davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25

~ iNnrNAN saB--Nr. rrymlew
fe'ates the io'iotilg Outrageous eoalue, of
= depraeed sceaudrel:
Recently q mas named J. W Cox sq,,,
ie,i spea a place ga The ioyer edge at Cor
y,l county upon usl creek. lie soon
e. wmcgced tAmpe1lag with fire aud was
caliipaed against such coarse, IS liable to
rroiuec consitl,rasie loss "a the way Of
umbef. and what was OF s;lll more eense,
qnence the I sisro..5u o! human life One
family a pariee,ar. iseg ia a thirket near
q heavy cedar brake, WAS pointed oa, n.
saairci Ga ias most imminent DANCE, ia cas-.
thg woods saoald be- deed. lie replied.
TIA. burning the ua.heg would make land
cheaper. sai exhibited esllous indifference
on the sehject
o. The l7lh, lSh anil l0.h Of March.
he WIS engaged j. setting IRE to- various
u1heeei points, Inc flames reached the
burnt two children % death Immediately
bu 1T the mother and two other children
hadi, the calves 10 the pom. The dog. ,hA
houses tho isnees IN fac, ever, ,hag upon
the place WAS destroyed 10y the devaa.ng
element 'iae uAns vi to unfortunate
f.aiily is Dodsoa.
4 wra was ssre,l Tor tho ARES, CT Cox.
lie ran OF. sua his whereabouts WA uos
known when Mr.. lrymiew lei..
Cox is small mxn--. acvi avs feet
seven inches IN hs.ga. \ nv m coun>
isuance.--is dfaaken, worthless aud mas
ic,ous fellow. !. is to be hoped 10 will b~
caash. Every good citizen ought "a aid
10 bringing sach a miscrssnt to jlai;es.
The wteteh richly deserves 'he rops II any
william ever did. 80 Aa.i;r Yimss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
4, DRYAH. w. }.
VWYAN - Cl4ANk.

DEcEIv NG, Fer~Srd'ng, aad Corsris
IL Mf,cAasxs, Wholesale and retail desler.
N heavy plantation sapplies, Jefferson, Tex
s.) will keep constantly On hand large stock
Of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
Sugar, Cheese,
Coffee. Csarkers.
Molaa.<s, AArdtnsa.
Whiskey, l.oessefss
Brandy, Oysters, e.
Salt. Castings,
Tobacco, Iron, t
Raeon hsms, bsarhsmithsnG TOOLS
fioss, Az axss
Potatoes. l.owcls,
OasSna. I)Oms~ues
DAGiNa, Gotten yarns;
AND ROPE. Cigars.
psasav pssshss, tIandiss,
Lesson syFap, Starch,
psssdy eeafs, Sad~,
psppss sauss, Hal@satus.
Fkktes, Spss,
PA ftslts, Pepper.
OtaGss. H..
They vii nj - usdsssold In any Of the
ahevs eosds
TAsy ~ III ~ kIaAa u goods on COM
nlssioa. asA WI mAks ljhssl sesh advances
On sos.sa III ser sAipssaA
ApsA 4. laS1 No-8 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1857-04-25
NOTICE.

October ~. 1854.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24

organization. If you want to be longer
at the mercy of horde of wildcat bank
ers, TO have the state flooded with a lot of
worthless trash, and to suffer the exact
ing demands of money sharpers, you can
secure it by the election of Democratic
Representatives and a Democratic govern
or. BEN SAMuELs has pledged himself
to defeat the adoption of banking sys-
tenn, no matter how well guarded; and
as opposition to the Constitution was a
test of Democracy, SO in the next legis-
lature will opposition to Il Barking sys-
tenn become a similar test. If the people
wish to secure the benefits of the new con
stitution, they mast elect Republican rep
resentatives. If they wish its provisions
to have fair trial, they mast give to its
friends the power to put it in operation
The interests of Education, the prosper
ity of our State, and the cause of free
dom, all appeal TO you for an earnest and
united effort for the success of the Re-
publican ticket.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24

