davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Dust in the Dining Room.

Germs are in dust everywhere. But itNis in the dining-room that they get into our food and thence into our bodies. The dining-room of all rooms should be kept free from dust; should have nothing in it to catch and con- ceal dust. It should be a plain room. as devoid as possible of frocks and frills.- Cooking School Report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Harrison Got the Feature.

CHICAGO, June 30. The feature event at Hawthorne, mile and half handicap, was won by Harrison, at 13 to 5. Major Mansir was second, and Alma Dufour was third Three favor ties and two outsiders divided first money in the other five events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Crab Cbeesa

Pound some, good, rich cheese with little mustard, oil, vinegar, capene and salt until the consistency of cream of crab. Serve in fancy dish with thin fingers of crisp toast. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Aduina tn Snnearnnnn-

Never run over Instructions on the pavement merely to be thought smart. I once ran over man, and pin in his coat punctured my tire so that it cost me a quarter to have it put in shape again. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
At .Brideeport.

Bridgeport, June 30.--It took thir teen innings for the Orators to win from the Wanderers yesterday in the most interesting and exciting game of the season. 1t was a pitchers bat tie and both teams put up good ex- hibitiOn of baseball playing. Newman had shade the better of Corc9ran, tho gloveless wonder of New Haven. Corcoran did not get the support as did the local pitcher. Martens proved farce as an umpire and his decisions were simply ''bum.' 1t was evident he knew little about the rules govern Ing baseball and frequently during the game kicks were registered from both sides. Both sides suffered equally from his poor decisions.
 The crowd was in a high state of excitement as the game prolonged. 1t was won by the hard hitting of the Bridgeport team. At the opening of the thirteenth inning when the score was a tie, Ladd opened with two bagger. He was scored by singles by O'Dell and Downey. The score:
 RIFLE B'port ..o00O0230oO001-e B 1 N. H....OOOOO20 0O-5 Batteries-Newman and Beaumont; Corcoran and Jope; umpire, Martens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Not Vicious Enough.

He-Like all young men, have mg faults.
 She-Yes. MT. Goodleigh, but they are so insignificant that no seIf-re- specting girl would feel justified in marrying you to reform you.-Town Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
.AMERIcAN AssoCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus 6. Louis vile 5.
 At St Paul-st Paul 5, Milwaukee 1.
 At Minneapolis Minneapolis 3, Kan s4g City i.
 At Indianapolis-Indianapolis 8, To ledo o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Down on Tranaps.

There are no tramps in Germany. vaa grants are arrested and set to such work that they are glad to secure regular ern4 pFoyment as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Smart old Unc1e.

Between 1896 and 1903 Uncle Sam in- creased his national wealth from $7O.- 000,000,0OO to $1O0.00o 900, an increase of $30, ,00o, ,o0O, ,0o0s Dos Moanes Capital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Annoying Aoconnaniment.

Probably the actress who objected to her audiences eating peanuts at a per- formance of Ibsen thought it was playing the shell game on her.--Chi- cago Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Crioketers In Enmland

LONDON, June 3O.-When stumps were drawn at the close of the second days play between the Cheltenham college and Haverford Pa.) cricketers the score was Cheltenham 26S and Haverford 72 for six wickets down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
Hand Tronsno-Roarda

The little ironing boards made spe. cially for ironing sleeves of shirt waists are particularly useful at this time of year. Boston Budget
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Schenectady -Binghamton T, Schenectady 3.
 At Johnstown-Johnstown I, syra- cuse 0.
 At Troy-Ilion 5, Troy 4. At Albany Utica 3, Albany 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
TABLp or PHRCENrA
EASTERN LEAGuH.

