davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04

T r. ID. SEEDS,
q. CONTRACTOR AN BUILDER
Shop, Fourth Stree, between West and Tatnall.
Residence Adams st., 8 doors South of Delaware
Avenue. Estimates furnished on all kinds of " ork
and Jobbing carefully attended to at reasonable
prices. jy2S-1y-lm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04

JOSEPH FOUT
81 Sells
ENTERPRISE, HARLEIGH, L E H Il AND
SHAWNEE COAL, AT SCHUYLKILL PRICES.
We try to excel all our neighbors In the prepara-
ton OF our Coal how far we have succeeded we
will leave our customers to say for US.
once, Orange and Water Streets.
apr1s-lyof JOSEPH FouT'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
Teiu advertisements.

COAP-STONE GRlDDLES NEED NO
- grease do not smoke aud will retain heat
longer than iron, For sale by
WIN. ii BILLANY,
214 Market Street, Wilmington
CtARE TURNER'S FOR TEN CENTS
~ slaw cutters, bread and butcher knives. and
many other useful articles for housekeeping sold bs
WIN. II. BILLANl,
214 Market Street. =. ilmingtOn.
For SALE
.................s..
:vENI ISoN.
JACOB HAUsER,
jan4-1t 800 ORANGE ST.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
FOURTH EDITION.
France.

CONFERENCE BETWEEN M'MAHoN AND THE AS
sEMBLY
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-01-04
weather Record.

United States 5-2O,s of 1862, s7zz.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-27

Fountains, Vases, StatuaFy'
NERANDAdS.
SUMMER HOUSES. AHBnRS,
CHAIRS. SETTLES, ETC, ETC
Cast Il Wrought Iron Ratings,
For Public buildings. and SQUARES.
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences, Bal
comics. Roof Crossings, &c, in gress
variety OF Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
For fronts Of Public Buildings, H
tells and City Streets, of Plste ana
Elaborate Designs. New and In
proved Styles in great vari- ty.
STABLE FITTINGS,
OF Cast snd Wrought Iron Of New
and Improved Styles, such as Hay
Racks. Stall Divisions. Manners
Harness Brackets, Cutters, Traps,
Veutila.ors, &c. &c.
WIRENORE
OF every description. Wire GUARDS
OF CANNED WIRE, Ga!yIn:zet q
Painted. PATENT CHAIRS. WITH
FOLDING SEAT for Opera Horse,
Theatres, Concert Halls and Lecturt
Rooms. DRINKING foU MAINS
FOR STREET USES. 4 very !acee
SIS, rtmeut 81 Designs expressly toI
this purpose. ESTIMATES and N'f]g''S
IN, oH APPLICATION, stating The 80. q
i"OFl- tssBtH. .t4o-'iI-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-27
A CARD.

AN r. w W A + T. Il s.
- finding II necessary, on account OF ~
y. = thai he should cease professional WORK,
aud that he should be abs-nt from Carson CITY
for a time hereby gives notice 70 all 10 whom
il rls- concern, that DR.. t. L. GIISDLkf VIII
,~,,,S-,-v .rsa,,re from, tie city. augl0
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-05
Nef icnbt9j r.
2dQ Wdrfe til:

De, Der aster at lutifribere paa "Snr
IagnbilS" eller SilleOer ira SOnoiioro,
en- Bcriallin9 df Sernt Mifepolr B,
anmcSes cm at aisre BETTE itrar, for at
Sp9ens Srpfnin9 eeitc tirliaere fan
paabeWnees. ScIen tcftsr 1 Ell =
Dollar mutt inbbunpen. Snaen Ben:
&c erle99es, fsrenp Sp9en CT
f9rbio. Wan bebeper fun at melee
ia enten pee Srep eller Social Sere til
gp9trpffcr 9. Anunblen, Se:
ccrat, Spra.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-05
Wfiltpamfce @aaerbcer
90 Be bepife CO ineite @iearer ierperes