ton having its centre in, if not altogether
confined to Texas for the invasion of
Mexico, and it is supposed the seizure of
the State of Tarnoritoa.
Gen. Sam. Houston is by the reports
received implicated as its leader.
To-day the form of instructions was
prepared by executive authorities, and
copies of which will be dispatched to the
various Marshals and Attorneys on the
seaboard, as well as officers of the Army
and Navy, to use all lawful means at their
command to prevent such expeditions
leaving the United States for the invasion
of any country with which we are at
peace. In other words, enioining them
to strictly enforce the neutrality laws at
present. A presidential proclamation
will be issued.
Jacob Barnes has been appointed Reg
lister of the Land Office at Sheboygan,
Wis, vice Tyler, resigned.
0. X. Easton, Receiver at Usage Land
Office in Iowa, has resigned.
Gen. Henningsen arrived here to-day,
fran the South, en- route to New York.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24
The Loss by the Central America.
NEW YORK, Sept. II

New YORK, Sept. II.
Its estimated that about million of
the gold lost in the Central America is
insured in London, and 100000 here.
The gold coming to Duncan, Sherman
u Co., Robt. Hallett, Hoag q Co., How
land u Aspinwall, is insured abroad
Messrs. Dexter's shipment is the only
other cargo insured here. The insurance
companies have resolved to pay the loss
at once upon proof of loss, without tax
ing advantage of 40 days delay allowed
them. The foreign insurance will be
paid at the same time, according to a
clause in the policy.
The steamer was valued at $4,000
and was not insured. The Company
does not insure any of its ships. The
freights and other papers of the ship were
all on board, and duplicates cannot be
obtained from San Francisco under five
or six weeks. The aggregate loss will be
nearly S2,25o,O0O in treasure, about two
thirds of which is insured in London
The loss to our market will therefore con
sist mostly in delay of settlements, and
this is already provided against to great
extent.
Messrs. Salter d Church, who have
about 100000 by each steamer, are in
sured in the following Offices
Atlantic /, Sun 1, Great Western I,
Pacific /, and Union Mutual /.
A spebial shipment of $50, 900 is COW
cred by the General Policy of the Messrs.
Aspinwall in London.
Duncan, Sherman u Co., will draw
bills Immediately on the London Insur-
ance Company for the amount of ship
ments consigned to them.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24
INDEPENDENCE ITEMS.
INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 81, 81.

INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 81, 81.
Mr.. EDITOR The somewhat exciting
and perilous times of the two weeks pre-
vious to the last, las, bv the usual reac-
ton, produced more than our ordinary
quiet and peacefulness, and consequently
my record of the last seven days pro-
ceedings will be less interesting. Our
Police Court records are unusually mea-
gre, presenting hardly case worthy of
note. The most important among them
is an action of Assault and Battery,
wherein Lewis Jacobs figured as prose
cutor, and John Wheedon as defendant.
1t was tried by Justice Chandler and a
jury of six. The prosecution was rep
resented by G. E. Lathrop, and the de-
PENDANTS cause was ably argued by Cor
nelius Hedges Esq. After long and
eomewhat exciting trial, the case was
given to the jury, who rendered ver-
dict of guilty. Whereupon His Honor
fined Mr.. Whedon $40 and costs. Itap-
pears that the parties reside in different
parts of the same house, and for some
time past a war of words has been brisk
ly carried on between them. On last
Thursday the matter eliminated, and
blows were resorted to. Hence the pros.
eculion, trial and conviction, as related
above.
The fire excitement has mostly died
away. So far it has resulted in nothing
except an attempt to raise Hook and
Ladder Company, which | trust may be
successful. An effort will be made to
get an Act of Incorporation for our vii
lage, | presume, next winter, and then
we can have an efficient fire department
and not till then.
The present week bids fair to be one OF
considerable excitement. We arc to have
a Democratic Mass Meeting Thursday
evening, Sept. "a, to be addressed by
Judge Wilson, and on the day following,
an assemblage of Republicans to hear
Gov. Grimes and others discuss the is
sues of the present canvass. The Dis
trict Court convenes here to-day, unex-
pectedly under the new law, and the cal
cndar of causes is very full both civil
and criminal. will Try to give you a
report of the cases tried in my next let
Ter. Yours, DC,
MoNCRIFF.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24

