s' ais four-in-hand, took a red. In the
Cbsv..- e'nlingent were Mr.. and 8frH Colby n
\ yedsOa Mss 49, sily - iM21weil Mrs: Henry
Ass. WjiiS-sss sadie Williams. Miss Edith sGllier
Wurs,e- A. Williams Mrs FredeTscls u
Wursler - Ms louise WuFster. Miss Caroline
y E6ssn p.,,tahd ana Mrs. Winchester Noyes Mrs
Charles Iactse155 15 ME- MaI,. James r. Raymond MIRA
~ n - Jean coutts Miss Refb rgeTei' No. a.
Wiiiar K = z,rham durham Ca5rlart. Frank Vandsrhoef
.oN-er and aea-g ROWLAND. -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
April 15. 1904.
County Court Proceedings.

The regular session of the county
court was held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Bridge commissioner was ordered
to view bridge north of Borlaud in
l2-4S-26; also bridge between 15, 16.
As 26; also bridge on Salt Fork Creek
west of Three Grove school house
between sections 5 and s so "a; also
bridge in 24.49.27;also bridge between
s and 1850 81; also to build iron
bridge in l2.49-24
The county court went over the
route Of the proposed Wellington
road to view the route.
l.. d. Phillips and F. G. Ward were
appointed road commissioners fol
district No, H.
The Diamond Coal Company flet
plot for an addition to Corder.
The board of equalization will meet
to hear complaints on tax assessment.
April % and 26.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
A Statement From Mr. Smith.

In regard to what is being said
about my contesting the nomination
of Mr.. Houx for prosecuting attorney,
l have this to say. 1t was believed
by every one until the committee met
on Mouday after the primary that
had won the nomination by seven
votes. 1t was currently rumored that
Mr.. Houx had employed attorneys to
contest my nomination, but notwith-
standing this when the committee
declared Mr., Houx nominated by four
votes l met Mr., Houx on the street
and congratulated him on his success
He very insultingly remarked that IL
| didn't think 1t was fair we would
count them over again 1 tried to
stop him and tell him that l had
never said it wasn't fair, but he went
on. Now in few days after this the
news came to me that there was a
discrepancy between the tally sheet
and the judges certificate at the Con.
federate Home. asked the execu-
tive committee to examine the tally
sheets and see If they compared with
the certificate of the judges. This
they did yesterday and in going over
them an error Of ten votes was found
In Mr.. Keith's vote at the Confeder-
ate Home which could just as easily
have occurred in mine l employed
attorneys to assist me in case of an
error having been made against me,
and of course the committee knew
and every one knows that as a lawyer,
il l were compelled to go into a court
of Justice to secure my rights, we
would use every honorable and legit-
innate means TO win our case. Now,
that the committee has granted me
my simple request, am for the dem
ocratic party in whose interest, now
that nominations are made, | will
devote my feeble energies to its sue
cess. The man who says 300 illegal
votes were cast at this precinct is a
Slanderer of his party and is not
working in its interest.
PEARL R. SMITH.
ABril 10, 1904.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16

10 part a social one. Miss Grace
Lewis, Eleanor McGruder, aud Eva
Tisdale distributed programmes to
the guests. Misses Hortense and
Mildred Smith were the flower girls,
and bestowed upon Miss Grinstead a
wealth Of flowers the gifts of admir-
ing friends. Members Of the faculty
with Miss Grinstead received the
guests after the recital in the spa
cious parlors of the college.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
No 10
Council Proceedings.


