davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
Senator Clapp Takes the Stump
in Ohio against Taft's
Candidacy.
SMALL CROWD LAID TO RAIN
Lucas County progressives Re.
scind Their Vote aud Almost
Unanimously Endorse
Theodore Roosevelt.

.;nle.n Ohio, Dec. 2s.-Contrasting
Ohio and its 100000 democratic major
ity In the recent election with Wis
consin and its 100000 majority for
Senator la Toilette, Senator Clapp of
Minnesota. opening the progressive
republican" campaign in ohio here to-
night. declared La Toilette was the
logical candidate of true republican,
ism for the presidency in 1872.
Senator Clapp is the first of the La
Toilette speakers to invade Ohio in the
campaign opposing the denomination
of President Taft. \ heavy downpour
Of rain prevented a large attendance
at the initial meeting of the La Fol-
lctte campaign for ohio delegates
Referring to the split in the repub-
lican ranks in Congress within recent
years. brought about, he said. by the
struggle between the so-called reac-
tionaries and Insurgents, Senator Clapp
assailed the so-called "reactionaries
headed by Aldrich and Cannon whose
policy. he stated. has been to reverse
the policy of the preceding eight years
which formed the brightest chapter
in the history Of the Republican party
Democratic victories in such States as
Maine, New York, New Jersey, West Nir-
ginia and Ohio, which followed closely the
| "domineering of Congress" by the rcac-
tionaries. Senator Clapp declared, was
merely the protest of the RANK ana file
OF the Republican party against the new
leadership Of the reactionaries
Senator la Toilette speaks to-morro"
| in Youngstown and he and other speak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
MARYLAND MEN
LYNCH A NEGRO
Police Had No knowledge u
Affair until Finding Of Body
Was Reported

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 25.-Kins DAVIS
negro, aged " wears. who last Saturday
night shot and killed Frederick A.
Schwab. (white,. at Fairfield. Anne
Arundel county. was taken from inc
lookup at Brooklyn. a suburb Oh baiu-
more. early this morning ana shot 10
death by small party of unknown men.
Davis, who was also known by 'He
name of johnson. was dragged TO spot
about 20 yards from toe station ana SHOT
through tho lungs four times. Ills pody
was not discovered until several hours
later by q passer-by who notified the
police No al-nisht guard Is kept at the
station and the police had 10 knowledge
of the affair until the finding of the body
was reported. chief irwin at once started
mn inTestiEe;ion Up To- this evening he
said he had no clue 20 the perpetrators VI
The deed.
TIE aveDging band, thought 20 haze not
exceeded eight or zen IN number, formed
quietly. They effected an entrance into
the lookup without attracting the atten-
ton of those living nearby, ana went 20
DAVIS coll. whore they found the negro
asleep hubert Chase. another negro who
was held in the station as a witness in
the Schwab case, was not molcsted.
Chase Said that Davis fought desper-
atelN and shriekcd for mercy. but his
cries were quickly silcnced by i blow on
the head which stretched him uncon-
scious. He was then dragged away to his
death.
Between the station and the scene of
the lynchins the grass was trampled
down and there was a trail Of blood indi-
eating that Davis was badly beaten bcr-
fore he was taken out.
jury Of inquest returned a verdict
that Davis came to his death by bullet
wounds inflicted by parties unknown tc
tho jury.
The trouble which caused the shooting
of Schwab started in Il saloon at Fairfield
| over game Of pool between Franz
| Schwab. a brother of the dead man. ant
| Davis. SChwab claimed the negro calleo
| him vile names After the party left the
saloon. Frederick Schwab took up hi
! brothers quarrel with Davis who drew
! his pistol and sent n bullet through
Schwab's heart. killing him instantly
| Davis then fred two shots at Franz
! Schwab without effect and ned, but wa
arrested an hour later. He claimed IN
shot in self-defense. declaring that Fred
erick Schwab had struck him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
BROKE INTO DEPOT
TO AVOID COLD
Former Rutland Man Sentenced
for Burglary Committed at
Ludlow-Stole Nothing.

