davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-07
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
or the vsar gndine Dsosmbsr g.


A. q. 1911.
OF the condition end affairs OF the Lon.
don 4 Lancashire 11re Insurance %. OF
Liverpool, England. organized under the
laws Of the Klne6om Of Great Britain,
made to the Commissioner Of Insurance
Of the state Of North Dakota, 10 pur.
ManaserIArchibsld q. Mciiwaine, Jr.
Principal Once In the United States-Nos.
81 and SO, William street, New York.
Attorney for service Of process In the
state Of North Dakota:
Name, Commissioner Of Insurance; loca-
ton. Bismarck, N. D.
1851.
Commenced businsss In United States.
n..o.. c., CAPITAL. nm ooo ~
.v.lu. Of Rea, 8ssste sss4e Owned
United states Stocks and o - ~
Railroad Bonds and Stocks :. 2,165, III
bonds ~. .......:......:.... @ 49,. ~ 72s.4e4.n
Other CofporatieA Stocks ., 21S5.OO
st sssd ass ana md y ss11
tion and transmission ...: s4a2es.21
,Bills receivable, not maturs1,
taken for Fire Risks ...... 7e2.2e
Rents due aud accrued ...... 800.3 80
Cash In hands Of United
states Trustees ........... 106, 81
Balance due from ether com.
MarIst value Of reai e:tat.
over book value .......... t00OO.0
Has!.sS,..nee ass!!.sS,..nee due y ps,aa pa losses l.7Is.se
lnoof80ce .................. vo0.1O
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-07


safe, desk, typewriter
and supplies. 175 90
Total assets of company includ-
ing balance cash on hand Dec.
ember 81, 1911 1 5467 "a
Surplus or excess or aseets over
liabilities. ties.......... ~ 5487 "a
POLICY EXHIBIT
Number of policies in force
DECEMBER 81 Of previous year.
1872; 2s77a6e 90
Number of policies issued dur
ing the year, 2ls................. 56a49s 90
Total, 1,340"...... 3540859 90
Deduct number of policies ex.
pired and ceased to be in force
during the year, 18.............. -. 456005 90
Number of policies and amount
in folce at end of year, viz:
December 81, 1911, l143- - 3085S54 90
Number of less claims present.
ed during the year, 20......... 1876 q
Number of losses paid in full as
adjusted, 20"........... 1876 q
State of North Dakota I.
Office of Commissioner of Insurance
/, w, c. Taylor Commissioner of Insur-
ance of the State of North Dakota, do here
by certify that the foregoing is true alb
stract OF the original statement new on
file in this Office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of this
office at Bismarck the first day Of April A,
D. 1912
(Seal) w. 9. Taylor,
Commissioner OF Insurance.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-07
2.7A,14y.eS

All other liabilities: Salaries,
rents, expenses, bills, ac-
s:ses s:ses' i;:s sssse:' sss' dss Est,%.t:s ss "a
i:aesal, ':tst.''' stst. asH2 ss2l l&0.s other 1sF
taxes based upon the busi-
::teneat. ss:: CT IS ;s7 E:ss 3; # h.ta4. sn's
premiums, -, 4,s5S; Reinsur.
:. :aes :, eggrsmiuss' @4'aes.le- 90 ~, q,
Tetal Liabilities ......... :. 81 ~. .e1o. 20
Premiums received during the
year In Cash .............. ~ 676, coo. "a
Interest and Dividends rsoeiv-
RsH.s ed during 1ad.ts tss year y,, 19e'4esss
Anssnt received item aii other >'''
s0prces rseeivsd from home
ounce OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10A, A,O04. 70
Total R'f;1ggf: SfggsuisSaDars:' ;;;i 81 ss'' ''' "A
Losses paid dorhag the year: 81. .172oe61 Is
Paid for salaries. I::: ana '|'''A'
Paid 1is for ? Ts1ss' License and In. z''''E'
surance Dept Fess :..... 4.2osIe
Amount of al other DiSburse.
menus .................... tN ,S06 IL
Total SoRsS R!ssprs:eets S1sStss. si,x,sSss
Total risks taken dsring the
1q*s1 Rr.niun. r.esi1sd dur ''''e''"
r9ts} ISL "a ksaess Incurred aarin. ss7o %
T0$1l amount Of Losses paid 4&E.a---
sf%TsF fS%SsTraF Of }P' Nb6HRfi 6H iot DxKoT1' 1'6s''o'
Once Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
l, W. 9. Taylor, Commissioner OF In
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
now on Ale In this once.
.:t my hand ana sssea the .ss seal a:1ais of tsis
ONCE at Bismarck the 1T day Of April.
NsDAL) W. O. TAYLOR.
OommissioAer Of Insurance
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
ooAPAS1's 9TSRRSSRErQqArf TRSR14Qq. OF A.
w. Where's, as, The y: 8: Branch. London 4
gani.ed under the laws Of The Kingdom
sworn statsmsnt' e1s,oitins = 10 -. coalition Hd
and business for the year ending Deeem-
ber q. 1911, conformable to the require
ments Of tie laws Of this state, rssulat-
Whereas, The said Company has fled In
this once duly certified copy OF its char
ter with certificate Of organization IN com.
sMe se OF the In
New, therefore, !, W. g. Taylor, Com:
mis.ic ner Of Insurance Of the state Of
Mort Dakota, pursuant to the provisloas
above named Company il fully empowered,
through its authorised agents to transact
Its appropriate business Of Fire. Lightning
o0r6iA0 fho 1Avva nt0y thn ct
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-07