Es- Douglas, a few weeks ago, at the
capital of the State he represents, in a
speech upon the political topics of the
day, said:
1t has been the rule of civilization
and Christianity, the world over, that
whenever any one man, or set of men,
were incapable of taking care of them
selves, they should consent to be gov
erneI by those who were capable of man
aging their affairs for them"
Yes, that is the doctrine" manage
their affairs for them" Give the monied
lord the power to do as he wills with the
poor and the weak-or, as the Democrat
ic journals have it, "sell the poor white,
along with the negro, into Slavery" This
is Democracy in 1857.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24
New York. Sept. II.

A Especial despatch to the Tribune, da-
ted Lecompton, Goth, says that the. Con-
stitutional Convention consumed the week
in organizing, and has adjourned till the
first Monday in October. The Free State
Delegates were refused seats. Active
preparations are being made by the Pro-
slavery men for the October election.
The taxes are to be collected or none
can vote. Sherifs are to be at the polls
to collect the taxes, the troops are to be
there also. Several marine disasters are
reported at Key West and the Bahamas,
involving, however, no loss of life.
The steamship Kangaroo sailed to-day
at noon for Liverpool, with 22 cabin and
923 Storage passengers.
The Herald contains Gen. Walkers
letter 10 Hon. Chas. jenkins of Georgia,
in defence of his decree for the introduce
ton of slavery into Nicaragua. Walker
says he did not go there for the purpose
of introducing slavery, but that the de-
cree was the result of fifteen months OBJ
servation of the country, and the char
acter of the inhabitants he says the
Dallas Clarendon treaty is an insult as
well as an injury to the whole Southern
people, and urges that the success of him
self and the party is of vital consequence
to the people of the Southern States.
Some of the passengers in the Empire
City reached this city last night, via.
Baltimore. They report that the Central
America has 525 passengers and 81 600
600 in specie. She left Havana one hour
before the Empire City, and in the course
of the day was out of sight. She was
not afterwards seen. The impression hero
is that she has put into the Bahamas in
distress, having encountered the full force
of the terrible storm of last week, and
perhaps broken her engine. Much anxi-
ETY. is fslt about her.
Via Charleston we have details of Ha-
vana news of the 10Th.
The Frigate Black Squall picked up
boat on the Great Bahama banks, con.
tanning three men who stated that they
belonged to her, and were the sole survi-
vors of the brig Albion Cooper of Port
land, Me-, which was wrecked. But one
of them afterwards states that the cap
tain, mate, and one seaman were MUIR
dered by the two others, and the vessel
burnt. They were all in prison in Ha-
vana.
Two slavers had been run ashore and
burnt between Cardenas and Matanzas.
Three cargoes of slaves had been taken
within one week.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24
Important Railroad Meeting.