The last meeting of the old council
and the first meeting Of the new were
held Tuesday night. At the meeting
of the old council little else than
routine business OF the regular
monthly meeting was transacted.
There we're reports Of the yarions
officers and committees. The monthly
bills and claims were allowed The
treasurer s report from June l, 1908,
to April /, 1904, was Of special inter-
est. The fiscal year will hereafter
begin aud end April lst.
A resolution for the curblng Of
18th Street was read and passed A
complimen airy resolution upon the
retiring members Of the council was
read and adopted
After an lntermssion during which
the new city officers we're sworn IN,
the new council was called to order.
Jacob Fegert was elected city clerk.
The mayor announced the following
committee appointments which were
confirmed by the council;
Finance, ,-Aull, Yingling, Venable.
Improvements -Schawe, Aull and
Mayer.
Scales, Walk, Mallott Mayer.
Streets, alleys, sidewalks and
wers,-Yingling, Venable, Schawe.
Light and waterworks, -Venable
Schawe, Aull.
Claims, Mayer, Shinn, Walk.
judiciary, ,-Shinn, Aull, Mayer.
Ways and means, ,-Mallot, Shinn,
Walk.
Ordinance and Printing, -Venable,
Walk, Mallot.
Fire Board, - Mallott, venable,
Yingliug, Mayer.
Board of Health, - Drs. Ryland,
Cope, Fredendal and Straughau; j. G.
Crenshaw, Jno. 7. Bush, Isy Gratz,
]. R. Moorehead; Mayer, Ylngllng,
Schawe, Mallot.
Street Commissioner VIM. C.
Duncan.
Upon motion of Councilman Schawe,
Edward Aull was elected president
pro tenn. by acclamation
Mayor Wiukler addressed the house
upon the work of the council for the
past two years. He called attention
to the fact that whereas 10 former
years the representatives Of the sew
eral wards had sought to get for their
own wards patchwork improvements
the last council had stood together
for the general improvement of the
city. He hoped that the same un-
animity and the same spirit of court
esy would characterize the new
council. Following the mayor each
new member Of the council and then
each old member spoke, all declaring
in favor Of permanent and substan-
tial improvement of streets and side
walks in those portions of the city
where a majority Of the property
holders want it and where the charac-
ter of the property seems, in the
judgement of the council, to warrant
it. The council adjourned to meet
Tuesday night, April 10.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16
Death of Mr.. G. W. Burnett.

Wayerly watchman
Mr.. G. W. Burnett died at his home
in this city Monday, April Il, 1904, at
II O'Clock p. m.
Mr. Burnett had only been sick a
few days and the news of his death
came as shock to his many friends.
he was born In Warren county, KY,
July 10, 1749, and came to Missouri
in 1868. In 1870 be moved to Waverly
and ever since made this his home
He was married in 1871 to Miss Alice
Goodwin, who survives. He leaves
also one child, Mrs, Il. Oeischlaeger,
of this CITY.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock at the Metho.
dist church, Rev. Lamar Bedsworth
officiating, after which the remains
were inferred in the Wayerly cemetery
with masonic honors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16

Ewing Cockrell Of WarFensburg, who
has just been nominated for presecut.
ing attorney by the democrats Of john
son county, is son Of United States
Senator F. N. Cockrell, whose old
homeis in that town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16

The class Of 'O4 of Dover Grammar
School will hold their commencement
exercises at the Christian church on
Friday, April %, at eight O'Clock.
Admission Is aud 25 cents, proceeds
to 60 toward the library fund,
PROGRAMME.
/. Invocation G. G. kaufman
2. Silver Stars" Bohm
Misses Florence and Addie Vaughan.
3. Essay-From Darkness into Light
Miss Addie Vaughan.
4, The Effects Of the Louisiana
Purchase.
Edmond Vaughan,
5. Solo-Grand Valse de Concert
Mattel
Miss Florence Beattie.
6. Essay-Bobert E. Lee.
Bollie Harwood.
:. Solo-"The Holy City, Adams
Miss Addie Vaughan
8. Address c. A Philips, Phi. D.
g. Presentation Of Diplomas
H. II, Sohaepekoetter
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16

In the case of Bette w. Lillard VS.
M. D. Wilson, administrator for the
estate of w G. Lllard deceased, the
jury granted the plaintiff 81, 900 for
services rendered the late w. c.
Lillard. Welborn aud Lyons were
attorneys for the plaintiff and S. N
Wilson for the defendent
Miss Nellie Marshall returned
Thursday morning to Malta Bend,
where she is teaching school,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-16

Nonclnded pa tourth page
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-14
CHAPTER /.