Balance, represeaslng business
WHettsn price TO-. Oct. 4, E-E
III, III, 6S9. .; Bills recatv.
. auaa. pASt dAs. taken fer
marine, inland anA ore risks
!. Bonds, $2So6S: Overdue
ana accSqed interest on bonds
! In default, Bu1aJo a11 oue-
! quehaAna 4. r. Co.,
:. a. 900; Book value Of ledger
assets over market value.
Bonds and Stocks, $12o.
71sos; Balanes dus from .-
L1xiiLiriii1;ai: '''''
0re:: y CLAIM: a1,.. r,
:, ana unpaid :....> ls.seaeo
0Ioo0 c3aips tor
Losses upon which
no action has been
taken ............ 155o1obo
Lossss resisted BY
the Company 80. 2O5SOoo
Total gross amount
: OF claims for
1o080o ) 1So, ,26AoD
DedAct Reinsurance
AID salvage claims
thereon ........ 1,116.l2
Net amount Of unpaid Losses. : 1&l.11s.1e
On al outstandiIs risks 49,. 2,57o. .e74.e 81
100000
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-07

Oc NOn1d DAAOIAs
Once Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF Az.
THORITY.
Whereas, The Equitable Assurance So
ciety Of u. s., q corporation organized
under the laws Of New York, has hled in
this Once sworn statement. ex-
the year ending December 81. 1911. con.
formabls to tho requirements Of the laws
ef this state. regulating the business OF
whereas, The said Company has died in
this ONCE duly certified copy Of its char.
ter With certificate Of organization iB com
pliance with the requirements of the In.
Now. therefore. I. W. G. TAYLOR, Com
missioner Of Insurance Of the State OF
North Dakota. pursuant to the provisions
Of said laws. do hereby certify that the
abeve named Company is fully empowered;
its appropriate business OF Life Insur-
ance in this state according to the laws
thereof, until the 3lst day Of March. A.
D. 1918.
In testimony whereof. have hereuptc
set my hand and seal at Bismarck. thie
LIST day Of April. 4. D: 1912.
(SBAL) w. C. TAYLOR.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-07


60
2h,W2.56
1x.oo4.2e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

coincidence affecting three nations brings about
sale TO be held IN the Wanamaer Store the Main Aisle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
WALL STREET.