Sanbldse.
Or. IS. .. Sole, rsiiosrsnoe Sono.
l99e / Smltonna, Winn.. opboIbsr
zig / oisle Na9e / Sscorab, oe mo-.
taser 8eie9 al Dem, Der iillreneer
bans 8lltaub. Senoer u~olrUffts
uosn Smerte % npe Sennsr inolGt.
ties. Satlsfaflion 9aranttrss.
Siice / Noams Ybotosrapb.8a
lsrp.
Decorah-posten., 1875-08-05
Ngbeotr.

wv WV SElpuNS OtpiNSU Stl. p
Den Site Suli pep ct Sla9tilfalpe,
meoens ban cpbplpt itg | fin 9ats
tiers Sus / Garter 6cuutp, 5enn.
= Taltcr Seurp @arD 9eefer
pil for Gftsrtipen anpenpe Ell itor
Del ar I'm 3lo til at itripe for
"Gbriitian linton" lamt til at fulo.
enDe tit 0erf ON "&riifi Sip."
San bar beluttet Notwithstanding
ter life at bOlbe cHentlise Sore.
Drag.
- 9ittle Hcd, Irf', 3Ote Suit.
Gn frpsteli9 6esnltorm bar rper.
gaat Sanpfabet Lungs Sernbanes
linien "Srcn Mountain" / Wis,
icuri; intet 5rnn or perfpr ans
fpmmet ipag.
Sra &onitantinppel berettcs,
at Stcrpesiren er blepen eaer pil
bllpe aftepl9et ira TT Gmbepe.
Oct en9elfte Sperbus bar be-
pilaet "tbe Bill" for Ell 2unnel
unper Den brittle 8anal meaem
Gnslaab % Sranfrise.
6rpstelise &~esntorme bar
eoelast me9en @reoe / Statsrns
Suoiana, Obic % 8entufp.
= Brigham Dcuns erflarer, at
bans 0ielis til Warp ann Mnssl
iSbio err Bet eneite loplist 9gste.
FAB, bun bar i~nDsaaet. 9an be.
nester at bare ~bebanplet i'm fra,
ifilte Sutru ann GliSabetb 9rus
font.
- S Gnalanb er man begpnDt
at inDiamle 0aper iii Be ftapelibte
SrlRnDere. = Der er Gale ON for
upranprins til Mmerifa fra be Gss
ne / Sslanp, icm er epelasts reb
Q~apaafe.
Gfter Manpas Den 2oen @u'
quit fan "Yoital WonepsS rDers"
blipe ~upperlepe meaem be 5crenes
be Stater % Be brittle SeibDels
fer / NorDamerifa. SrDren maa
eli lpbe paa rrer $50. Gn Sor.
S~taters@nlppcaar resnes lise mep
en- fanaoif Dollar.
- Sra Samar berettes, at Sup.
fabet ON 9eDemarfsbanen pa Sa.
marliniens Seir / S~tcribinaet
f~remfalpte uitanpislise 9urrasr fra
Den primlenpe Mansoe al gps o.
2anrSbefclfnina, iom forpentnlnas.
fulD bepesepe zig frem % tilbase
gjeunem Samars @aber. &anoner
bunprepe, Sla9 paiepe % jublenpe
Surraraab bertes. Sm Gftermips
hagen luffsbes gutifferne, o. Ses
folfnin9en pros unber 5las % Wu.
fif / HrpcesfiOu til Samars &uis
ner, bpCr 2ipen tilbrastes meo
3aler Sang plp.
= 3ele9rammet ON gepil9nins
gen ar 0Osiebanen gift lpm ct Qpn
oper Bergen ST. l Gftermippaaen
DEN 9oe Suni. alag teiiepes ppers
alt, gutlfferne luffebes ST. 2, Ell
ifprartet 9rrcesiicu sif sjennem
6aperne unDer uenpeli1e Surras
raab 81. 6, % itaupiepe upenfor
Danlellens % Sebiens Suis. Gn
bellpet Sera boobies 81. s meD
@rtiaeriialut fra 9unaesaarpsrans
bet, bppr gpenS 6aore bOlpt 5as
ler ST. II afbreubtes ct Sprp9rs
feri ; cperalt iauminerepes flasbes
lmpffeoe, 9rgnbeflRote Suie laaes.
Stcr Subel blanpt ben glade Sol
feifare.
Gn tpof norif Sanpelstrafs
tat fal aflutteS, bpprpeD 2pbNs
lamb meb Seuipn til Snbferelisn
al Spirituoia til Be fcreneoe &i9er
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

