davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-16
.m.Baker

A BOX OF SWEETS
for yourself or lady friend, made Of
the choicest materials, can be had
here at all times. Our assortment
of kinds and flavors is wonderful.
Any one of the various kinds, if
made to your order, could not be
purer, fresher or more tasty.
Hot drinks of all kinds, Chill and
Tamales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
CLINTON FIVE WINS AGAIN
Beats Stuyvesant at Basketball
in Eleventh STRAIGHT Game.

The De Witt Clinton basketball team
defeated Stuyvesant High School in a
game Of the series for the high school
championship on the City College coure
last night The score was 81 to o. This
was the eleventh successive victory for
Clinton and the first defeat for Stuyvs'
SAINT this season. The Red and Black stu
dents also win the Manhattan title with
the defeat Of their opponents.
The contest was a hard one. with Stuy-
vesant defending its goal the greater part
OF the time. Clinton showed the better
team work. and also succeeded In closely
guarding its East Side rivals when they
secured the ball. The opening half term.
mated with Clinton holding the big end o.
Is to II score. Stuyvesant tied the scors
for a minute when Fischer Gagged a ne''
basket, but Tichinsky and Leberman pun
Clinton into the lead with field goals /"
never lost ii thereafter. Clinton USED Tue
rougher tactics. Fischer. the Stuyvesan'
centre. making nine fouls, along with iou'
field baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Cornell Shows Unexpected
Strength, While Columbia
Drops Behind.

The intercollegiate Basketball League
race this year has been series Of sur
prlses Columbia which started OFF with
a team containing three veterans OF last
years championship five and two Of last
years substitutes. fell before Cornell III
the opening game and has yet 10 win one
Of its league matches, its standing now
being no victories and four defeats. Cor
nell on tho other hand. has not been
beaten and has triumphed over every
team in the league save Princeton. The
Ithacans have two victories over Column
bia 10 their or, ait one over Dartmouth
and one over Pennsylvania
The Quakers have team with only two
veterans in the lineup. They lost last
Thursday on the Cornell ncor. but expect
10 turn the tables when the lthacans
play at Philadelphia on February 10.
Princeton lost its opening games TO Dart
mouth and was beaten by PENNSYLVANIA
when IL recovered and defeated the CO.
lumbia five The Tigers lost their second
game and whatever chance they had OF
finishing we'll up in the league race when
Pennsylvania beat them in their second
encounter last Saturday They rallied
again, however. and beat Columbia dur
Ing the week. Dartmouth, which had a
wonderfully strong team last year, has
veteran lineup this season, but has failed
TO show any real strength except against
the Tigers The IIanovcrians have lost
two OF their games, one to Cornell and
tho other to Pennsylvania. They have
yet to meet Columbia.
Cornell has undoubtedly the fastest
team In the league. but the fact remains
too. that it also plays the toughest game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
FAIL TO SCARE UP THE FOXES
Meadow Brook Riders Have a Long
Ride All in Vain.

The foxhounds OF the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club vainly beat about the Wheat
ley Hills and the woods and meadows OF
old Westbury, Long Island. yesterday.
without drawing trail for the huntsmen
to follow. With all the thrashing OF
brush and underground the riders got a
bit Of jogging about. even IL GREATNESS
Rallops were lacking and the going over
muddy, with the frost thawing under
warm sun.
The hounds were put in at the j. r.
Davis place. Then they moved to the
Ropert Bacon estate and on to the Harry
Payne Whitney place. Among those who
enjoyed the brief gallops were Mr.. and
Mrs II. I. Nicholas. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Davis. r. NJ. Cutcheon. {. c. Rumsey,
W. r. Grace, ]. r. Grace. X. +. Potter.
Malcolm Stevenson and Mrs. Weybald,
with Allison. huntsmanv and Hewitt whip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MATCH GOES SEVEN SETS
Racquet Champions Win, but
Only After Hard Fight.