The stock market easily resisted
reaiising at the outset OF trading to-
day. Pressure was brought 10 bear
against Steel. Reading and Copper at
the opening. but fractional declines
was the limit OF tho unloading move.
ment Toward the end of the f,rst
hour . decidedly stronger tone deyel.
oped when buying orders In large vol.
ums entered the market for many low
priced shares. The advancing ten.
dency In these issues finally reached
the leaders. and the subsequent trend
was toward higher ranges.
Responding to u furious buying de-.
mend. the entire stock market in the
late afternoon rose to the hiehest
range yet recorded for the present up.
ward movement Copper, READING.
Union Pacific and other shares were
Al eagerly purchased. The buying
movement manifested no signs OF
chckening. top prices for the day be.
I'M established at closing time. :
The two most conspicuous features
were Steel and Copper. Roth the two
leading metals exhibited pronounced
strength. Copper going to % rs, while
Steel touched ~ 50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
News Oddities

Shot in the wooden q Philadelphia
hospital
GROUNDS j. Week. of s>,IOus ..y,
she had
Fifty-wo Of T.
away from nome
- -
Peter Van WACO.
load Of along blew open
the barn door and stored the hay
the seeking
when sone they asked him.
Saturday night n.
After walking New
other
Me Domestic Relations she
shining " 49, ~
Promise me- on your knees" he cried 10
II
Abrsht laughed 1T q he ad
Mrs Albright beat him and ad m arrested
Dead A Of Stamford. Conn. had g direct
descendants and
Srea-great- grandchildren.
After being asphyxiated swar,
PHILADELPHIA bottle of beer and her
NOrE-Few policemen thoughtful
III: counsel oontendd that murder
ana his client therefore. o nothing
The Court ordered the indictment
Separated for fifteen Of
CA'caso
In Eikhar. Ind, the
Paris have replaced Il
With that of dnthropod The peanuts
change his name to pukor~
He says his funny friends call him DR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
SOCIALISTS FIGHT
ON CORDAGE TRUST
SHIFTS TO COURTS
Company Seeks Injunction to
Prevent Speeches to En-.
ployeeS at Noon Hour.

Former Congressman Magner argued
before Justice Kelby In the Supreme
Court, brooklyn. to-day for the grant
ing to the American Manufacturing
Company. the Cordage Trusts branch
In Williamsburg. Of an Injunction to
prevent orators OF the Socialist party
from addressing their employees Mt the
noon hour In the streets in front OF the
factory.
I'VE do not care how much they talk
socialism to our employees" said the
former Congressman. I'VE object TO
their using our front doorstep for the
purpose. We want the streets kept clear
for our business and that OF the gen.
erai public. Let them hire a hall As
a matter Of fact they are not trying to
make converts to socialism. They are
trying to Interfere with the orderly
course OF our business"
certified report of a speech by Jean
jacques Corone was read to the court
In support OF this assertion. In u Cor
onel was quoted as calling the officials
or the cordage concern a bunch OF
hyenas and coyotes and really unworthy
OF comparison to self-respecting n.y.
enas. The way to deal with them, he
was quoted as saying. was TO CLOSE
the FACTORY up. Strike! Walk out!
strike not by ones ana twos. but by
hundreds.
Counsel for tho Socialists contended
the crowds In tho streets. which inter-
Tered with tafiic. were gathered by the
company's opposing brass band, hurdy
snrnIes ana the like. as much as by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
BOSTON BROKERS FAIL.


Stsphen u. Dow = Co., Stock
Exchange Firm, Assigns.
BOSTON. Sept. A.-Ths Stock Es-
change firm OF Stephen r. Dow q Co.
assigned to-day for the benefit OF it,
creditors. AZ the same time Stephen
II. Dow. the head Of the arm. resigned
as President Of the Franklin. Indiana,
North Lake Aisomas and Corbin Oop.
per Companies
Mr.. Dow was also director In the Ad-
venture. Fl River. Mayfiowsr. Old
Colony and Rhode Island Copper Com.
panies. The stocks In which the firm
was interested declined sharply on the
local Exchange. Indiana dropping from
lb at the opening to I'm. with Q slight
rally. 1t was stated ~ the Stock Ex.
change that the hrm's liabilities to other
brokers was not heavy. Members Of tho
Exchange said that tho hrm was 40.
sisted In August. lsli. when several Bos.
ton brokerage house subscribed TO 4
fund which protected the firms bank
collateral and made possible an orderly
liquidation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
WHAT WOULD YOU
Do IF YOU OWNED
TW|NSu|KE THESE?
Something Has to Be Done
With Mrs. Pearsall's Bad
Boys, But What?