Rutland, Dec. o5.--The mills of justice"
ground to-day the same as any other and
1t was a busy day in Rutland city court.
The most important of the cases was that
of f. r. Dominy of Springfield. Mass. .
formerly a resident of this city. who
pleaded guilty to "A charge Of burglary.
Dominy was arrested yesterday. about a
mile from LUDLOW, on suspicion that he
was the man who broke into the railroad
station at Mount Holly Saturday night.
Deputy Sheriff H. b. Moore of Ludlow
made the arrest. Special Railroad Police
man John W. Brislin Of this city went to
Ludlow this morning, and brought the
man to Rutland.
Domny at first denied all knowledge
OF the break, but changed his mind and
pleaded guilty before Judge +. F. Swim
merton. He said that he forced AN entry
into the building to avoid the cold, lie
waa given not less than one year ana SIX
months and not moro than two years II
the house Of correction. The charge was
burglary, states Attorney y. l.. stafford
appearing for the prosecution.
| Dominy did not steal anything. lie
got IN by breaking a pane OF glass, pull
ing the catch and raising the window
Dominy formerly worked in local hotels
bat now lives at Springfield, Mass
where he mas a wife and four children
| As Sheriff Breslin was returning &c
Rutland with his charge. ho had cause
to mako another arrest, Frank Lafoun
tain Of Sp;in gheld was creating IA dis
turhance by refusing TO pay his fare.
The train hands stopped the train am
pu, hir off twice, but he insisted II
climbing back on again. Officer Bres
lin annexed him, and brought him or
to tGIcnd. i.afountaln pleaded guilty
before Judgu S~lnnerton and NJ h.
could not pay his fine. he was seq
;pncet COR u dayP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
GRAND JURY INDICTS
FIVE IN BOLDUC CASE

Boston, Dec. ESTABLISHMENTS in seven
counts were returned ut a special aes-
sion of the grand jury tonight agains /
five prisoners held at tho Charles street
Jail on suspicion Of having caused the
death of Mary Bolduc, the % year old
Manchester n, H.. girl. whose decom-
posed body was found in a Forest Hills
apartment house last Friday
Mrs. Annie M. Reed, who conducts a
fremont street house and Miss Mary
a. ONeil. an assistant in the employ
Of DR.. John d. Ferguson of Manchester.
N. H.. were indicted ~ principals in
the performing Of an illegal opera ton.
DR.. Ferguson, whose informa ton given
to the Manchester police resulted I'm the
discovery OF the body. Mrs Jennie n.
Shattuck. at whose home In Forest Hills
the body was found and Hattie Mildred
Hezlitt OF Cambridge employed by Mrs.
Shnttuck, were each indicted on four
counts ns accessory before ard after the
fact,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
CHRISTMAS FOR
II MURDERERS
In Many Respects the Most I'm
usual Holiday of Tragedy
Laden Institution.

Chicago Dec. 25.---Seventy-sev
rnurdercrs with 500 other prisoners
partook OF Christmas dinner and ex-
changed Yuletide greetings at the
cook county jail to-day. In many re-
spects the holiday was the most un-
usual in the tragedy-laden history Of
the institution.
EwHid ShihlawslN, ono Of tho four
:nurdetcrs sentenced to hang February
l6 next delivered a tcrse temperance
lecture to a group of prisoners. lie
said:
I'VE had too much whiskcy in us
when we DID It. But for that Guel :
zow. Ga truck farmer whom they nur-
dercd). would he with his wife and
child to-day l wish ! could brink
him back"
Thomas jennings. negro sentenc-
ell to hang for the murder of Clar-
ence Miller In The suburb OF Washing
ton Heights, has turned preacher and
to-day had negYc prisoners praying
on their knees He also led a song
service with the enthusiasm of a re-
Vivalist.
Mrs Louise Vcrmllya, charged with
several poisonings. said she had spent
a cheerful Christmas in company
with Mrs. Jane quinn. who ~ charg-
ed with shooting her husband John
Quinn. The two talked and laughed
over their dinner of turkey and pud
ding and apparently enjoyed them =
selves.
sixteen hundred prisoners ate an
elaborate dinner at the Bridewell and
similar menu was served 80 boys
imprisoned at the John Worthy
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
SHOW HAS 1900 FOWLS.
Largest Exhibition Ever Conducted l..
Vermont Poultry Association.

Montpelier. Dec. 8.-The sixth annual
exhibition of the Vermont Poultry assoc
citation opened in the city hall this morn
ing with 100 fowls on exhibition. making
the show the largest ever conducted by
the organization.
Thursday will he children's day when
special demonstrators will be on hand tC
explain to the young people the marks
value and care Of the different varieties.
w. II. Card of Manchester. Conn. one
Of tho judges, will give his chalk talk or
poultry tonight. The Judging will re-
qure most of the remaining days of the
show to complete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
TEN DON'TS FOR YOUTHS.
DIR. Hyde supplements His Decniogue
for Young Women.