Boston Jan. 25.-The present doubles
racquet champions. Quincy A. Shaw and
George X. Fearing. OF Boston, were
pushed to the limit to-day, in defeating
the Western pair. Dwight F. Davis and
j. Wear, Of st. Louis, in the second
round OF the tournament at the Tennis
and Racquet Club.
Seven sets were necessary before Shaw
and Fearing won at ll-l5, l5-l. 4-l5.
l5-6 l5-9, 6-l5. l6-6
Superior steadiness won over spasmodic
brillancy. Davis played particularly
aggressive game, while his left-handed
service was OF the same terrific character
that marked his lawn tennis play ten
years ago Wear was clever, but both
were erratic at critical periods.
The second match in the semi-finai
round played later in the day resulted In
4 six-set victory for p. ID. Haughton
head coach last fall Of the Harvard foot
ball team, and H. d. Scott. both Of Bos-
ton. The defeated pair were c. Hutchins
and Barrett Wendell. ir. The score was
15-l, 5-l6. 17-1S, Isl, 15-l7. lb-lO.
Haughton and Scott will meet Shaw
and Fearing for the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
Many Surprises Crop Out in
Intercollegiate Basketball Race

More fouls have been called on the tina
cans than any other team. and IL. I. HAL
stead the Cornell right guard, has COM
mtted more personal fouls than an!
other individual player, with the excep-
ton of de witt. the Princeton captain
who has the unenviable record or having
been disqualified in four of the hve games
in which he has taken part. Corheh
chief strength lies I'm almost perfect at
tack. Every regular on the team with the
exception OF Lunden Is In the dozen Top
scorers I'm the League, and Captain mar
stead leads the league with eieven pas-
kets 10 his credit in four games De
fensively the Comedians do not play SO
well. and they commit so many fouls tnat
they jeopardze their chances in nearly
every game they play
The leading individual scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

and third respectively. Meredith saw
half dozen yards from the tape that he
had no chance and stopped. A little bet
ter generalship would have given him the
race without a doubt.
The summaries follow:
1,0co-yard run (handicapJ-won by G. j.
Fisher. National A. C. $40 yardsj j. Gaffney.
lrish-American A. G.. 20 yards), second: i.
Hand, Dominican Lyctum (4J YARDS, third
Time 2:I9.
Sixty-fye- yard dash (handicsp)-won by B.
Holden. Elizabeth Y. NJ. 6. A. Us feet. l..
Heiln.an. Fordham University dc feeo second;
Frank Stephenson, Trinity Club % feeD, third.
Time, O:07
One-mile walk Olandicap)-W Won by F. r.
Plant. Long Island A. c. 30 seconds: ]. J..
Ewing. kish-American A. c. go seconds). sec
ond a. Noellmeke. Pastime A. {. 90 seconds,
third Tim. 700 %.
p. Drew. Springfield n. s; A. I. Meyer. Irish
American a. c., second c. q. Clark, Xavier
A. A. third. Time. o'o7
Siaty-yard hurdles (scratch)-Won By j. j.
Eller Irish-Ancriean A. c.; J. NJ Ross New
York A. g.. seconl: l. j. Lowell, Irish Ameri-
can a. c., third. fine; o:o7 %
Fat-,r. lrish-American A. c. OIL YARDS; I.
Gogoll. Irish American A. c. &c yards) second
d. Potter Sheridan A. c. 81, YARDS. third.
Time q. SO 3-5
One-mlle match relsy-Won by Boston 4: 4.
ID. :. Caldwell Harry Lee. F.. X. Merrihew
and r j. Halpin,. lrish-American A. G. q.
Hirschon. A. Pepis. a. r Kiviat and NJ. w.
Sheppard) second. Time. 1921.
one mile relay Catholic colleges)-Wo on
by Fordham University with W. X. Elihe.
j. j. sullivan. F. J. Sullivan and j. II.
McIoughln): Manhattan College with j.
Murphy C. Duffy. T. Gray and d. Deadly,
second Time 3:3I.
Three-mile run (handicapl--Won BY 9.
Leslie Long Island a. C. tl25 yards: D..
Gibbons New York a. c. G75 yards). Sec
ond: w. J. Kramer. Long Island A. C.
(scratchD. third. Time. 1888.
One mile relay race thandicapD-Won by
West Side Y. NJ c. \. with Hooking Grant.
Boremann and SMITH: Loughlin Lyceum
with Anderson. Buckly, Harris and Berger.
second: National a. c. with Maurer Ott-
mann. Holly and Hauser). third
Running high jump (handicap)-Won by
f.. Jennings, unassisted Il inchD. with an
actual jump OF feet inch: Frank Lauter-
born. Clark House Is inches). with an actual
jump of ) feet inches second; W. J. Dree-
sen. Pastime \. G. a inches). with feet
inches. third.
Twelve pound shot put (handicap)-Won
by W t. Schsefer, New York Turn Ve-ein
% fect. with 40 feet 5is inches: II. Melon
ough. Xavier 4. 4. (6 feeD. second. with
81 feet s inches: J. Dobiin, Greek-American
A. c. Is feet inches), third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ONE THORPE IN RECORDS
Player by That Name Listed in
a Carolina League.