Something has TO be done about tho
Pearsall Twins.
Mrs. Mary Pearseli. who has had the
management OF them for sixteen years.
and Magistrate Appleton. behoiding
them for the first time and hearing the
story OF their apparent compact with
the powers of darkness. agreed upon
this point to-day in Morrisania Court
but they couldn't decide Just what
should be done.
The Twins, nanked by Detective FL
son and Probation Officer Hammill,
were In court on Q warrant sworn out
by their mother. who charged them
variousiy with disordcrly conduct and
incorrigibiiity. While Mrs. Peo-sall,
without stopping for breath. ran over
the appalling list of accusations
against thom. Twin william looked at
Twin James out Of his dark. sad eyes.
and Twin James glanced back out Of a
pair OF their optical mates.
Who was II. said Mrs. PearsaiI. who
kept the neighborhood OF their home,
No. 1871 ST. Aanne's avenue. in a con.
slant uproar? Her twinsi
Who was II that wouldn't 60 to
working was even moro irksome, re-
fused to work? All. Your Honor, her
twins!
Who was 1t that fought so hard on
each occasion that nobody could az.
actly say whether II was harder to
get them into bed or to get them outf
Who smashed the furniture and made
the home n place of broken springed,
scratched pianoed melancholy Who
drubbed the smaller boys on the block
and united to drub the bigger ones, 90
that the neighbors were always run.
ming IN a body's house with com.
plaints7 The twins.
Who started a fight between them
selves right by tho china closet ana
put many dents In big, handsome
Brother Henry when he said brothers
In the best families didn't try to hurt
each otherf Her twins. her twins. her
twinsi
Mrs. Pearsalrs eyes were wet when
she finished her recital and court at
taches were quivering with emotion.
Even MaEistrate Appleton was strangely
moved. He said he thought the Twins
boys one would be proud to have
around the house.
There are . great many sanEs IN ebs
ne said. Probably had
company Is the trouble. I shouidn't liks
10 have to send them to Hart's Island
until they're twenty-one."
The ears Of the Twins pricksd vo N
Of Harris Island. They fell 10
trembling. though. when Detective ri.
son told them Il was Q place where
svery ono went to bed at and tot u.
at and where there we're no MOVIES.
Appleton continued ne case
for two days 80 the probation officer
could make an Investigation"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
10000 Yards BroadCloth

$500 Yds from France SSc Yard, regularly $3.50
$500 Yds from America is I'd, regularly $l.7S
1900 Yds. from Germany-$l.5OYd,r regularly 81 so
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
SIXTY WOMEN GOLFERS
BEGIN PLAY MONDAY
FOR NATIONAL TITLE
Miss Lillian Hyde's Chances
Good With Dorothy Camp.
bell Out of Tourney.