BY an extra from the Waverley RepuJ-
lcam, dated Sept. 7, We have the proceed
ings of Railroad Conference meeting
of the citizens of Blackhawk, Bremen
and Chickasaw counties, held at Waiver.
ley, and at which the following rcsolu.
tons were adopted
1st. Resolved, That this meeting ap.
point committee to confer with the Chi
cago, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad Com
pany, and also with the Dubuque and
Pacific Railroad Company, with refer
cnce to building railroad via Waterloo,
GAINESVILLE, Waverley, Bradford and
thence to the north line of the State, con
Meeting with the Minneapolis and Cedar
Valley Railroad.
Cd. Resolved, That in case said C. l.
Il N. r. r. Company will proceed to To-
cate and construct a Cedar Valley road
on, or near as practicable to the line here
tofore surveyed, crossing the Cedar riv-
err at Waterloo, thence via GAINESVILLE,
Waverley and Bradford, we will exert
ourselves to secure to said company all
the public and private stock heretofore
subscribed, and raise such other sums to
aid such enterprise, as we can. 1t is
further resolved, that in case said COM
pany fail to comply in good faith with the
understanding had with it, in regard to
said road, we do hereby agree and pledge
ourselves to exert our influence to secure
the building of Cedar Valley Road in
the next best manner.
Sd. Resolved, That said Committee
shall proceed to fulfill and perform the
duties required by the first resolution,
and then call meeting to report the re-
suit of the conference, which said meet
ing shall be held at Waverley.
Mcssrs. Bagg, of Waterloo, Kingsley,
of Bradford, and Harmon, of Waverley,
were appointed the committee of confer
ence, to wait upon the G. |. & N. h. r.
and ID. =. r. r. companies.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24
Representative Nomination..

&c" Our readers will perceive, from
the report of the proceedings of the Re-
publican Convention Of the counties oil
Fayette and Buchanan, held at Hazle.on
on the 10Th, that j. S. WOODWARD, ESQ,
of independence has been nominated for
Sac Representative. Mr.. WOODWARD
has been resident Of this county for
several years, and is SO well and flyora-
bly, known as to require but little notice
at our hands. He is an ardent, uncom-
promising Republican, and has worked
zea!ously to advance the interests of the
cause in this county. His promising po-
stion at the bar speaks well for his tai
cnts, and his private character we be-
lievc to be irreproachable. Having lived
SO long among us he is perfectly CONVEX
SAINT with the wants and wishes Of the
people, and in his election, Buchanan
county will secure a Jealous and effective
advocate of her interests.
But apart from personal considerations,
the issues involved in the present contest
are of such Importance as to call imper
atively upon every Republican for ear
nest, united action. 1t is emphatically a
contest of principles, and it behooyes cv-
cry man who chershes the great princi-
Piles of freedom and justice to come forth
and battle with the Republican party
The Democratic party of this State in
their late platform, announced their will
ingnesS to sacrifice the rights and indie
pendence of our State in tEeir obsequious
regard for the dignity of the National
Administration-an administration sold
body and soul to the propagandists of
slavery. If, in this contest, the Democ-
racy triumph, there will be another vote
in the United Sta es Senate for this State
abasement-for the triumph of this most
odious and damnable institution. The
Democracy have pledged themselves t,
support any and every demand that the
National may make upon the State gov
eminent, and to elect Democratic Repre-
sentatiyes is to endorse this contemplate
truculency to party power. There is now
All opportunity to again enter a solemn
and effectual protest against the Nation
alization of Slavery, and the crimes of
tic Democratic party against Kansas-an
opportunity to advance the cause Of free
dom. of right. and Of justice.
Involved in this contest are ais, the
hes. interests Of the State. The people
have decided tha: Banks are necessary 10
Tie conveniences of business, to the pros
rc'itv of the State. The Democratic
pattr a.c a.rayel in open hostility 10 the
Instrument which permi S tl,eir establish
laent, and lave declared a determination
10 oppose the passage Of any law ior their
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24

