davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
EDDY NOT BLUFFED.
Poet-Prospector Not Badly Frightened
by Noble Rcd Men

Now that Clarence T.. Eddy. the poet =
prospector, has discovered what has
many earmarks Of being new mining
district in the Panamint mountains, the
Nevada papers, somewhat hungry for
sensations. are enjoying themselves with
numerous versions Of how Eddy turned
the trick. In the FIRST place. IL Is safe
TO say that Bddy was not on tho hunt
for Scotty's mine. even VI that much
advertised gentleman has mine Eddy
went out to discover n mine. no matter
where 1t was or what 1t might adjoin,
lie felt lucky" and when you see an
old prospector shrug his shoulders with
the expression that he feels lucky" Won
had better grub stake him, for he has
the fever that knows only one cure
His experience with the Indians is not
myth. He was forced 10 abandon his
claims for tho reason that numbers were
against him. but he did not leave In de-
spar nor arrive in Rhyolitc broken In
spirits some papers have It. He was
as optimistic as June graduate and
as positive, He said nothing In Rhvo-
lite about his ind, except to few
hardy spirits like himself for the pur-
pose Of gathering round him few reso-
lutte men determined to protect thei;
monuments. Eddy Is a newspaper man
himself and some OF these days we can
look for mighty Interesting account of
his experiences i'm the Panamints
In the meantime he is on the scene OF
interest, collecting together n choice ar
ray OF claims for future disposition. He
is too big TO stay bluffed. and too sure
OF his discovery To allow few renegade
Tcdmen TO rule the ruoSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
SECOND SHIPPER IN
THE FA|Rv|EW CAMP
Nevada Fairview Company Is
Second Salt Lake Crowd
to Triumph.

Word from Fairview Yesterday was in
effect that the Nevada Fairview Mining
company was almost roady to make its
first consignment 10 the local smelters.
When the Nevada Fairview begins to
send In its rich silver and gold rock
II will be the second company OF Fair
view TO ship ore, and the second Salt
Lake proposition there 10 so Sive evil
dence OF its usefulness as a producer,
The first, as everyone knows, Is the Ne
vada Hills company, distinctly local
proposition. Following close upon the
acquisition OF the Nevada Hills property
by the present owners came the Salt
Lake talent who gathered in the Nevada
Fairview.
Immediately following the acquisition
OF the latter group the owners began a
systematic campaign Of development
work by both sinking shafts and driving
tunnels into the heart of their posses
sions The management has been re-
markaby successful In sending Its vari-
Gus workings INTO ore, and upon visiting
the properly several weeks ago. Man
ager Sam Levy gave orders that eXtrac-
tion begin for shipments. 1t is stated
that the company has two cars OF ore
ready for the ore wagons. the value OF
the same being round Sl00 per ton
The Fairview News stated in its last
Issue that the present month bad been
the banner one from an ore shipment
standpoint Up 10 the 2lst OF the month
total OF fourteen cars OF high -Srade
rock had been taken from the district
To Fallon, the shipping point The rec
ord by June ! is expected to reach twenty
cars, and as the ore runs anywhere from
$3.50 to $500 To the ton, the value of the
shipments can be appreciated readily. All
these shipments have come from the
great producer Of FarrvIew, the Nevada
Hills, Now that the Nevada Farvie~ is
coming In with It's ore, others may fol-
low suit and make OF the present sum-
mer a most productive era for this young
but luSlN disfrICr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

which should amount to approximately
3S,500,000 pounds annually, at cost Of
91a cents per pound. On this reckoning
the company should be able 10 earn
about S4.000,000 net, or Approximately
So a share. If it were not for the
transportation problem. these properties
would present "A mining proposition
without single flaw. AS it is, we
think that the above figures make due
allowance for all the difficulty that will
be encountered on this score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
st. Joseph.

ST, JOSEPH, May 90. = Cattle - Re-
coipts, 1900. steady TO 10c higher: ma
tiyes. s45096.25; cows and heiiers, 81 80
@5.h6; stockers and Feeders, 81 o064 so.
Hogs 49, Receipts. $500: market 5Nt]Oc
higher; top s6 275; bulk. s610TS.2@l
Shecp-Receipts, 1900, market strong
wooled lambs. $500; clipped lambs. 81 %
@7,'5. yearlinss, SO 75@7.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May Cattle Recelpts.
400: market lOc higher. Beeves. Si.5o@
SIS: COWS and heifers. Sl.75@5.5 so: stock
ers and feeders. SSoO95.l5; Western cat
Hoes-Receipts, 49, 0Oo; market SC high
er, Light s6.1066.35. mixed. S60S@
6.821; heavy, s5.S6@s 223. rough, $3.50
500; pigs s575@s.5o.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady.
Natives, $3.50 .35; Western, $50
$40: yearlngs. S6.l0M1.Q0; lambs. $3.50
%. Mestern. S6.260I.90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Kansas City.