The Home OF Cornetla Moran.
Never, la All its history, was the
proud and opulent city of New York
more glad and gay than In the bright
spring days of Seventeen Hundred
Ninety One IT had put out OF
sight every trace of British rule and
occupancy all its homes had been re-.
stored and re-furnished, and Its sacred
places re-coneecrated and adorned.
The skies of Italy were not biuer than
the skies above it; the sunshine Of
Arcadia not brighter or more genial.
These gracious days of Seventeen
Hundred Ninety-One were also
the early days OF the French reyolu-
ton. and ftigitives from the French
court princes and mobiles, statesmen
and generals. Sufficient for new Iliad,
loitered about the pleasant places Of
Broadway and Wall street, Broad
street, and Maiden Lane. They were
received with courtesy. and even with
hospitality although America ait that
date almost universally sympathized
with the French Republicans, whom
they believed to be the pioneers OF POI
litical freedom on the aged side Of the
Atlantic. Love for France, hatred for
England. was the spirit of the age;
1t effected the trend Of commerce. II
dominated politics, 1t was the keynote
of conversation wherever men and
women congregated.
Yet the most pronounced public
feeling always carries with it note
of dissent. and II was Just at this day
that dissenting opinion began to make
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-14
. - sTArEMENT

arwUAI. STATEMENT
wo- she wear ending December s1st, =.
z q foos 81 the condition OF the .ss
ALLIANCE HAIL g. CYCLONE ~
TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
ORGANIZED under the laws OF the St = fsor
Minnesota. made to the INSURANCE ~ III
missioner of the State OF SCUM Ds e4os
pursuant e The LAWS VS.. Of s viee P PTe:
President, ! Ma aoos Nach Secretary. ].
sssaf.d Z Incorporated April so. y;
SsaSareeyced business May 9th, lee
Principal Office, Austin, Mira.
Net ledger assets Dec. 81 OF zee oeo
previous year ...:.: 49, rs
II. INCOME DUFlNG 1A
unpaid Dec. 81
last year qIail ce
cross SIS premiums on
risks written and
renewed during
year .....s....... SS,Aoo'os
Total ............ s49,2so.55
Deduct gross pre-
miums in course
Of collection at
this date. ........ 1b,6SZ.O1
Entire premiums
the year. ..a..... .$s2, 54s.S4
Deduct reinsurance,
abatement re-
bate and return .
premiums Io9.u1
Net cash actually
received for pre-
Dept5 ss1.77o.Si
ed ICY clone .aoo.
Dept.) ..........t. e'4zS.Uo
Total premiums. ...-...... Ao.2o7.
cages on ioans ~ 4.75s.
Total income during the -
III. DIsBuRsEMENTs DuR1NG III
YEAR.
Gross amount paid for ma
weekly * indemnity losses. lilo.
Commission to agents.s..... S.071.
Salaries. travelling and all
expenses of agents and
adJusters and agencies not
on commission account.... 1.18O.
Salaries and all other come
pensation of officers and
home Office employees. 4.71O.
Taxes. insurance depart.
ment fees and licenses. 245.
Legal expenses ............ AL.
Advertising, general print
Ing and stationery. ....... S3o.
fuel. postage, ages Supplies, etc. 1,54s.
Total disbursements ..... $12.114.
w ASSETS.
AS per ledger accounts
shown by books at home
Office December 31st.
Loans on mortgage
on real estate ~ ST. .SQ1. 90
Loans secured by
pledge of bonds,
stocks or other
marketable col
Cash Il deposited in
Agents gents debit bal. o'l'0,'O
ances, unsecured. 166.17
Total ...,................ ss2.711.
collection. to wit: Hal. ~. 1881.
Total assets sos. az,
Deduct assets not admitted.
and for depreciation.
Agents debit balances, un-
secured ........s....s.... 1865.
Total admitted assets..... sos, are.
VI. RISKS.
Risks outstanding at the
ment ..................... s5.osa. s14.
Risks written since preced-
ing statement ............ 1896, $50.
Total risks .......... ST,O60. Al.
Risks Cancelled and expired
during the year........... 2,250, 534.
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF SOUT
Dakota DURING THE YEAR 1903
Risks written ............... $12, 1888.
premiums received ......... 465.
Losses paid ....... .......... 6S5.
Losses incurred ..........s. 5S5.