At Newark Rochester 1, Newark 4. At Jersey Cty-Montreal 6, Jersey City Il.
 At Baltimore Baltimore 6, Buffalo .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Meriden at Hartford, New London at Springfield, Norwich at Holyoke, Bridgeport at New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
WESTERN LEAGuE

At St Joseph-st Joseph 8, Denver 2.
 At Omana-C Colorado Springs 3, Omaha 1, eleven innings.
 At Sioux City-Des Moines T. Sioux City 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-Haverhil 2, Concord l. At Nashua, Manchester and Law rence-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
At Meriden.

Meriden, June 30.-In a game that was slow and uninteresting Meriden noon to 4. McCrane pitched great ball, allowing the visitors but three hits, besides striking out nine men. He would have shut out his opponents but for three errors by Hickey and Kennedy which were punched with two hits in the third inning. Tine game was over two hours in duration and was interruted by numerous dis putes over the decisions of Umpire Merrick. The score: R.n.F Meriden ...1 2 2 o 0O o %-6 ' 3 Hartford 70 o 4 % o CA 8 4
 Batteries-McCrane and Theisen: Parkins and Doran; umpire, Merrick attendance, 25O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York Boston. ............ 0 Q 0 0 O. New York. k......... 0 i 1 % -4
 Batteries Willis and Needhami Mo- Ginnity and Warner.
 At Philadelphia Brooklyn. ........ 0 Q 0 % o 2-s Philadelphia. .,... 0 0 20 Q 0 b. 6 Battefles- Cronin and Bergen; Duggle- by and Roth.
 At St. Louis Chicago. ........... 0 0 5 0 O 0 1 l. 8 St. Louis. ........ 0 0 0 Q 1-- l
 Batteries Lun6gren and Kling; Sam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
, HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Poughkeepsie = Kingston 3, Poughkeepsie 2.
 At Newburg- Hudson 8, Newburg ?.
 At Paterson Paterson 7, saugerties 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
WESTERN MARKET LETTER

Special Correspondence,
Kansas city Mo, Monday, April IS
There was a liberal supply OF fed west
ern steers and she stuff last week, First
OF the week fed steers, both light and
heavy weights, sold at A.25 to 81 40. BY
Wednesday they were 10 or 90 cents
lower, but this loss was regained be-
fore the week closed. on Friday some
nice SIS pound steers gold at A,lj
Western and southwestern stockers and
feeders were plentiful and generally
sold strong. A big string Of Idaho
feeders sold Wednesday at A,lO and
81 10, weighing lli3 and 9I3 pounds re-
spectively. on Thursday a string Of
Nebraska fed Wyoming cows, 1893
pounds sold at So and were consid-
cred strong. Oklahoma helfers sold up
TO 1910. Supply today Is 5000 head at
Kansas city, but owing to the big run
OF 10000 head at Chicago, prices are
lower here. Steers are affected the
most, she stuff and stockers and feed
ers being about steady, Some I2i
pound Colorado heifers sold at A20 to-
day, fully steady and Colorado feed
ers, 1856 pounds, sold at $500, also
steady.
Sheep and lamb prices gained 20 to
30 cents last week, account OF light
receipts at all markets, and excellent
demand for mutton al consuming
points both IN the east and in Europe
Packers evidently expect a shortage In
the supply for some time, and were ac-
tive competitors. Visible supply OF
wethers and ewes particularly Is very
small for the next six weeks, or until
Texas and Arizona stun begins TO
move. Lambs sold at $500 todayewes
at s.. 25, wethers up to $3.50. Run was
again light today at 1000 head, market
steady at the advance Of last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
DO 1T TODAY"

The tlme.worn injunction, Never put
off til tomorrow what you can do to-
day" is now generally presented in this
form do it to-day" That il the
terse advice we want to give you about
that hacking cough or demoralizing
cold with which you have been strug-
Cling for several days, perhaps weeks.
Take some reliable remedy for II TO-
DAY-and let that remedy be DR..
Boschee's German Syrup, which has
been In use for over thirty-fve years
a few doses Of II will undoubtedly re-
lleve your cough or cold, and It's con-
tinued use for few days will cure you
completely, No matter how deep seat
ed your cough. even II dread consump-
ton has attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect q cure--as It
has done before in thousands Of appar.
emily hopeless cases Of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c.
At all druggists,
@. q. GREEN. Woodbury.. N. ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
BOXERS GAMENESS.
sur. OF Defeat, Many Of Them Kept on
Fighting,