New A&E;Tt's eneltg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20
MARX WINMLAND.
Nov IS

of
shall SELL GOODS
land fight
QUITO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

y PLEASANT PARTY-Thc invitations
of Mr. and Mrs. Worthington McCulloh to
a party at their residence Friday evening
of last week, We're extended TO a number
of ladies and gcntlcmcn-yoUng and elder
". OF course a pleasant time was spent
the genial company, handsome cntcrtaln-
mcnt, and the new and cosy surroundings
all contributed full shares TO what was,
by common consent adjudgcd Il happy so
cial OCCASION
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

CHILD DRowNED-katcM Mooney, aged
seven yeas, stcp-daughtcr of Mr. Schoocr
at Pckin, was drowned Monday evening last
at that place She was attempting TO cross
Georges Greek on a bridge when, it is sup
posed, her lead swan, and She fell in
When the alarm was given a storckccpcr
jumped in and narrowly escaped drowning
himself The little girls body was found
next mornig a short distance below.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

HuRT.-Gcorge kcar, Esq, was painful
ly hurt about the head Thursday last by fail
ling from a mining car in Borden Shaft
lie is doing well.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

Andrew Fox los Conrad Frank Albert,
John NJ, Oats. Newton Dawson, George R-
ley Alex Rpcl,ncr C. Smith, Josrph Keller
and N Kelly
Much nraisc is due tbc rroprictors and
MI cmrloyad for fine norsnycrinr tenacious
and ro,,id manner with which the work
,,.o. ,,rn.ncutrd tI,r,uoh MI kinds of vc,,,li-
or bv day and often by night The re-
s,,Its .,rc all that cnrll H., desired i'm what
ever way we view them.
NE l." II N'''--- - " ~ ~ ''',' ~ ','
witbstandinr the scarcity of money. TO no
coed os snon as the weather will hermit
with the erection of their building. which.
when completed, will be at once an orna-
men, and an ADVANTAGE 10 the town and
vicinity IN addition to thc rooms devoted
sperially TO ]odrc p,rposcs which will be in
fine third story. there will I've in the lower
story three or four fine rooms for stores or
other business purposes, and in the second
a lEliDilc IHIl WITH St1iinr (Hll;tt.IN TDI
about six hundred persons, a convenience
of which this place feels IN urgent want.
10 us 1t Is Il matter OF surprise ihH' some "l
the citizens who have the means at their
command do not lend u LcIping hand in
=, ,.,,,,,,lot:,,. ,,, communicable an
''s'''' ~ '' ~, ~ ''''s', .''''''. ''
'''' - ~ Nv ''''o
deserves some substantial Acknowledgement
on the part of our citizens. Itwould be, we
think, disgrace to the whole community
should so useful an enterprise as the pres
cnt fail for want OF the means to carry it on.
ON the return of st. .Ioscph's Beneficial
and St Michacrs Temperance Societies,
ON i'''' '''' vi ~ '',' AN ''', '"' "'
i''E"! ''''= - '.''''''' ''''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