Despite the reassuring statements or
Glenn Warner, athletic coach of the Car
Isle Indian School, the charges that Jim
Thorpe. the worlds greatest athlete,
played professional baseball three years
ago seemed to gain ground yesterday,
when study of the records OF the East
ern Carolina League disclosed the fact
that a Thorpe did play in that league IN
the summers Of 1909 and 1910.
Whether this Thorpe was James Thorpe.
the Sac and Fox Indian who won the
decathlon and pentathlon at the Olympic
games last summer. is a question that the
record does not answer
As yet the dcnials by Glenn Warner
that Thorpe played in the Carolina league
are the only statements that have come
from the Olympic champion or any one
representing him. On the other hand. the
official baseball record shows that
Thorpe played for the Rocky Mount
team. of the Eastern Carolina League. IN
1909. and in 1910 for the Rocky Mount and
Fayetteville teams. In 1909 the Thorpe
who played for Rocky Mount was in
a games. was at bat 13S times, made II
runs. % hits and had an average OF 100
AS a pitcher he was in ~ games and won
9 and lost 10. - po,,,.
In 1917 Thorpe PLAYED on 'ne LON
Nrount and Fayetteville teams or there
were two Thorpes The Rocky Mount
Thorpe was a pitcher while the Fayette-
willie Thorpe was a first baseman. lhcse
latter facts coincide with the statements
alleged tn have been made ~ ". Il.
Clancy. manager OF the winston Salem
team. OF the Carolina Association, VINO
said that Thorpe was both pitcher ana
first baSeman. g. x.,
Thorpe will probably be IN New lork h
games. but before he is permitted TO com
pete he will have TO submit to search
ing examination by the national registra-
lion committee of the Amateur Athleuc
Union. Of which James r. SULLIVAN II
Oh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
SAY THORPE'S THE MAN
Several Persons in South Think
He Played Baseball.
N Tclcrranh fn M Trihnnc

Raleigh. y. G.. Jan 25.--A number Of
persons here to-day. when shown the
photograph of Jim Thorpe OF the car
Isle Indian School, Of whom the King
OF Sweden said after the olympic games:
You. sir. arc the greatest athlete in
tho world" said that in their opinion he
IVES the young Indian who played pro-
fsesional baseball at Rock Mount and
Fayetteville, of the Eastern Carolina
League, in 1910.
Thorpe was great favorite in the
league. and as two or three umpires were
among those who made the identification
little question can bc raised that the
charges are serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
BLACK WINS AN EASY BOUT
Clever Work Tells in 1O-Round
Contest at Royale Club.

