davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
rpINSArLANrTO TRAygLLERs

The following are among The passengers VINO
will .ail to-day Bremen the Elbe OF the North
German Lloyd limo; freteSsar W. X Perkins. IL. p.
Rose. Charles SeiIiaepfer Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
ee,afheitlin Professor ii. Williams A AhIhausen.
hobart Abel. H. W. BarthoI. Nr. and Mrs. Charles r.
Benz Frederick Dollnger Tho Rev ani Mr.. T. Il.
Dover, Enphrat. W Howard. Hartman l. Jansen, and
Tie Rev. JaeOb Lener.
Among the passengers who arrived from Glasgow yes
trlsy on the Anchoria OF the Anchor line. were the
Rev. Joseph Boardman. J. II. Bowman. j g. G. Brcni-
per Mutbaw Brown. lies T.. Bytnls. the Rev aud Mrs
f. i. Cb'yers. fl. y: Doagheriy. DR. aud Mrs. 4. 3;
Fr,.bee. Mr.. and Mrs. George Giroy. the Rev. and
Mrs W. RI Jeners. Mr.. and Mrs j. Russell JohnstOn.
James KIRK wood. James rruax. aud Captain Turtle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
BOYS FROM THE COUNTRY ARRESTED.
Police Justice +. F. BisgOOd, OF sag Har

DOR L. L. telegraphd to superintendent Murray yester
day to arrest Adoph Fshe ana John sied two German
yots who had taken passage for this city the steam
boa. w. W Colt aid hold them on charge OF larceny.
When the vessel arrived AT it's East River dock Fisher
aud srdf wei arrested The prisoners locked mp
q Police Headquarters. james Harris. the complainant
afrerwsrd teegr sphed Mr. Murray that he would be
In New-York To-Day Mr. Harris arrived In the CITY last
night He told Captain Clinchy, VINO was ON duty That
The two boys boarding AT his place. nad stolen
about y12 worth OF stun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
BECOMING INSANE on his STREET CAR.
While nerforning his usual duties upon CO

W HIt ptIIUTHIIIS NE US''' u''' ''' "P0'' !" UT
In peKalbaye.. Brooklyn. last evening Conductor Her
man sarraoh of No. 100 Myrtle-st. suddenly brcnhe
Insane noticed hs strange actions and at
first II was thought that he was i'll lie mutIered some
thing about nis wife and child and acted az struggling
under violent emotion. The ear was stopped opposite
drugstore at RyerSOn-st, and the unfortunate man
WINS taken IA II aud ambulance was called Al Tic
Cumberland street Hospital he was put Ia strait
Jacket 10 prevent nts 1tyuring himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
INJUNCTION AGAINST FERRY COMPANY.

PoUGuKREPSIE, Sept SIN the Supreme
Court here to-day Judge Barnard granted an injunction
against the NewJsrssy Steamboat Transportation Com
pany operating tae sarn ferry between New-lork aud
staten Isand The action instituted on behalf Of
the people 81 the State by the Attorney General. be-
cause IL alleged that the she State be-
lug reduced 10y the operation. OF foreign corporation
within the state. AMI the usurpon O a ferry franchise,
the exclusive property Of the CITY OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
COMMITTING SUICIDE AT NIAGARA FAILS.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. S.-Tbe body of
Chaunoey Hough taken OF the river below the
Falls last evening. Hough came here week ago yes
terday from Batavia. where he lived. Ills coat was
found IN Prospect Park that evening lie twenty
five and unmarried Before committing suicide be s0nt
his money aud yaluabes TO young lady ia Batavia, 10
whom he said u have been engaged His body will
be- taken to Batavia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
sUJnlDg or A BAVARIAH.

Charles Zinsmeister. age thirty two. OF NO.
$50 East sixteemth-s killed himself last nigh at his
hous ny shooting himself Ia the left breast with -
revolver Death almost Instantaneous LinlrTnels-
ter was q Bavariap by birth He was employed as u
collect Tor soda bother. He has been III I"r
some supposed that this was tho cause OF
his death lie leaves a wife aud three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
PRESIDENT CABLE DENIES a REPORT

II. X. Cable president Of the Chicago, Rock
Island aud Pacific Railway Company. WAS in the city
Yesterday lilo said that there no foundation for
the report tclcgrnphed from Chicago. that the company
WAS irying secure t." control OF the ST. Joseph and
Grand Island Railroad which II controlled 10y the Union
Pacific He sad that the relations OF the roads were close
and would closer when the Rock Islands line 10 ~.
Juse III was completed. but that his company had no
wish buy The property even the Union Pacific WAS
,il,tof aaii 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

gett supported the resolution and Francis
win said IL was unwse to cherish the anger Of the past
Others who spoke in favor of the resolution John
y, Hreep. @ = Elliott and L. strouse. 7; s Fltsnie
ask. outtheir motion Nasiost by vote of AZ to FL.
the resolution Of Mr. Green adopted by small ma
tOrity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
Special Nollce5.
pa rquet Floors.