DIEp-At Allcgally Mines Thursday
afternoon, 18th inst, Charles FISHERMAN,
aged 2G years His remains will be buried
to-day at / O'Clock, when the odd Fellows
will attend in a body.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

colnparison with city establishments. The
erection, adaptation and appointments of
buildings for extensive business, with the
larrc expense involved is rarely Il necessity
in rural sections; so that where we ma
one there are several reasons calling for
special mention of it as a development of
growth and enterprise. The fire of last
fail afforded opportunity for large improve
mcnt in regretted clticcs, and it was
+. profitahly and crcditahIy used by several
who suffered. Instead OF old, frail insight
/ " wooden houses, We have new, su)'-tan-
tial, commanding brick buildings with neat
/ storc-rooms, offices, etc. With a beginning
/ so auspicious we have the promise that
when this business block is completed Tie
advantage, appearance and value gained,
will very far mitigate the great misfortune.
in this connection one of The most CON
Spicuous Improvements observable is the
Encouragement of IIitchins Brothers q
/ ShaIcr's mcrcantil" rooms The former
/ contracted, di>proportiOncd and unhand-
some arrangement is SO thoroughly super
seeded 10y the capaoious, symmetrical and
elegant interior, that scarcely any feature
of the Old order Of things Is recognizable,
/ The best talent of the architect and painter
has been sllilIfully employed to adjust con
ycr-;ences and embellishments, so that
comfort and facilities are obtained together
with the plcasantcst surroundings. The
, strctcst attention has evidently been given
to the smallest details in order to gain
the best accommodation and uniform eff,
feet. This view is also followed in the ap-
portionment Of departments to localities in
the disposition ofgoods.
The principal sales room has 80 feet front
with length of 100 feet, occupying quite
3,G00 square feet of space. 1t has consid-
erahly over 1000 feet of deep shelving and
$ counters, both oall-irimmcI, the latter
walnut-toppcl besides. The shelving
frames are adorned with neat white mould
ings and oak brackets. Below, a tier of
large drawers extend the entire length ON
each side. Above, the lodges afford com
modioUS space for goods uniform with The
departments stored below.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

CANAL MATTERs.-An Annapolis CORES
pondcnt of the Baltimore SIN saws of the
meeting of president and directors Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company held
at that place on Tuesday;
After acting upon the usual routine bust
mess of the company the board considered
the question of tolls. As is well known, the
secent reduction of freight charges on coal
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has had
the effect of bringing general demand on
fhe president and directors of the canal for
reduction on their part
Among other actions understood to have
transpired at this meeting was reduction
of toll and Wharfage from 80 to 81 cents,
subject to the approval of the board of pub
lie works
Then ii is said there will he q reduction
OF ten cents per ton on transportation. If
these reductions be made il will laaic Il 10.
tai difference in favor of the canal of AZ
cents. But these falls in TRANSFORMATION ON
the part OF railroad and canal must make n
considerable decrease in the receipts of both
companies for the present year unless there
should he largely increased tonnage.
Water will be turned into the canal on
the 20th inst, and VIII be ready foy aavigs-
Lon on TIE 2jtA.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20
Large stocks of
READY-MADEC CLOTHING,
ROOTS ard SHOES HATS aud GAPS all of which will be sold
Short Profit System.
THE BEST or GROCERIES eFAlLKINDs

Can be hada m down store, and will be sold at
WHOLESALE PRICES, FREIGHT ADDED
Flour $500 S675 and the r1y l@t IN Tie market at 81.
choice cents; and
20 bars of Satin Gloss Soap still for 81.
Indispensable and order make all hearts glad of
those who little supply themselves with all they need at
nv store at to suit the
All will that almost entire stock csh ant "Euai Old
goods having disposed prior late purchase All goods will be
Sold nj ONE for CASH exclusively. and no
alb Partially!
books carried sleeves; credit
denied some cheerfuy offered others shall not he guilty of
ANYTHING Of the kind intend conduct business good faith
Whilst some may my change business unwi entirely
confident will be perfect and that those will be
d IN loss than twelve shake hands the mutual benefit
derived from it.
call from all persons desiring purchase solicited perfect salts
faction guaranteed and thanking all for ayors am, &c,
VA +AAN-A W 4SL-A-- -NA''
rg the cndcayoIng lead aay
v,da
l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

Among the new advertisements to-day
pay special attention to the one headed
For Rent" The first applicant will gain
the advantages.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20
Frostburg. March 20. 1873.