kid" Black. "A rugged, free hitting
featherweight of the East Side. had an
easy time outpointing Young Wagner.
the Italian featherweisht, in ten hard
fought rounds at the Royale Athletic
club last night. Wagner was fast and
clever, but his work was In spots and
flashes. At times he cut loose with great
fury. but he stalled and loafed too much.
Black boxed one of his lest bouts. He
was the aggressor for the most part, and
i'm six rounds OF the ten carried the fight
up to his man I'm a way that left little
doubt.
Young Kelley, the West Side light
weight, outboxed and outfought Richie
Ryan at the Fairmont Athletic Club In
ten rounds. Kelley was the more scien-
tifc boxer and went around his man as
a cooper circles a barrel. Ryan missed
frequently-mOre frequently, in fact, than
he lanApd-and his misses left him an
open target for the solid counters that
crashed home through his defence.
Fighting" Charley Kennedy earned the
popular decision over Billy West, of the
lower West Side. in ten hard rounds at
Browns Gymnasium. The men were
lighters from the ground up, strong and
aggressive but at the end Kennedy had
Done the better work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
MOI MINOR LEAGUE INVASION.

Chicago, Jan. at. A. Chivington'
president Of the American Association
said last night the report that minor
league teams would be permitted to IN
wade Milwaukee. st. Paul. Minneapolis
Indianapolis or Columbus during '"'
coming season was premature.
AT the annual meeting a commute
was appointed to investigate the Teas
bility OF such action and the condi''o",
under which the teams would be aiio"ss
to enter. That committee has not nav
a meeting. nor has II made any repo,"
The conditions might not suit the s"'a"
err leagues. so It would be best TOT ~.
organizations not to take any immeo'S''
action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
HODGSON WINS 3 RACES
McGill Defeats Quakers in Dual
Swimming Meet.

Philadelphia, Jan. 25.--McGill University
defeated the University Of Pennsylvania
in dual swimming meet here tonight by
a score OF Is points to %.
Hodgson, the Olympic champion, was
the star OF the Canadian team. winning
the 30. 100 and 30 yard races. He was
anchor man for the Canadians I'm the
sO-yard relay race, which also was capt
ured By MoGlll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
KING HONORS OFFICER
Lieutenant Jones Gets Medals
and Diploma from Sweden.

Washington. Jan. 2j.-Lieutenant Albert
5. Jones, of the National Rifle Associa
tion to-day received silver medal and
diploma from King Oscar of Sweden, con-
ferred upon him in connection with the
Olympic games at Stockholm.
Lieutenant Jones was captain of one Of
the American rifle teams which partici.
pated in the competitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ONE MORE BLOW At BOXING.

Milwaukee. Jan. 26.-No more boxing
bouts will be allowed in Milwaukee, ac-
cording to statement by District At
torney Yockey last night after warrants
had been issued for the arrest Of Jack
Redmond and Joe yelling on the charge
OF participating In prizefght here on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

r,ch,nskv tS,. Lieberman (o). Farrell stuyve,
SAINT. simberg o. Fi:ensr ~; a 'o Rs,er reO
pedo Public schools Athletic League. I'M
U,-e siiverman Public Schools Athletic
league. Time Of halves-lo minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

The league series has come to tenn
porary stop. for no more games WIZ oo
played until February s. when Penhsyi-
yana faces Dartmouth at Hanover ana
Princeton Cornell at Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
ROCHESTER FOOTBALL CAPTAIN.

Rochester, Jan. 25.-The University OF
Rochester football team reelected Wal
ter s. Forsyth captain for next season
hero to-day, He plays In the backneld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Substitutes: For Boston-Osgood 10: Leslln.
Duncan for Hornbower, H Foster for y.
Foster. For ST. Nicholas-Ellis for Peabody.
Goals-For Boston. Hicks 80, Clifford. os-
good (3), Duncan, Huntington. for 81. Nicholas.
Chew
PenaIties-Loutrel for tripping, MINUTES:
Clifford, fo- tripping, minutes
Refcree-Wiliiam Russell. Hockey Club. ~ I.
sistsnt referee-R s. Townsend. Boston. Goal
ympires-R Fennell, Wanderers, and w. Sea-
man, Boston Timers-Gcorge v. Brown, Bne-
ton, and r. Croker. Wanderers. rime-Hal~s
Of % minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
JUNIOR GAME.