There will be about sixty starters
next Monday. In the women's Annus
National Golf Championship at the rs.
sex County Country Club at Manchester
Mass As was expected. practically the
only New Workers OF note In tho run
ming will be Miss Lillian Hyde of Brook.
iyn. Miss Georgiana bishop Of Bridge
port and Miss Marion HoilIns OF Ions
Island. MISS Hyde In the former Met
ropoiitan champion. who did not defend
her title last Spring. while Miss Bishop
has held both the National and Metro
politan honors. As forshsdowed, Miss
Dorothy Cambei OF Canada and earlier
OF Scotland. who twice annexed the
title did not enter. nor are there any
other Dominion players In the running.
Miss Hyde. at last. In very much In
earnest over getting the country wide
title and, Notwithstanding the relative
weakness OF her putting. Is believed 10
stand q fairly good show now that Miss
Campbell. the sx-British champion II
out OF the way.
In the qualifying round M,ss Hyde is
paired with Miss Margaret Curtis. the
far-driving Bostonian. who has held the
honor and win be the favorite from the
start II she IL on her game.
The Western entry In representative.
Including such stars as Miss Ruth CHS
holm Cleveland. Miss Grace Semple. II.
Louis. Miss Myra GIslmsr, Chicago. and
Miss Edith chessborouEh, San Francisco.
The Philadelphia cracks. including Mrs.
Ronald Barlow. Mrs. Caleb Fox and Miss
Frances 1riscom. are to b on hand.
The pa1rs win be sent of At hve-min-
ute intervals from 10 O'Clock to III
O'Clock. Tho list:
NiAs MarGary Phelps. Brookiins Coun-
try; Miss Eleanor Allen. Oakley Coun-
try.
Miss Marion oliver. Chevy Chase:
Miss Katherine Duncan. Brae Burn
Mrs. Ellen BArrows. Portland Country:
Afrs. Fred Hoe. Worcester.
Miss GLADYS Rossnthai. Ravisios Coun.
Try: Mrs. Philip DEXTER. Esssx County.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow. Merton CrickstI
Miss LILLIAN Mitchell. Myopis Hunt.
~ sI vn suSs ~ x,rs,. Esa. s" So,n,x s"
M. nrsrson 1s,sr:r. EsssS Cemntv.
~. ~ss,sc. w.. Ss,,nss. -. vsisS.
1 ~ '''0n "o'' n'n''" '''
Ma nAa,s N.eu,. w,,n,ns,on ceun.
try; Miss n. Alexander. Tuxedo Colt
49, ~ 1sxS-.;, sroSs.cn Cc-r,,v
NJ. S,,,s ~SSSs -~s,,>
v...S ,ss."ss Cs,s-ss.
S,s''n =" ~'" ~s'S
SMo OF ~ 49, No. ~ o.,,
MT. =. W. op~ ~sr ~"Ss un'
W; ~ veo.ns o',.H, .tS. ~
No. AsS,on noTns. wso' ~"
wH.em S Ao
Mis- nnaaesth Porter. 1rcssline
Country; A'es Dao chsssoresn' esn
Fsancaeco.
Ms Ksthsrans Molius. nc3 Ceuesy;
MIS- Frances osecom. 1enon CHekee
Mrs. pugens voseE. pecex County;
Mi.s ofcce scmpas, y. LouAs Country.
Mrs. Ofmsoy McCammon. snowy. |
chass; Nlss Josephine StSvens. Essex |
County.
Mrs. r. %. Bentley, Hue 1usH Coun-
Try; Mrs. a. J. Rossathal Ravassos
Mrs. y. q. Davis. Heas Buga Country:
AGtss Louisa A. VETS. Brookiyin Coun.
trE
Mrs. Wto,am q EiiiisA WILMINGTON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

In all the perplexities of
modern costuming many
women are turning from the
bewilderment of new weaves
and novelty fabrics to broad
cloth 40 a simple solution.
Broadcloth is always in fash
ion. Its lustre makes it rich,
ito weave makes it strong, its
new light weight Grapes &C.
cording to the dressmakers'
inspiration.
Because three mills in diff
ferent parts of the world had
small excess lots the Wana-
maker Store is able to offer
this, the best opportunity we
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

Balmaccan Coats, for motoring
and sporting wesr-men's and
women's.
Aintree Coats, for town and
country wear-single and double
breasted-men's and women's.
Conduit Coats, for street wear
mems and women's.
Guards Topcoats, made by the
originator Of this popular model
meme single and double breasted.
Mems Norfolk Suits, in tweeds and
homespuns. with both knickers and
long trousers.
Croxdale Weather Coats, made up
in raglan shoulders and Of West Of
England coverts-men's.
Men'sVest Capes, large and roomy,
and made over loose vest.
Quorn Weather Coats. made of
the best quality Of English double
texture rubberixed cashmeres, and
modelled for equestrian wear--men's.
Many models in English Raincoats
for street and motor wear.
Irish Motor Rugs, in variety of
plain colors, extra size.
Inverness, Altcar and Brocklands
Motor Coats, made up in the smartest
British fabrics-for women.
White Rainaways-the only salts
factory white raincoats for women
in the market.
Motor and Yachting Transparent
Raincoats, made up from oiled Japan
zee silk. in various colors-women's
Motoring and Sporting Hats for
women, from the three best. known
English matters.
English Motor and Travelling Bags.
with sterling silver fittings, in the
newest leathers-women's.
Scotch Knit Goods - sweaters,
coats, scarf, caps. ETC.. for outdoor
wear.
Mems Motor and Street Caps, from
Lineoln-B Bennett and other English
houses.
Complies collection Of Lincoln.
Bennett Hats for Fall and Winter
wear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
Nap&p@&,
London Conference
Tomorrow