What constitutes gamenessY
Shaking generally, the definition Is SIM
MI A man Is game when he continues
!, dght no matter what the odds against
lin no matter how badly he Is being
S1njshed A game man Is the opposite
e gutter, he who stops when he IL
ipr not having the courage--a synonym
q gameness-to continue.
But gameness may admit OF degrees Of
COMPARISON. The best way to Illustrate
,hls is TO cite examples OF what some
game men have done In the ring.
No gamer man ever showed his paw
htSa mil than Tom sharkey. Yet on one
,coaslon Sharkey quit, Ii IL no repToach
IA rim. nor Is II smlrCh on his reputa-
Non for courage that ne did so, lie would
nave been a fool had he done otherwise.
II was In the fight with Bob Fit2slm-
mons at C0ney Island. Tom knew full
Nell when he went into the ring that no
vas going TO be beaten, He knew that
Ne was up against his master, He knew
Why Fitz wanted him there for warmer
reasons than those connected With the
box office. Dearer than anything else to
Fits heart at the time was the oppOrtun-
lty TO wipe out that Frisco robbery.
But Tom danced TO the center 10 fight,
nevertheless, and for one round he came
very el2se 20 NSsoIS IN w secohu
gIo' n0weFI IL, h ,sl ianueu nS"' o"o w
uoN te'rIle pt,ahalu "an9ps the
honAen, utoppl,s nun anu ~ usually
.Soh an! pis' vi rnq hi ~ ',s a ,r,d ,a",
susnAey was wy y" N's iee' anu u'cu W
Nt ,, arooco, bin, ocoir u,,h orotbor =,
flE cropped MN AGAIN WIN announcer OF
We AM Hetuenns Punones onainey
3" ~ iSs i'il IL a,u wnt,a az, a.,
yn'vhse'Vus' nv wasn n'VSheu Uui, bus
n wy svns,iy Ha'"e ~ S,e go, eol'V w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
BOXERS ARE STILL
N SALT LAKE.
ID, Both Say They are Going
Away in a Day
Or Two
NAVE RECEIVED NO NOTICE YET.
,rsord Says He viii Quit the Game
lod Play Ball in the Future
Robinson's Mistake.

.,us that those who have compll-
"a chief Of Police Lynch for an
r 'n0cIns that he intended ordering cllf-
~ md Queenan, the boxers out OF the
WV tovo mlsspent their applause and
oN ,.r,atIon for the chiefs actions. The
~ are sdll In the city, and they both
, ,S,re that as yet they have received no
' ssSI,l notification to depart They say
.,ss,nore. that II they do receive such
w. w. thew will not leave until they get
ls 'Sv as they say they have violated no
,v, have not faxed a fight, and are not
,agranis' ,u
,.,Sed 10 leave SIT Lake In a day or two,
..i that he was going to play ball and
I'D, tse fighting business. Queenan says
y. will 90 back to Seattle, but is in no
n,rlcular hurry to leave.
The fighters and their friends say that
cNl,t Lynch did them an Injustice, and
,s,t he has no authority, warranted by
,,r 70 order them to leave town.
rddie Robinson. who managed the con-
.,a says he realizes that he made mis-
,sks In matching the two men, Mr.. Rob-
,,sn declares, however, that he Is abso-
,r,.v positive that they fought on the
..nsre hut they were so evenly matched
IA draw was the best they could do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
Or. Shops Restorative