ceiDts. 1900. market strong TO i3c sigher.
Native steers. Sa5OM6.oO; stockers and
feeders. S3.50@ $50 bulls, $3.50 ass
calves Si.00@6.25. Western fed steers,
i.80.
Hoss-Receipts 1000; market sc high
er. Heavy, S606@6.l2b; packers S6.lo9
Sheep-Receip,s, 5000: market steady.
Muttons s5.3O@7 90: lambs s7.2S@o.0o
range wethers. S5256T25; fed ewes. $3.50
66S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Chairman Offering.

An allotment Of twenty thousand
shares Of the stock Of the Chairman
Consolidated Mining company, of Ely.
Nevada, has been made to fhe under,
signed for sale IN Salt Lake City.
lar per share. will be received at 2O4
Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah,
ARMSTRONG g. KIDDER,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Omaha.

OMAHA. MAY O.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; market active TO 1o@l5c higher.
ere S2.75@400, Western steers. $4,000
5.25, stockers and feeders. s3.oo@bOo.
calves, S3.0065.76; bulls and steers, S3.25
OATS.
Hogs-Eeceipts, $500 market 5M1oc
higher Heavy. s5.o5@6O5; mixed. $500
@6.O5; light. Sc 605@615; pigs, s5.50@S s. 90.
Yeariings. % sS.75Gs.3S. 3Sc' weIbers. f s5.5oa
635; ewes, s4s0m6.00; lambs s7.5O@S.7 70.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune Will be found on
sale In Nevada at the following:
Beatty--Mark & Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Caiente-.Iohn Shier.
Delemar-M, c. Kelly.
Ely-Thon,as O'Dalovich.
Eureka-Ernest Ii, Mau,
Goldfeld-Frank Landstrom, Hunter
Adv. & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. z. Sharp.
Las Negas-F. 2. Shannon. S. l.. News
Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Roundsvell.
Reno-Rosenthal s. Armanko. Shepherd
6 Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Spelrs.
Tonopah-W. II. O'NcIll. A, II. Rounds
well, Sherman & Oldfather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

Union Assay ONCE.
II. S. Hanauer, ]. V. Sadler.
l52 =. West Temple. p. o. Box l44a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30
COMING EVENTS.

Sept 2S, 30, Oct 1, 2, 3, 4, 5-At B. A. c. hall. The annual fair of the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Oct 2-Turn hall Scovill street. Sociable and dance.
 Oct. 3-Simonsville Athletic club championship wrestling match.
 Oct 3-Knights of Columbus hail. Sociable and dance glveu by tue l.. 4. to B. of R. T.
 Oct 4.-Leavenworth hall. Autu.n- nal dance given by St Mary's T. A. society.
 Oct 5-Turn hall Scovill street. Swedish dance given by Loge Gotta Lejon o. of V.
 Oct. todd Fellows Hall, Ches- hire. Reception and dance given by the R. T. D. club.
 Oct Polls theater. Entertainment given by St Francis Xaviers parish.
 Oct 9-Neary building, Naugatuck, Opening dance and reception of Mr and Mrs John r. Kicks dancing class.
 Oct. 9-Leavenworth hall, promen- ade given by the Elm football team.
 Oct. 11-Hamilton hall, second harvest prom given by the Big Seven Social club. Oct I2-Bowditch hall, 151 Bank street. Grand smoker given ny the Waterbury association Football club.
 Oct IA, Is, 16, 17-St PaIrick's Parish hall, harvest festival in aid oi St Patrick's church.
 Oct 16-City hall. Third annual dance given by St Thomas Cadets Football team.
 Oct 1S-Music Hall, Citizens Bank building. Sociable and dance given by the Winchesters.
 Oct 1s-City Hall. Charity Whist given by the Queens Daughters.
 Oct 2G.-Turn hall. Scovill street, dance and entertainment given by the Vega society for benefit of the Gun mar wennerberg statue fund. Oct. 26.-Turn hall, Scovill street, dance and entertainment given by the Vega Singing society.
 Oct 25-City hall. Twelfth annual sociabIe given by Ladies auxbiary, d. o. H.
 Nov. 2-Military hall. Union City third annual dance given by the Un- ion City Drum corps
 Nov. T.-Leavenvorth han, recep- ton and dance given by Algonquin club.
 Nov. 14. 15-Goodwill hall. Wa ! terville, Under The Gas Light" or "In The Shadows of Old New York. in acts, by the waterville Thespian club.
 Nov 13-W-LithuaHian eaIl. Grand fair given by the Lithuanian Nomen's society ruts-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30
keene's Winnings Are S351,921.