REyIvED.-Thc Cave Jouu"l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

THE reports from Barton of the obscI'-
vance there of st. Patricks Day describe
an unpleasant day, but an interesting occa-
sion Notwithstanding. Frosthurg was rep
resented by Rev. V. f. Schmitt among the
Clergy, and St. Michacl's Temperance and
St Joscph's Beneficial Societies, John hir-
by, Esq, Marshal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-03-20

FIRE IIIST-Ncvcr pour out liquor neal
an open light.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30
The Concord Celebration.

The military display at tho Concord.
Mass, centennial celebration bids fair to
eclipse anything of the kind ever seen 10
New England Each New England State
will be represented by its best corps.
Vermont will send the Ransom Guards,
Of St. Adams. New Hampshire will be
represented by the Amoskeag veterans Of
Manchester, the oldest and finest in the
State. Connecticut will send the Putnam
Phalanx, of Hartford. They will do es.
cort duty for Gov Ingersoll and staff Of
that State. Rhode Island will be repre-
scented by thePIrovidencc Light Infantry,
an organization widely and iavorably
known The Portland Blues, one of tho
finest military organizations in New Eng
land, will worthily represent Maine. Mas
sachusotts will be more prominently rep.
resented by the Ancient aud Honorable
Artillery of Boston, whose organization
dates back more than two hundred years;
NewburypoTt Veteran Artillery, another
old and well known military organization;
the Fifth and Sixth Regiments NJ. V. NJ,
and others. Besides those already enun.
Grated there will be many other military
organizations present from various parts
OF New England, accompanied by bands,
and nothing will be lacking to make the
military display in every way worthy of
the occasion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30

powerful instrument The services were
very full and complete, the singing, which
was congregational, was n very pleasing
part. and with the rich tones OF the organ
played with taste and skill, made up thu
most perfect church music VIC have
listened to. Mr., Chaplin, the rector, is
doing great deal for the parish and
seems to inspire all with his own zeal FOR
the work. The congregation is rapidly
increasing and at all three services on
Easter Sunday were very large. AT the
special Easter offering in the morning.
for the organ fund, there was deposited
on the plate; the sum of 1907 S4S and in
the evening the offerings were large, but
we have not learned the amount.
The Vergonnes city election took
place Tuesday and was long and tedious
affair. The town hall was packed from
morn till night Order was preserved in
the hall that was quito oOmmcndablc I'M
til near night, when there was shouting
and noise enough. The election of the
following officers was the result of the
day:
Mayor-Wm S. Hopkins.
Aldermen-B. p. Young, Ahra Scoveil VIM.
NJ. Spooner, Geo. W. Ross.
Clerk-W. q. Sprsgue.
Common Council-W g. Spraguc, Philo Bris-
toll, Marry A. Inghsm.
City S!srif-Chas W. Rogers.
Copstable-Ezra II. Landon.
Listsrs-Rzra II. Landou, WIN. Il. Green,
Richard Muldeon.
Highway Sprvsyors-Thomas Fish, T. D., Pc
ter LaBonbard, N. d.
sOalcr Of Weights and Measures-Wm. Crosby.
scalor of Lesthsr-Anthony Bsljuko.
Fonse Vienors-Jo,eph j. Tobias, Henry NJ.
Smith
Pound Kesper-luius Laportc.
SeIton-Thomas Fish,
SSuperntendont of Schools-Gso. W. Grandoy.
Town Grand Jursrs-Geo. Il. Chapman, Philo
Bristol, Ahirn Scovell.
Water Cornissioners-Eli b. Hayes, WIN. II.
Lang, Milton j. Graves.
There wore three tickets in the field,
called respectively Citizens Ticket"
though it was not so headed Tho Young
Mems independent Ticket; and one
headed compromise Ticket" Neither
was entirely successful. though the FIRST
mentioned only failed in two of the wa
tor commissioners. aud one or Two minor
particulars.
The following resolution was offered
by Geo. Il. Chapman, and was passed
unanimously:
Re,oiued That tho Water Commissioners be in
structcd to extended the main water pipes to the
Arsenal Grounds so rs to be made avanable for
use hy the Reform School buildings at such time
and in such manner ss the Trustees Of said school
may determine.
There was considerable excitement in
the town, Wednesday, and threats OF ar.
rest OF certain parties
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30
RIPTON.