Brockton. Mass, Dec. 26-Dr Albert
Marion Hyde whose 10 'donts for
women" have been spread broadcast
celebrated Christmas by formulating 10
don'ts for young men" His product,
Just as IT came from the typewriter, Is
as follows:
do not speak of the old gent and
the old woman Fathers and mothers
arc a necessary evil in the present sys-
terl Of things. They have spoken re-
spcctfully of YOU when outsiders could
not see anything en- which they could
hang even "a small compliment.
DO not give all YOUR attention to the
cducation of the brains on the outside
Of your head Football hair and letter
on your Jersey are not a sufficient train
Ing for life The young fellow who is
old fashioned enough 70 20 to s,nool
for study still has "A place in the world.
DO not invest your nickel in glass
of beer, then afterward criticise the
other fellow who has invested his nickel
lin "A savings bank. Beer checks and saw
ings bank checks as investments arc
not in the Same class
do not put the money Of your tailor
and your washwoman in 81 opera seats
ana y ltltHtlP tfkelS. IfN may pitl'i
10 spend their earnings in some other
way.
do not measure your job entirely by
the size OF the pay envelope and the
length Of the vacation. Highway robbery
is an ideal vacation measured in these
ways
DO not try to get rich quick, smarter
men thar YOU, who have come to towr
|
! all they had.
| DO not wrong a woman. Ivory
woman ia como mothers daughter The
white life You ask from your mother.
daughter yor have no right to sak,
from the dsugIler of another
do no: defile your torSue with pro
fame and vulgar speech, revealing igno
rance ard showing the coqrsencas /,
your ro1l.
do rot think you have sounded Al
the ocean OF truth when you have lie
out al your little line. Tho ocean or
whoso shore Newton had gathered on,
4 fe" pebble. can rever BE all In YOU
tin cup.
| "Do not be 4 stranRcr 10 the churol
log Your father. The old pew looks lone
some "ithout you. Your father went :,
his homer and his prosperity sira!Gh
from the church door The path is still
there You need the church ana tn
church needs you"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

pared to the worry o. this life. l have
lost weight and | am unable to get any
rest. am concluding my contract be-
cause I believe am working to the inter
ests of the Detroit baseball club. ! want
to give the American League the best
chat is in me- and | couldn't do that next
year If ! continued on the stage.
IT am sorry ! have been forced to take
this step. but in Justice to myself and the
Detroit club feel obliged to quit
Cohbs announcement came as a COM
plete surprise to his manager. Accord
ing to his manager, Cobb would have
cleared $1,000 for - weeks of acting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
TO RUN TO ST. JOHNSBURY
Terminal Of Maine Central Mt Iunen-
burg to he Abolished.

BOSTON. Dec, 26.-The Maine Central
railroad, through the lease Of section
Of the St Johnshury & Lake Champain
railroad between Lunenhurg and st.
Johnshury Vt, has secured direct con-
neCton with -. JohnSbury, Announce
ment to this effect Was made here to-day
by the Boston & Maine railroad. lessee ~
the Maine Central The lease becomes
effective on January /, next and the Sec
ton affected is about 20 miles long,
This arrangement aholishes the ter.
minal OF the Maine. Central ut Lunen.
burg on the Nermont-New hampshire
State line and train crews will rum
through To 81. bloomsbury, Economy WAS
given us the cause NJ the change,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
STAGE LIFE STRENUOUS.
strain Is Too Much for "Ty" Cobb, the
Ball Player.

Detroit. Mich. Dec. 26-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. petroits wonderful outhelder. will
forsake stage lifo in about two weeks
cobb is breaking down under the nervous
strain OF appearing before the theatre
going public, ana his decision to annul
his contract to appear in The College
Widow until March was reached as a
result.
''Ty' originally planned to quit in n
week but his manager, Vaughan CHASER.
prevailed upon him to play IN Cleveland.
The bah PLAYER has been drawing crowded
houses HIS stay in Detroit has been Il
triumph, but Cobb SAYS the strain OF
stage life is too much for him
Tho wear and tear OF the major
leagues" said Cobb. is as nothing COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

New York. Dec 96.-Under the incon-
spicuous name of Dorothea Coleman
Dorothea Glider, daughter Of the late
Richard Watson Glider, American poet
and editor of the Century magazine, has
begun a stage career. 1t became known
to-day that she made her debut last night
in small part in Broadway production.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
MARRIED BETWEEN TRAINS
Private Carr of the 18th Infantry Mad
IL Minutes at Ogden.