We have the honor to announce for September
25th, 10th, 9th and 18th, the London Conference,
presentation of the latest fashions for mems wear all
bearing the redleaf labelthe mark Of correct style
and unquestionable quality.
Some Of the exhibits in the London Conference:
Including London Fsions Sports
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

English fur motor coats for women.
English fur.lined motor rugs.
Boys Redleaf ulsters.
Macclesfield knitted silk Zero
cheted) neckties, plain and fancy
colors, such as were worn at Henley
this year.
Spitalfields silk fhand -loomed)f for
ties. to order in your own particular
shape, as Bond stOet does il.
Linen collars, in all the accepted
London shapes.
Scotch madras and cheviot, silk
and wool taffetas, tub silks, which
the Englishmen delight in wearing
for Fall shirts, and which we maxi
in our own workshop.
Irish linen handkerchiefs, grass
bleached, hand finished, and reedy
for use. English silk bandanas,
hand-tied and dipped, hand PRINTED
fancy borders. Others to match
shirting colors.
Macclesficld knitted silk mufflers,
crocheted and tubular woven, plain
colors, heather mixtures, some mill.
tary stripe borders. For street ano
evening wear.
Scotch and Irish rugs for the
steamer or motor two Sizes. in
plain colors, tartan plaid effects, ETC..
all taken from the smartest patterns.
Angora jackets austria Hungary,
vests, mufflers. caps, etc. Made
from Angora wool by the original and
best maker, and the only Angora gar
ment we will guarantee.
Sport hose. from the plain white
worn on the Thames to the plaided
effects for the greens.
Underwear-cotton. silk and wool,
all-wool for every foggy and clear
day in the year.
Walking sticks, such az gentlemen
are carrying every bright Sunday
morning in Hyde Park.
Burlington Arcsde and Surrounding
Speciality Shops, Burlingtoa Ar
cade floor. New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24

have ever known presented in
fine broadcloth.
so and 81 inches wide;
sponged free of charge and
within a few hours.
The Wanamaker Dress Fab
ric Salons on principle never
deal in the miscellaneous lots
of dress goods in off colors gen.
orally to be found on the mar
ket. Such inferior lots are not
to be confused, however, with
the broadcloth we shall offer
tomorrow, which is in just
such qualities and c0lOrs as
we should naturally order
at regular prices for our
regular stock.
4 Aisle, Main floor, Old Building,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-24
PUNISHMENT FOR JONES.
Transfsr and Heavy Fins for Al.
lowing Froserey % Uscsps,

N!ohoias j. Jones. night warden OF
the Tombs prison. who has been On trial
twice pending the invsstiss&ioa into Une
escape Of Reynolds Frosbrsy from the
city prison, win b transferrsd 70 Hast'S
Island. where ne win take up his autSsn
THE week.
He u also nosd twsnsy-Avs dayS nay
by Commissioner Of Charities W01t0sy,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-20
NOTICE..

United States Land Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, June "a, 1912.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Utah has filed in this office
lists of lands, selected by the said
State, under section OF the Act Of
Congress, approved July 16. 1894, as
Indemnity School lands, viz:
SEX NV 4 Sec. s; E u N E
4 Sec. II; S E a NE 4 Sec. 81;
s e u N E u Sec. 20, T 10 N. r 3
E., s, L. NJ, Serial O947S.
Copies OF said lists, so far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuously
posted in this Office for inspection by
any person interested and by the pub
lie generally.
During the period OF publication Of
this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and certifi-
cation, under departmental regulations
of April 20. 1907. protests or contests
against the claim Of the State to any
OF the tracts or subdivisions herein
before described, on the ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes. will be
received and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington.
d. C. Failure so to protest or con-
test, within the time specified, will be
considered sufficient evidence OF the
non.mineral character OF lie tracts
and the selections thererf, being 9TH
erwise free from objection, will be ap-
roved 10 the State.
r. D. R. THOMPSON, Register
a-10