A certain clergyman Of our acquaint-
ancs, has preached ten funeral dscourses,
rode to do it Que hundred miles, furnish-
cd his own team and received 50 for his
service The larger share OF this work
WAS outside OF his field OF labor.
On tho evening Of tho 2lst inst,
Miss Hattie Padie had the misfortune to
be thrown from sleigh backwards by
the sudden start of the horse, receiving
a confusion on the temple, and was taken
up for dead. but prompt measures being
taken she wa. nble to be about the next
day aud the prospects are favorable now.
Our wood-drawing, wood.cutting
community is very much grieved and
excited by that ncendiary article that
appeared in late REGISTER, in regard
to "achrymose Riptonian's" troubles
with Il little wood. We do not know
what deed Of violence would be directed
against the unfortunate author if no were
known. but land that saves him) he shows
his ignorance OF the subject entirely, If he
had stated that tho thrcc.quartors Of q
cord had grown to a cord and a quarter
and he was wasting the briny fluid be.
cause there was not room on the slod to
accommodate its huge bulk, it would have
Been far more tolerable, and the noun.
taineers would havo thought such thing
might have taken place,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-03-30
STATE NE TVS.

Rev. w. Joy has resigned the pas
toratc Of the Baptist church at Charles
ton.
-Elmorc is happy town, having
neither lawyer, doctor, town debt or
newspaper, but having money in its
treasury.
The Congregational church at
Craftsbury has engaged Rev. Mr.. Board
man, Of Lowell, Mass, to supply its pull.
pit for a year.
Tho insurance on property destroyed
by the recent fire at Montpelier amounts
to ST. $50, $4,000 of which is in the
Vermont Mutual,
The Passumpsic railroad company
have leased the Southeastern road, for one
year, and the Boston, Concord and Mont
real company, by contract with the
Passumpsic, are partners in the lease,
though not named in it, because of q
Now Hampshire law preventing n rail.
road in that State from leasing one out
side of it.. The Northern road is also ex.
pected to join in the contract.
Hon, Andrew Mcmillan who died
at Danvile, last week, was native OF
Fryeburg, Me-, and graduated at West
Point, but resigned his cor mission, and
for four or five years engaged in survey
ing, being employed in running the boun.
dairy line between Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire. At one time he vas a
member Of the Legislature. lie after.
wards removed to Vermont, where he
has been considerably in public life.
The fine wool sheep, formerly the
pride Of Vermont farmers, as well as o
source Of wealth, have almost disappeared
from the State those who still continue
sheep.raising having now three or four
"clips" on hand, with little prospect OF
selling at living price. The dairy bust
ness is one Of the best paying in the State
and the demand for Vermont cheese i.
constantly increasing. The marble bust
ness is also paying well, and Vermont
stone is in good demand. - Republican.
On every hand is to be heard the
note Of busy preparation for rebuilding
that portion Of our village devasted by the
late fire, and the present prospect is tina,
the fire. instead Of proving great cal
amity, is, in general sense, blessing
in disguise. OF course there are indi
vidual sufferers upon whom the loss fall.
heavily, but the commendab.e spirit o.
fairness exhibited by the insurance com.
panies, who seem to be willing to pay
and pay promptly, the amount for which
they are holden, gives general sense o.
relief and feeling Of confidence among
those burned out.-iNontpelicr Watch
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