Ogden, Utah. Dec. 26-While his train
changed engines here yesterday benjamin
j. Carr, n private in the 18th L. e. In
fantry, married Miss Laura Lund Of
Ogden, Two minutes AFTER the wedding
ceremony Carr boarded 2 train and start
ed alone for the Philippines to toin his
regiment. The order to report Immediate
ly came to him when recruiting In the
East. Rather than postpone marriage for
two years. the term of his enlistment, he
arranged by telegraph to have his hancee
and a minister at the depot when his
train passed through Ogden.
The vows were spoken in the presence
Of 30 army recruits in the union depot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
BrTCHERY OF RTRALES.

TenancinEo state of Mexico. Mex
leo. Dec. 2.-Thirteen out of a detach
ment Of 20 rurales were killed in a
hand-to- hand fight with 500 Zapatista :
near Santa Maria. southwest of this
city. Sunday. The women wives OF
rurales, and a child witnessed the
butchery. When they shouted for
mercy for tho men they were killed
and their bodies mutilated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
HINT.

Il am looking for Christmas pres
ent for my wife"
"How would this set OF furs do?'
Think that would suit her?'
Il think 80. She was In here recently
and suggested that we lay II aside. -
Washington Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
ADMIRAL DEWEY IS "a.
President and other DignItaries Con
graduate the Hero of Manila Bay.

Washington. Dec 3-GcorEe Dewey
the hero of Manila bay. to-day received
the fluctuations of President Taft. Nom
hers of the cabinet. army and other
friends. the occasion being his 1ith birth
day anniversary. Admiral Dewey Is II
the best of health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Toxic SAYS Japan Is preparing to
send an expedition to china in tho
event of necessity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
Missionaries Local
from Utah. Missionaries

\ hrought back a Nunch OF nHldhNIts
from unhappy fathers and mothers
whose daughters had sailed AGAINST their
wishes 20 Join tine Mormons in Utah
You must realize that before these
women 20 they have been assured that
poIysamous marriage no longer exists,
"The elders and missionaries are young
men az good appearance and address
and the women are nattered by their nj
tcntions. The women are told that II
they 10 to Utah they will have chances
to get good positions and marry well,
Their fares are paid to Utah by the Nor
mon Church. When they get thsTs and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

The Camorra trial at Niterho. Italy,
is expected to end in three weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

without opiates or harmful drugs OF
any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops coughs and cures cold,. DO
not accept any substitute. j. W. O'SuiN-
>nQsas ~ Ghusoh 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

The Kansas state board OF dcaltn
announces its purpose of preparing n
legal recipe for hash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Chicago saws tho trial Of the boot
packers will not be completed for sew
eral months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

IT wouldn't PAY ANY merchant to adj
vertise unless no could really make 1t pay
YOl' 10 read his ads and buy his adver-
Used goods,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Middle Georgia IS suffering from
heavy foods due TO the rising Of tho
Ocungalda river
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

The old ram Katahdin is t. he usct
as a target for batteSNips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

At banquet at Scranton. Pa" Son
ator Williams of Mississippi declared
for Woodrow Wilson for President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Philadelphia, Dec. 28.--rheodore Lefa-
itH, aged "a. n baker, was crushed to deat a
in Il bread mixing machine to-day when
his blouse caught in a revolving cog at a
bakery, where he was employed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
NEW TOLD IN BRIEF

Mecklenhurg- Schwcrin has adopted
a heavy tax on bachelors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
AFFECT SURRENDER
OF GENERAL. REYES
Msxico's One Time Greatest Mill
tary Leader Stripped Of Ar.
-ogance and Pride.
PLEADS IN VAIN Fur HIS MEN
Gray. Haired Rebel Says He Call
ed upon the Army and the
People but No One
Responded.
PLEADS IN VAIN FOR HIS MEN