re- A day or TWO since We took aride,
for the first time, in the Northern portion
of our county. We were happy to note
the evidences of improvement which ev-
erywhere manifested themselves. New
farms are being opened, and most of those
already under cultivation begin to show
the second stage of progress-that is,
the comfortable farm house AM spacious
barn is taking the place Of the old log
hut and temporary stable The country
along the river is almost perfectly level,
showing, at a glance, the facilities it Of
fers for the construction of railroad
The soil is very rich black loan, and
the rank, heavily cared corn fields, as
well as the numerous stacks of grain sur
rounding each farmhouse, attested its
great productiveness.
We stopped few minutes at Littlcton,
and were pleased TO find the town in an
apparently flourishing condition. This
place is situated on the Wapsipinicon riv-
er, about nine miles northwest of indie
pendence. 1t has one of the best water
powers on the river, and it is well i'm
proved. An excellent saw mill, owned
by Messrs. LITTLE d WHITE, running
two Mulay saws, and a lath and picket
saw, is kept in active operation. The
houses generally denote recent con-
struction, and we noticed one or two in
the course of erection. The "Wapsi-
pinicon Hotel" is the title of a fine new
stone house, kept by Mr.. Z. B. COOKE,
whom We regard AS an excellent gentle
man and kind and obliging host. There
is one other hotel in the town, two stores,
a blacksmith shop, and fine, capacious
stone school house. Littleton is peculi-
arly fortunate in the possession of a most
excellent stone for building purposes
1t Is magnesia limestone, of a very hard
texture, but quarries in square masses
with surfaces so smooth as to require lit
tie or no dressing.
The town was laid out two or three
years since by Moses Little, Esq, under
whose auspices the town progressed rap
idly. His death, which occurred about
a year since, has for time interfercd with
its prospects. But its fine. water power,
its proximity to the Wapsipinicon Valley
Railroad, and tie productive country
around it, must insure its growth. The
present population, we should judge to
be in the neiyhborhood of one hundred
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24
Upper Iowa Conference.

The following appointme nts were made
by this conference, which held its ses-
sion week or two since at Mt. Vernon,
Linn County
DAVENPORT DIsTRI cT--J. C. AYERS, Pc.
Davenport, LIST charge, G. d. Bowen Davcn-
port Wesley Chapel, ID. G. Wortz Principal
Mount Ida Female College, M. M. Took De
witt, to be supplied Alvira, Thomas Moore !:
Maquoketa, G. W. Rrindc; Maquokcta Circuit,
w. H. Blake; Wyoming, Asah,l Bronson: Min.
eral Creek, VIM. Young; SabulS, 5. Y. Hartman;
Lyons, j. Il. Taylor, sup; Camanchc, j. r.
Ridlngtoh; LcClaire 8. &. Ere r; Princeton,
II. g. lawn; Allen Grove, +. Amos; Summer
hill, to be supplied.
DUBUQUE DIsTRIcT-H. W. REED, p. T..
Dubuque, Main Street, p. E. Brown Du-
buque, Centenary, E. S. Stout Dubuque Cir
cult, I. Thompson; Rock Dale, j. w. Batter;
Epworth, l.. s. Ashbaugh Dyersvile, S. A..
Lee; Colesburg, J. Newton; Rockville, Ii. Tay
Tor; Cascade, J. l.. Kelly; Delhi, to be supplied;
Grove Creek, do; Lamotte, do; Bellevue, do.
Fulton, do.
UPPER IOWA D.sTRICT-E. s. SKINNER, p. E.
Fayette, J. Watts; West Union, Geo. Clifford
Eldorado, +. Ma:her; Elkader, +. w. Wright |:
Garnavillo, ID. j. Ravens; Hardin, to he sup
piled Waukon, John Fossctt; Ereeport and
DEBORAH, Geo. Larkins Burr Oak, S. Alger;
Greeley's Grove, j. B. White ; Delaware, +. X.
Miller and to be supplied; Strawberry Point,
Lease; Fayette Seminary, L. II. Bugbee,
Prn., E. c. Bryan. ACT.
IOWA CITY DISTRICTS. L. PANcoAsT, P. f.
Iowa City, A. j. kynett; Iowa City Circuit,
A. Critchtield; West Liberty, W. N Brown;
Marion, A. b. kendig; Marion Circuit, j. Mont
gonery; Cedar Rapids, b. Webster; Mt. Yer
ID N Hpl,pas. Ti,,t,p 20, 10. 1.
Hebron, James Gilrooth; Cedar, b. c. Barnes
Pioneer, A. Coleman Anamosa, Wolf
Srrngyille, j. X. Fuller Cornell College, r.
W. Keller, President; s. M. and S. N. Fellows
Professors J. b. Bowman, Agent.
MARSHALL DIsTRICT-RANKiNs, re
Einton, H. H. Keith; Linwoon, d. Donaldson
Toledo, c. Babcock; Marshalltown, A. T. Shinn
Nevada, j. Cadwallader Boonesboluugh, to be
supplied; Green. W. Bell; Fort Dodge and
Webster City, G. Ii. Lowton, and one to sup
Ply; Marysville, j. +. Hestwood Eldora, b
Haleom; Laporte, to be supplied Pleasant Val
ley, b. +. Taylor.
CEDAR FALLS DISTRICT. T. COLEMAN, Pc.
Cedar Falls, X. Kicker; West Waterloo, C NJ
Sessions; Waterloo Circuit, j. l.. Kirkwood
Beaver Valley, to be supplied; GAINESVILLE, A.
n. Odell; Waverly, - Gould Bradford, j.
G. Witted; st. Charles and FLOYD, to be sup
piled Usage and Mitchell. John Webb Clarks-
vile, G. Sworigen; New Rockville, w. p. Hol-
brook Maysvile, to be supplied Alden A. j.
Burly; Jacksonville, to be supplied lndepen-
dence, L. j. Coleman; Quasqueton, II. Hood.
SIOUX CITY AND sERG EANr's BLUFF DISTRICT
L. TAYLOR, P. +.
Sioux City and Sergeant's Bluff, i. Taylor
Ashton and Smthland, j. II. Cameron Sac
and Calhoun, c. j. Campbell; Crawford, VIM.
Black Cherokee, to I've supplied.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24
Lty' The Davenport Nears. speaking O