New York. Sept. 30.-Ballot's victory at Gravesend added S5,O25 to the enor- nous stake winnings of Jan~s R. Keene, the total amount to date being $351, 1921. The worlds record is $369,- GOO, which was won by the Duke of Portland's horses in England a nun. Der of years ago. AS the Keene sta ble has chance to win several more rich stakes before the present season closes, there is a chance for a topping of the English mark. Mir Keene was enthusiastic over Ballots great race. The horse ran the mile and a half in 2:31 4-5, a new record for the track, the previous figures being 2:33, hung up by Frank J. Farrell's Blues in this race run in 1901. The fractional time was as follows: 0:12 3-5, O:25, O:4S 4-5, 1:01 3-5, 1:14 3-5, 1:27 2-5, 1:40 2-5, 1:53, 2:05 3-5 and 2:31 4-5. Nicors horsemanship was superb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday, September BOA Chorus Girls Luck.
 Tuesday, October 1-Eleaaor Rob- son.
 Wednesday,. October 2-"shore Acres"
 Thursday, October 3-George Co., han.
 Friday, October 4-"The Social Whirl."
 Saturday, October 5-"East Lynne" Tuesday, October S-"The Gambler From the Vest"
 Thursday, October 10.-"The Gin. gerbread Man"
 Friday October 1.-The Time the Place and the Girl"
 Saturday, October 12-Frank. Dan- iels.
 Tuesday, October 15-A Yiddish Play.
 Wednesday. October 1s-The Earl and the Girl.'
 Thursday October 17--Grace George in "Divoreons."". ,s- rarr ..t. .e ,..~ .. Saturday, October 19-"The Red Mill"
 Monday. October 21-Pryor's Band. Wednesday, October 23-Coming Thro' the Rye"
 Friday, October 25-William Col Her in Caught in the Rain"
 Saturday. October 26-The Rays. Thursday, October 31-"When Knighthood Was in Flower"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30

lowship among men of different creeds and that the real field of rivalry among and between the creeds comes in the rivalry of the endeavor to see which can render best service to mankind, which can do the work of the Lord best by doing his work for the people best"
 Bishop of London Speaks.
 Following the address of the presi- dent the bishop of London delivered the salutation Turning toward the president, the bishop thanked him for his presence -am;d all his multi tudinous duties." He also expressed his thanks for the burning words of encouragement and inspiration of the president" which, he said, would send him back across the seas inspired for his work. The bishop then referred to the Canterbury ambon, or pulpit which he brought over as a gift to the cathedral. Continuing, he said:
 I've stand for liberty. One of the most glorious sentences in the English history is that sentence in the great charter, The Church of England shall be free.' We stand for freedom of thought, freedom of study, for free dom of historical ministry, for an open pihlao
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30
MISS ELEANOR ROBSON.

Everything points to remarkable and successful engagement for Miss Eleanor Robson when she presents her new play, "Salomy Jane' at Polls tomorrow evening. The seat sale which opened this morning was large, for it is not every day that an artiste of Miss Robson's calibre comes to town with one of the biggest suc- cesses that New York has known in q generation, and a company that has been culled from the best available talent. The prices for Miss Robson's engagement will be 25c to $2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30
GEORGE NJ. COHAN.

A cast of convincing strength, in- cluding Mir Conan himself, Edna Wal lace Hopper and q delightful chorus of forty cultivated voices, will pre- sent George M. Cohan's musical play, "50 Miles From Boston," at Poli's Thursday evening. Two siXty-five foot baggage cars packed with seen cry, properties and electrical effects are required for the transportation of the "5O Miles From Boston" equip ment. Prices 25c to $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30
Murderer Jokes on ScaffoId.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 30.-Laughine and joking, Kemp Holt, negro, was hanged at Milton, near here, for mur der. The smile that followed the tell ing of his last joke had not faded iron his face when the black cap was ad justed and the trap sprung.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30
DIGBY BELL IN SHORE ACRES,