v.
li"srea ~ I"' MeN'O'' - 49,,
cd ana stripPeo Vi ioI i"'i uiioe" ,,...,a,.1.
pride, NeHer"' ncl ''''"o ivy 80 ,,,1
one-thc SrcatV"' i'''''ai' -. 49,.
more recently '"ut' Vi 49,
threatened TO tear Tue county, ,an
der surrendered mere 'o,''S' 1' .,,a, na
WAS gwen MS iI''cr'E on '',S "D '.''.,,d,,,,i
oecia,I,. 70 General Trevino. personal
enemy for years 49,
RldlnS alohe ',''o '''''"' ,.I..,s,e -, a.
eraF-halro" reue' ,,,a,,dn. of
Lieut. '''i w.. 49, ,,i,,,ar, Guard hcre
% r"I''eS' Wv .',,a, 49, ,o,o,r,nb a
- ''''37''" -, Coror,1 Trovino.
i"''l'"' .,,i., -,ri,,rv zone at
'N'.''"'' e.,n,,,,. admitted his dream
...,.,,.,.c,I rovoIution had come
49,, ,,I ,,,,cod himself a. Trevino's
-, 90, ,,,,od unon the army. I called
,,,to ., tolopraphcd the broken
-, ..o,a IN ono resnondod This at
e,...,. : ro,,,r, os , nrotcst and am re-
,,.a, ,o, 60 continue this war AGAINST
the government. l pace "'HHe" ''
49,. ast,od no Guarantees for HIM
self but pleaded Tor merry Io '' ~
group al men WIZ "' ., .bro,,,,,-
" ,n,,o no, TN this state and in
-, c... oe -r-,r,uIinas He requested
uida.n,ior f,. them. They yet are
t,,-i,,,.,. ood ,v1l he hunted down ny
,,.'7,...,, no, ur,oss thov. too. surIen-
~ .al,,,.art1,
~ po,.os,s ,,esearc. General Trevino
,,,,,,a H., C.crerol Reves would he
in,t IN I.rarcz pending Instructions
- A., ...l -,.orr,,o,+
rrb,t 10 will he tnl,cu to the capital 20
or,nor ro. hi. orfense is considered 10y
1,ovic+,e Tho natural result of his sur
rendor
Povos,s ,ttor,u. to save his few fol-
lowers was refused by Trevino. who
te,opraphod to Reeves that he had no
authority to relax the campaign.
The climax 10 Reycs's unsuccessful at
to,nnts to recruit an army came yestrr-
dav and resulted in his decision to sur
render. A small body of his followers
engaged in n sllirnish with about an
equal number of federals and at the frs,
shots the rebels took TO their heels Reyes
was near the scene of the engagement
No one was killed.
After hearing that these few men whom
he believed faithful and brave fighters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

find things different from the roprescn-
tations they have no way Of getting
back They haven't the money and they
do not come from a class Of PEOPLE who
can supply funds for passage. They
are obliged to reconcile themselves with
the conditions about thom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Professor lIerschel g. Parker Will
undertake his third expedition 10
climb Mount Mckinley January 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28
\ SCIENTIFIC THEORY

Now they claim that the human body
contains sulphur"
I'm what amount"
"Oh. In varying quantities."
well that may account for some
girls making better matches than others
--Pittsburg Post,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

The Chattel Mortgage society, or
ganized by wealthy New Workers with
a capital of 100000 will fight loan
sharks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Employees Of charles NJ schwab. south
Bethlehem, Pa. steel magnat", presented
him with gold loving cup for Christ
mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Acting Secretary Of the Navy W!n-
throp has written to the governors Of tina
various States during the enactment ot
legislation to prevent discrimination
against the uniform Of enlisted men e
the navy and marine corps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-28

Ten-year-old Willie McCalum discover
cd fire in public school No lo7 AZ New
York, quietly informed he teacher and
naoled the 7op scholars 70 march out in
perfect order
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-03-30

companies. The total business of the
fire companies, as shown by the an
nual statements, was:
Total risks written. $156,344 ,142; net
premiums received, $2,S95,1779S; net
losses incurred, $2,164 ,2O9.16. Ratio of
loss to premiums, 76 1-3 per cent.
Life ompanies-Policies in force
Dec. 81, 1909. $110,942,326; number of
policy holders, 55,7O4; paid for during
1910, $1S,272,s42 number of policy
holders during the year, 1886. Total
number of policy holders, $3.50;
ceased during the year, 6,194; in force
December 81, 1910, 1896. The poll
cies that ceased during 1910 amounted
to $12,5O0,952.04; the amount of the
policies in force December 81, 1910
was $116,7O6,214.91. Losses during
the year were 1852 losses
paid 81 1921; net premiums re-
ceived, $3,5S7 1892.
Miscellaneous companies, including
all kinds except fire, marine, life an,
! fraternal:
Gross premiums, $500, 53051; Losses