Goals from fed-Spinnel 80, Peltz (5). Ep-
stein 90 II. Brodsky ~. Cohen 90. Goals from
MandeII. p s. A l.. Time OF haves-fifteen
minutes each. Substitutes-Farber for PeltI.
Cantor for Farber. Shano~itz for Goldsteln.
Harowltz for Benowitz Mchaelowitz for Brod-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Work Being Pushed on the New
Home of the Yankees.
HOW RAJAH JOINED CUBS
Murphy Says Bresnahan Had
an Eye on a Share in the
Worlds Series Pool.

Progress is being made in the work OF
filing in the ground where the new home
Of the Yankees is being built. at 225th
street and Broadway. A small army OF
workmen, equipped with facilities for OPP
erations on a large scale. has been busy
for come time. The creek will be com
pletely filed, and. once that is done. the
erection of a huge grandstand. OF con-
crete and steel. with seating capacity
Of thirty thousand persons. will begin.
When the work has been finished the
field and stand will be quite as big as, II
not bigger than. the Polo Grounds. The
diamond will be ready for the opening Of
the 1914 baseball season.
Although the park is located far ur-
town. the transportation facilities Will
permit the fans" to go to game even
more quickly than in the past. There
will be a shed with six covered tracks
for the accommodation Of special trains.
The 225th street subway station is at the
grounds, and on the other side is the re"
Kingsbridge terminal of the New YORK
Central Lines. In fact, the fans can
reach the park by number Of ways. as
follows.
Broadway subway to 225th street: New
York Central from Grand Central Ter
minal to new Kingsbridge terminal: Put
nam division. from 155th street. connect
ing with elevated lines. to Kings bridge;
trolley lines from l25th street KING
bridge surface cars: ?2Sth street cross
town from the Bronx lines; Yonkers troll
Ieys. and trains on Yonkers branch OF
New York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

In all forty-six players are taking part
I'm the series. G. G. Halsted, Of Cornell,
is the only captain whose playing is ABOVE
the ordinary The team standing folows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Word comes from the coast that Claire
Patterson, an outfielder. drafted by the
ST. Louis Browns from the oakland club
OF the Pacific Coast League. Is suffering
from a bad attack of pneumonia at his
home. in Mojave, CAY. and his doctors
have given up hope oshis recovery. Pat
terson has been i'll for some time. but 1t
was not until recently that his sickness
became serious. The player made a name
for himself on the coast. and IL was ex-
pected that Patterson would earn regu-
lar berth with the Browns. Patterson Is
married and has one child.
In Jean Dubuc and George Rondeau
Hughie Jennings, manager OF the Detroit
Tigers, has the first French battery"
ever flashed in the majors.
The umpire differs from the player in
many respects. but they are both Of one
mind when the salary question arises.
The entire staff OF umpires in the North
western League has informed Fielder
Jones, president OF that organization that
unless they receive a large increase in
salary he will have to get new men to fill
their places.
Not being aware that Heinie Peitz, the
veteran catcher, had been engaged by the
st. Louis Cardinals, Frank Chance made
him an attractive offer to coach the
pitchers OF the Yankees. Peitz has writ
ten to Chance thanking him for the offer.
but pointing out that he has made other
plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-26