n Az pc taken on trial. For a full month
Snl lel YOU use II entirely at my risk,
,eot l no money. Just write me for the
cN }ou need. When SEND Il viii tell
S VI a druggist near by who will permit
n M mnohlhs trial. Use the Restorative a
,nn u Ihen decide n You say TO the
,lSi ssysllI III did not help me" that will
Nh tWF ~ OF any expense whatever. he
rhIesN lDe cost TO me.
a sn ny way OF clearing your mind
Sp ri l doubts as TO what DR.. Shops RE-
d,'SS'Ne can do, No matter how preju-
et,t, you cannot dispute this absolute So
INV oner You cannot resist an offer
.nis YOU are at all sick.
~, .ou nave q weakness, write me, II
bcn "n ! 90 things like YOU used TO do
"wH, Ieil me about Il.
,m 'iG IN confidence. As physlcIan |
mwS v,, you a way TO help. Get my book
mlly state Book | on Dyspepsia.
which book you Book on the Heart.
want nd addross Book on the Kidneys.
M, %oop' hon Book Z for Men sealed
v, h'lne, Wis. Book on rheumatism
49,, asfs, not chronic, arc often cured
AZ i~a hniiles AT druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
VIII You Hell , A Sick Friend ?
Get My Book For Him Now.
send mo no money.


Vnly Tell me which book 10 send.
lou certainly know Of someone who is
hek-some sulferCr who will be grateful
W tne help my book offers,
IN, Ahu nat book tells OF q way TO help
aslls Of way so certain that |, as "a ply
sylan, oller that help on trial. The book
WE now for 30 years In hospitals and at
ttlles l searched for q way TO cure
ytep'sealed and difficult diseases, IL tells
NV I perfected my proscrlptlon-Dr,
hoops Restorative. How by scientific
Experiment. | traced out the causes that
ulng on chronic diseases.
found Invariably that whore there was
SsNeakness, the inside nerves were weak,
hhsre mere was lack OF vitality that
we wal nerves lacked power. Where
wax organs were found, / always found
vak nerves, Not the nerves commonly
uuougli OF, but the vital organs nerves,
w ihs'de-the invisible nerves.
rt NC was a revelation Then my real
tiecess began.
Ihen | combined ingredients that would
sLcnslhen, that would yitalize these
nyeS That prescription / called a re-
toratIye. 1t " known the world over
1W as Dr. Shops Restorative. After
uas did not fail to cure one case In
,Sn hundred, In the extremely difficult
sses my failures for Ave years were one
y vtyn forty treated / found cancer in
line - '' ''sS''' NV '"'''-
,, anen how TO get this prescription to sick
,n yS vvNvIyEhere was my thought. | must
buvunee IL 10 the public press. But,
N.Y. uvublt VIII they realize tho truth of
NJ ol'coHery-the real power Of DR..
y v Restorative? Then way came
me.hko an inspiration, 81 win offer
c W. ihe sick on trial. Then they will
Tow am sincere"
"a Wl 3 reliable druggist in each city
o.or sll,age m America. They agreed to
VGlernte with me.
NOW nv ana LIZ 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21

nIngs presided. 4 class OF II went
through the ordeal.
The following are in charge Of the
third annual reunion Of the Scottish
Rite Masons, 20 be held in Unity hall,
April % 10 IS:
Arrangements-Fred $. Schramm, %
degrees, X. G. G.. H.; Waite Scott. 81
degrees. X. c. G. H.; William John
Lynch. 30 degrees: Ira Osborne Rhoades,
so degrees. X. c. c. H.
Fraternal Reception and Prlncely
Courtesy--Charles Wesley Morse, 81
degrees Thomas White Plnkerton. 80
degrees; Charles Harvey Blanchard, %
degrees; Frederick John HUI. 90 de-
grees; Lester David Freed, 80 degrees;
Elmer Isaac Goshen, S2 degrees Mich
olas Treweek SO degrees.
In Charge OF Class-Thomas Kleino-
gel, 3S degrees, OF North Dakota con-
slstory No. /; Jesse Knight, 80 degrees,
of wyoming consistory No. L. Jacob
Jefferson Greenewald. 80 degrees.
Music-Ira Osborne Rhoades. 8? de-
grees, X. c. G. H.; Alfred Holmes Pea
body, 80 degrees.
Directors OF Propertics-Peter S.
Cook. 80 degrees X. c. G. H.; Of Wyo-
ming conslstory No. /, George David
Aiken, 80 degrees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
NO ACCIDENTS IN NATURE.
Every Calamity, No Matter How Great,
Has Definite Beginning.
There are no accidents In nature.