ES- The Davenport -Neacs. speaking of
h, heavy candidate" of the Democra-
cy for Lieut.. Governor, GEORGE GILLAs-
Ply, claims for him the credit of defeat
ing, in the Constitutional Convention, by
a humorous motion, proposed change
in our county administration by abolish
ing the office of County Judge. This,
we opine, will do but little for the gen
lleman. The people have desired, and
do now desire, a radical change in this
regard. Our County Judges have too
much power-are, in fact, absolute. There
are but few, if any checks, upon them,
and they can, with perfect impuni,y, ride
rough-1hod over the people. A county
Judge is county king. and in him and
him alone is centraliscd the executive,
legislative and Judicial powers of the
county. If he chooses to swindle the
people he can do so with impunity; if he
chooses to act the tylant over the other
officers, he has the power. His duties
are extensive, and as consequence he
is impclled to do many things unadvised-
ly. In the transaction of the county's
business all depends upon his honesty and
Judgment In brief, the system is a one
man system, and is liable to all the abuse
TO which one-man power is subject. For
these reason We object 20 it, and we be-
lieye that o-day the voice Of large ma
jority Of the people of Iowa condemns it ;
and we further believe that Geo. GILLAsPY,
in opposing AMI defeating, as is claimed
for him, tie proposition for change, has
made himself obnoxious to their censure,
and will receive it.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24
CARD.-We find the following card j

CARD.-We find the following card in
the Galena Courier:
Owing to the failure of the Ohio Life
Insurance and Trust Company, and the
continued pressure in the money market,
we have been compelled temporarily to
suspend. Our Mr.. Carter is at present in
the East making arrangements to resume,
and we confidently expect to do SO in a
very short time.
JAMES CARTER & Co.
Galena, Sept. 10, 1857.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24

Ex- Don't forget the Mass Meeting at
Independence on FRIDAY. Let every
township be awake, and send up a delega-
ton. Let Republicans manifest their in
terest in the cause by an enthusiastic dem
onstralion. Gov. GRIMES, Judge RAN
KIN, Hon. TIN. DAVE, Judge SMYTH, and
other Speakers equally eminent, will be
present.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-09-24
ST. LOUIS, Sept, Is.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. Is.
Private letters from Keokuk, Iowa,
states that fire occurred there on the
evening of the lth, which destroyed over
100000 worth of property.
The principal sufferer are Wooster Il
Temples, Duston, Marion, Nc Clearing,
and Huskamp. Insurance not mention
ed.