Polls offers for it's attraction on Wednesday the eminent American actor, Digby Bell, who will appear as Uncle Nat in that dramatic evergreen, "Shore Acres" under the direction of Sam S. and Lee Shubert. ''Shore Acres" is as fresh and bright and as new to-day as on the day of it's birth fifteen years ago. One sits down to this play as he, would go to q good dinner. Prices 25c to. $1.50. 5GO seats ground floor at $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30

J. P. Wood Succeeds w. E. Chandler.
 Washington, Sept. 3O.-The president appointed James Perry Wood as chair man of the Spanish treaty claims com mission to succeed William E. Chan dler, who recently resigned. MT. Wood was born in Ohio and was appointed from that state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30
P o LIS
A CHORUS GIRLS LuCK.u ]

An unusually pretentious offering at Polls this evening is the new A. H. Woods sensational musical melo- drama, "A Chorus Girls Luck in New York;" which will be presented by an excellent company and produced on scale of great magnifcence. Popular prices s, .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-30

KodoI For Indigestion and Dysrep- siaa combination of natural digs tsnts and vegetable adds. dlgesis the food itself and gives strength and health to the stomach. Pleasant to take. Sold hy The Buckinghsm Ph7r- laeL
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12
Cowpeas In Kansas.

Planted as late as July % cOwpeas
will make q crop Of forage or they
may be used for fall pasture. would
not advise 70 plant In rows with the
purpose Of cultivating when the peas
are sown in the stubble. Rather plant
in close drills six TO twelve inches
apart, having prepared the ground by
dlsklnG and narrowing previous to seed
ing Sow very carefully with the
disk drill, planting the peas at the
rate Of about bushel to the acre. This
VIII require that the drill be set to SOW
about q bushel and a half Of wheat
per acre Planted in this way the peas
VIII grow upright and viii not vine 50
much, and the crop may be readily cut
with the mower. while, If the peas are
planted IN drill rows, the vines will be
close TO the ground making 1t neces-
sary to use a bean harvester In order
70 harvest the crop A.. M Ten Eyck
in K n ElrWer
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12

III some areas Ot t.io west die fat
tening Of sheep largely on alfalfa is as
#aming large proportions. 1t is not
usually attempted 10 feed them on al
falfa alone, says New England Home
stead. They are given some grain,
Barley or corn meal will answer.
Barley is grown in the neighborhood,
but the quality is SO good for mailing
uses that It is more commonly sold for
making matt It has been estimated
that less than half the amount Of grain
Is usually fed along with alfalfa than
with folders given to such sheep on the
arabic farm. Alfalfa ana sugar bects
fattcn fairly well and very cAcaply, but
some grain gives a better finish, and
this means a higher price when sold.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12
Garden Lore.

When transplanting beets. or almost
any other seedlings, take just the tip
of each root off.
In cutting asparagus avoid injury
to the crowns by not pushing the knife
down too deep.
Sow little nitrate Of soda with the
turnips now to get them up quickly
out Of the way of the iy.
Look over the outside rows of lettuce
and make good where the plants have
been destroyed by worms or otherwise.
Where carrots and radlshes were
sown together see that the latter are
not left longer than necessary or the
carrots will he checked In growth.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12
q -.
AG9lSSMo FQl3AsD
~ ENn @@R6(9sAz1 81
Farmers as susinees Men.

If farm owners would but adopt sys-
TENS Of bookkeeping. it would add
millions Of dollars every yeor TO the
profits of our farms by eliminating the
growing of crops that 90 not pay and
allowing them 20 he grown By the men
that are so sitUated as 10 make a profit
in their production THE farmer is as
much"a business man as the citizen
that handles dry goods and groceries,
and he cannot get away from the ne
cessity of using the methods that have
been found to-be absolutely necessary
in the carrying on Of every other kind
Of commercial enterprise if he would
be largely successful-Farmer's Re
view
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12

Elberta peach rlpens about the frst
Of August at logan, Utah, gays Gar
deniug. The tree is fine and ylgor-
Gus grower. 1t bears heavily. The
fruit Is large and of good flavor, but
rather coarse, and separates easily
from the stone. It will make rela-
lively large amount Of dried fruit and
can lie highly recommended for this
purpose as well as to ship fresh.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12
80 cAps MITu oonNuR MEInurs.