Thefe are no accidents III nature
The avalanche that without a mo-
ments warning rushes headlong down
the mountain side Is not an accident
For years previous tiny atoms have
been crystallzng, and adding their
minute weight 20 the mass which left
its base when the accumulation reached
a certain point
Neither Is badness an accident. The
inhnitesmally small germ which Is the
cause Of Dandruft and Badness, feeds
silently and long before the result is
seen.
The small germs which thrive on the
scalp and which are the cause OF Bald
ness and Dandruff cannot exist how
ever. when Newbros Herpicide Is APP
Piled
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe
In stamps for sample 20 The Herpicide
Co, Detroit, Mich, r. c. NJ. ], Drug
Co.. Special Agents Do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
SOME FORMER PITCHERS.
Many Outflelders Today Were Once
Great Rubber Artists.


Many Of the most prominent outhelders
In baseball today in the past formerly
were pitchers, Every outheder on the
Cincinnati team today was once pitcher,
three Of them-Seymour, Donlin and Doln
having worked on the rubber in the big
league. while Odwell and kerwln, who
has been sent back to Louisville were
minor league twirlers Of some note before
they inally took TO the 0utfield for regu-
lar work. Manager Kelley Is another
pitcher who developed into an outfelder,
and one might go down the line OF other
teams and IND any number OF players
VINO gave mp the work on the slab for the
steadier and more lasting position OF
guardian Of the outer gardens. This evo-
luton from the pitchers box 10 a position
IN the outield Is easily explained. In the
Reds daily practice. for instance, there
Is comparatively little work for the pitch.
ers IN their particular line. Naturally they
want as much work as the other members
or the team, and so they turn TO the out.
Held for the necessary development to get
them into proper condition.
Chasing fly balls and relaying throws
from the other outfielders into the dla.
mond constitute n large portion Of all the
pitchers practice before they get their
arms In sufficiently good shape TO allow
them TO work properly In the pitchers
box, Naturally any good work that they
may do In the outiield In practice will be
noticed by the manager, and later, when
the season is on, he viii remember the
good fielding work Of the spring In case
he needs an outfelder In an emergency
aud the pitcher will he called upon to do
utility work. II he develops into good
hitter he will be played In the outfeld at
every opportunity, and eventually he will
be called upon To forsake pitching entire.
ly. because he has developed into a more
valuable man as Outtelder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
Lucas Appoints Umpire.

Spokane, Wash. April 9.-President W,
II. Lucas Of the p. N H.. has appointed
j. Peck Sharp umpire for the Pacific Ma.
tiOnal league for the season Of 1901. This
completes the staff of officials for this
league, the other umpire being Jack Me.
Carthy the man who is making such n
hit by his work with the California cir
cult.
Sharp comes well recommended lie had
been umpirlng college games IN the mid"
die west, and the series by the Chicago
team. so he has had plenty Of experience.
lie Is recommended by the Milwaukee
management and by the American league
officials at Chicago,
Mr. Lucas says the umplres will have
an easier time Of II this s,1son than last.
Last year. II the player was disciplined
too severely he would say, II will jump
10 the outlaws" and that made the man.
agement do some fast thinking, This year
there will be no haven for the players
who fan from grace ana they Will have
10 behave themselves or pay the penalty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21

much time on the newcomer, so n party
Of students took him IN hand and got a
deal Of fun out Of IT, by having one Of
their number impersonate Prof Ben
Mon. The climax came when somebody
said, indicating one Of the boys Nov
you see. professor, this young man is
cross-eyed.' The boy pointed out Is not
cross-eyed, but Prof. Pctrldge, who had
been arguing the power OF mind over
body Immediately concluded that ne
was, and added "I'll come up some
day and cure IL.
When Prof. petridge left 1t was un-
derstood that he should return next
week and deliver a course Of lectures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Mile Handicap Event the Chief Feature
Won by Neterano.