Tho ability to discipline his players Is
los, ar, with Harry Wolvcrton, the Tor
MGR manager OF the Yankees, according
to Charley Herzog. the clever third oase-
man of the Giants. Before joining the
Giants Herzog played with the Reading
club of the Tri-State League. Wolvertoh
at that time managed the Williamsport
club of the same organization. HerzoS
bases his beliefs on the following incl
dent:
Strict rules against the smoking OF
cigars or cigarettes. or tobacco III any
form. were in force az the time | broke
into the league. One day my team piaNeh
at Williamsport. An odtime pitcher was
in the box for Wolverton, and he was
doing fins work After while / noticed
that when he reached the bench between
innings he lighted a corncob pipe and en-
loved a quiet smoke beside Wolverton
That settled Wolverton in my estimation
I knew that as a discipinarian he would
never succeed, and he proved 1t last sea-
SON"
Herzog knows what kind OF manager
the players need. While with the Giants
in 1902 he quit the team after some words
with McGraw, and he did the same thing
after a little repartee with Fred Tenney
while in Boston, in 1911. Now he has
learned his lesson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE
SOFT AND WHITE

For red, rough, chapped and bleed.
ing hands. dry, assured, itching, burn.
Ing palms. and painful finger-ends.
with shapeless nails, one-night Cuts
cura treatment works wonders. Dts
rections: Soak the hands, on retirs
ing, In hot water and Cuticura Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment
and wear soft bandages or old, loose
gloves during the night. These pure.
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness, roughness
and chapping, and impart in single
night that velvety softness and white
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to In
jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and Cur
ttcura Ointment are wonderful.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston" ADV.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
W|SC0NS|N'S SITE
At FAIR DEDICATED
GROUND FOR BADGER STATES
BUILDING AT SAN FRANCISCO
SET APART.
M'GOVERN MAKES ADDRESS
Governor Makes Pledge That Wiscon-
sins Display Will Be Representative
of mmonWeaIth-SaIute of Guns
Announces Possession.

Madison.-One of the most brilliant
ceremonies in the history of the Pana-
ma-Pacific international exposition
took place at San Francisco when Gov.
Francis e. McGovern of Wisconsin for
mally dedicated the site of Wisconsin
building upon the exposition grounds.
With the governor were Commits
sioners John T. Murphy, A. w. Prehn,
A. J. Provost and D. E. Bowe, of Wis
cOnsin, Vice President r. B. Hale and
directors of the Panama-Pacific inter-
national exposition, Gov. Hiram w.
Johnson, of California, members of the
womans exposition board, visiting d.
plOmats and dignitaries and members
of the Wisconsin Society of Northern
California, and others combined the
official party.
Gov. Johnson welcomed Gov. Nc
Govern and the commissioners to Cali
fOrnia and spoke with enthusiasm of
the interest of Wisconsin in the Pan
anna exposition.
AS the stars and stripes were raised
on the Wisconsin site a salute Of
twenty-one guns were fired from the
forts of the reservation and from the
battleships in the harbor. Gov. Nc
Govern pledged that Wisconsin's dis
play would be representative Of that
great commonwealth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
PROFIT ON STATE FIRE RISK
Loss on the Old Capitol Is Mace Us
and Surplus Of $4,000
Has Accumulated.

Madison.-Losses from fire on state
property insured in the state insurance
fund were only $50 last year, according
to the state insurance department. The
fund now covers all state property, in
Guiding capitol, university, normal and
other state schools and charitable and
penal institutions and also covers the
property of seventeen counties.
The state property insured is ST.
003,61S.17 and county property $1,214,-
1926, a total of $1S,21S,1 03.43. The
income of the fund since establishment
in 1903 has been $2SS,S39.21 in prem
iums, plus a loan from the general
fund of $78,137.99, making the total in
come $364,977.2O.
The losses paid on the capitol fire
in 1904 were $127,82153. Other losses
paid have been $1z 295.25, amounts
paid for inspection tad rates $571.75,
leaving balance in the fund of $154,-
2S7.97.
Against this there are liabilities for
unearned premiums of $30,975.66 and
due to the general fund for the loan
$78, 1879, which leaves a surplus over
liabilities of $45, 1922.