Hay CAPS WITH CORNER WEIGHTS.
splendid foundation for a good dairy
ration, and it does not require heavy
grain feeding to produce large flows Of
milk.
1t might be added that the hay cap
serves equally rs we'll In the curing Of
clover hay The advantage Of the hay
cap IS not only valuable IN protecting
the hay from rain, but from the sun
as we'll The hay can be put up into
cocks when it is green and cured In
the shade, which is better than drying
ii out In the sun. Hay cured this way
Is more palatable and retains more Of
the leaves because they do not become
brittle and break off. The leaves Of
the hay are the most valuable part Of
Il and any system that tends TO cure
them properly and prevents losing them
IN the field Is, in our estimation, worth
practicing.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12
HAYRACK.
Low Down Wheels Enable One TO Build
a HIGHER Load.

| prefer hayrack not less than
seven feet wide IigAt is better, as it
prevents the hay from dropping oT The
sides, as il VIII occasionally when
starting a load if the wind is blowing
and there is hut one on the wagon. says
a writer in Rural New Yorker If the
rack does not have boards covering the
whole rack. It VIII be best 10 put a
small quantity Of hay in the wagon be-
fore putting the FIRST sling IN place.
This bit Of hay will last the season
through and VIII cause the sling ropes
to he straight The slings should. for
hay and grain, both be five feet wide
at least Unless the ground Is dry and
hard wagon with not less than three
inch tires win be necessary.
Usitg Manure Hook
Many are the low down steel wheels
which enable one to build higher
load and do the work easier one or
two men may Eor'. upon tie gon
However, IL is not necessary ~ have
The second man, as he would ilud
idle half the time at FEAST lu ioa ling
some use a manure hook .3 dftv the
hay forward. claiming II makes .a9
work enslcr The loader leare- tae
hay IN q ut OF wrinElod sheet llch
may be rolled forward, and furrecn
foot rack will be much more easily
loaded than the sixteen foot rack. such
as we use The majority OF those
using The loader drive TIL nearly or
quite fourth OF load is IN the wagon
when the team Is stopped ana the hay
is leyeied. The number of stops will
vary according to the size Of the rack,
the condition of the hay. height OF
wagon, strength and Willingness Of
man on the load and upon the make OF
| lnaGar u.ai.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12
STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA.


Compauy's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas. TIE Queen city Fire lnsur-
ance Company, a corporation organized
under tho laws OF South Dakota, has illed
IN this oiice a sworn statement exhibit
ing its condition and business for the
year ending December 81. 1906 conform
able TO the requirements Of the laws of
this state regulating the business Of in
suranCe. and,
Whereas. the said Company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy Of It's
charter with certificate OF organization In
compliance with the requirement of the
insurance laws aforesaid.
Now. therefore, ], Len V. Doty, Com
missioner Of Insurance OF the State OF
South Dakota, pursuant to tho provisions
of said laws, 80 hereby certify that the
above named Company Is fully empOw-
1red, through its authorized agents. to
transact It's appropriate business Of
Fire and Tornado Insurance I'm this
state according 20 the laws thereof. until
the thirty-frst day OF December, a. D.
1907
In testimony wilers9[ I have hereunto
set my hand 10 official seal at Pierre
this 23rd day i January, a. D. 1917
(Seal) LEN v DOTY,
CO missioner Of Insurance,
BY II. +. s. .tb chief Clerk.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12

% tSr0,boyo 81 @oguc er blcuae
iun1Ht paa Sisifinuneien og IAN al
5irrue faces tiIbaQe peo at benGenoc
Iig @noriticns Ssupayebutit.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-07-12
STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA.

Company's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas the FiaeltY Mutual Life lnsur-
nnce Company, n corporation organized
under the laws OF Pennsylvania. has>tled
in this office a sworn statement exhibit
ing its condition and business for the
year ending December 81, 1905, conform
able 10 the require ements Of the laws Il
this state regulating the business of in
surance; and,
Whereas. the said Company has filed
in this office a duly certified copy of it's
charter with certificate of organization In
compliance With the requirement of the
insurance law aforesaid;
Now. therefore. T. o. 8. Basford. Com
missioner Of Insurance Of the State Of
South Dakota. pursuant to the provisions
OF said laws. do hereby certify that the
above named Company Is fully empow-
cred, through its authorized agents, to
transact lts appropriate business OF
life Insurance in this state, according TO
the laws thereof, until the thirty-frst day
of December. A. ID. 1901.
In testimony whereof, / hove hereunto
set my hand and official seal at Pierre
this 2nd day OF February, A. d. 1907
(SealD 0. s. BASFORD.
Commissioner OF Insurance,
BY J. A. Schubert. Chief Clerk.