San Francisco, April 2O.-Yeterano
scored an easy victory In the mile handi-
cap, which was the feature Of the card
at Oakland today. Gateway was heav-
lily played favorite for the event, with
Soothsayer second choice, Veterano
showed In front after passing the half
mile pole and drawing away, won from
Horton and Criss Cross, j. Lewis. who
rode Horton claimed NeteranO fouled
him on the back stretch. but the judges
felt that Crlss Cross was to blame and
refused TO allow the claim. The favolites
Jared badly only one getting home In
front, The track was somewhat heavy
especially on the inside, Whoa Bill. was
ceived a poor ride and was beaten by
Riesca, IS to shot. Rio Shannon upset
calculations by taking the third race at
odds OF u TO from Mr., Dingle and Gan.
ejo. Results;
First race, Futunty course, selling
Facts won, Young Morello second, The
Lieutenant third, Tlme-l:l4ik.
Second race, five and half furlongs,
purse---Riesca won. Whoa Bill second, Dr..
Rowell third. Time-l:l0M.
Third race. one mile and a quarter, SELL
ing-Rio Shannon won, Mr. Dingle second,
Canejo third. Time--2.l2s
Fourth race, one mile, handlcap--Veter-
ano won, Horton second. Criss Cross
third. Time-1.H,
Fifth race. Futurty course. selllng-Os-
car Tolle won, Suburban Queen second.
Dr. Sherman third. Tlme-ll3n
sixth race, one mile. selling Byroner-
dale won, ORC Viva second Golden Light
third. Tme--l:SR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
The Property Called Health

runs down or improves, just depends
on how II Is cared for. II is the most
valuable property we have. and should
receive TIE most consideration. 1t
helps you in business, helps good looks,
helps make friends, helps get situations
and helps you hold them, and always
makes happiness. Property like this.
at the first indication Of being out Of
repair, should be looked after and a
remedy applied at once. There are any
number Of signs that show repairs are
needed Bilious spells, indigestion.
dyspepsia, belching, dizziness, sick
headache, sallow complexion, pimples
and liver spots on the face, a drowsy
feeling after meals, sour stomach, etc.
These symptoms all show loss Of health,
Druggists will you sell for Csc, box
OF d. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
sure cure for all OF these diseases. For
sale by H. c. NJ. l. Drug Department,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21
SHRINERS CROSS SANDS.
Seventeen Candidates Passed in Safety
Through the Strenuous Ordeal.

The Shriners held their ceremonial
services last evening at Masonic Tenn
pie, beginning at p, IN. and continuing
late into the night at the banquet Ia
bic Illustrious Potentate c. f. Jen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-21

The amount ~ losses paid
durIng the preceding calen-
oar year ., .-.,, ,,":u 2GS 69G 80
Tho amount of Risks writ
ten during the year ,...... 52.S12 Sfg On
The amount NJ risks In force
az thc end Of the year..,.. 5S. SOC 100 On
State " Utah. once of tho Secretary OF
state, es.
], James z. Hammond. Secretary oe
state Of the state OF Utah. do hereby
certify That tho above named Insurance.
company has hlel IN my office detailed
statement on It's condition. from which
the foregoing statement has been bro.
pared and that the said company has in
ell other respects complied with the laws
OF the state relating to insurance
IN testimony whereof / have hCreunto
set my hand and affixed the great seal
~ the state Of Utah This 10th day Of Feb
iUary A. b 1901
(Scal) j, ~ HAMMOND,
Secretary Of state.