WILLIAM HANNAH & CO..

WILLIAM HANNAH & CO..
293 5TH.AvE. BETWEEN BOTH AND Dist SITS.
FLOOR COVERING SUITABLE FOR EVERY CLASS
OF ROOM.
CHEAP FLOORS FOR OFFICES. KITCHENS AND
STORES.
DURABLE, HEALTHY AND CLEARLY, FOR CHAM
BERs AND DINING-ROOMs.
ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE. FOR LIBRARIES
PARLoRs AND DRAwING.ROoMs.
Have connection with any other house in the city on,
made by entirely which enables
give and cheaper article than produced
lumber dried by avucanIzed process have
Gently erected at great We thus enabled 70
guarantee work II Will you moaey to get esd
mates.
ii n. Squire ~ sons Jewellers. % Fnlion-si., n. "
diamond Ear RINGS matched. All sizes,
WatOhea o W Sterling syefglrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
an APPEAL TO REPUBLiCAy Vo1ERs.
ADDRESS FROM THE BROOKLYN COMMITTEE or
ONE HUNDRED

ADDRESS FROM THE BROOKLYN COMMITTEE or
ONE HUNDRED.
In accordance with the resolution adopted
Monday evening the meeting OF the Committee OF
Twenty five held in the Brooklyn Library the folOwn
address has prepared by the president and
tsry. The committee will be increased 10 one hundred
Appended 10 tho address the names OF those who
have been communicated with aud are willing to servo
on the Committee OF One Hundred The movement is
not started 10 the interest any candidate with the
intention Of selecting strong ticket be secured
for the support Of the Republicans OF Kings County
The following Is the address
10 the REPUBLICAN Voters Of Kings County
The Committee OF Que Hundred, appointed at a re-
cent conference OF Republicans for the purpose OF
operating with the Republican organization OF Kings
County In selecting delegates TO the several conventions
be held this fall, having completed its organization
and made arrangements for active service in the coming
rmpaign hereby appeals TO all Republicans TO attend
the ward primaries be held and give their sup
port To the choice Of such delegates will command
public confidence and respect and effect tho nomination
OF candidates that will full and hearty support
OF the entire Republican party.
General Committee and to officers OF tho several
ward and associations to all the means In their
power 20 select delegates qualified to represent ana
carry the purposes aforesaid that every Republic
may have personal interest and pride IN the com
Ing campaign and be willing to work earnestly for the
JAMES s. CAsE, FRANKLIN wooDRuFP
Secretary. President.
Stewart l. Woodford Joseph Knapp
Joshua NJ Van Colt George II. II her
Lester ". Beasley Walter ). Carter
Thomas G. smith Nelson 7. Gates
Il. X Horton Max &. Burger
George A. Price William III. Williams
BERNARD Peters Frederick A. Schroeder
Demas Strong Timothy Perry
william Is Kendall Isaac l.. Doughty
Henry Elliott Cornelius TiebOut
John NJ. Bulwinke Martin n. Day
william Ray George J.. NIoho.
james O. Carpenter Charles A. Buttrick
Henry r. Dcmilt john l.. Lefhngwell
Charles A schercn Walter l.. Wellington
Frank s1uier George W Ale xandor
Albru j. Newton j. c. Palmer
Alfred Hodges A. Creagh
Committee OF One Hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

HARRISBURG, Penn, sept. S.-On motion oil
Solicitor scott OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
the south yivsnis Railroad and Beech Greek Rail-
road Injunction suits 80 over n september 20.
PHILADELPHIA. sept s.-Prosident Roberts, General
manager Pugh aud superintendent Petit OF tho Phiis
dephia Division ~ the Pennsy vania Railroad Company
by Robert Nelson, OF the Northern Central
left Broad Station to- lay for inspection OF the
couuauys line. las been decided after conference
of Tic officers OF The Eastern and Western lines stop all
work that can possibly DO dispensed with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

claim to the great sculptor he was the direct descend
aut OF Snorre Th0rlrnson. who born la Amerca or
Icesudc parents nearly ays cen ries tepre CQlu1pnss
voyage across the Atlantic The statue here IA gilt
Of the city OF Copenhagen at the time OF IceonGs ineu
NAL celebJ alton in 1874 Tho figure Is OF bronze LIE
size. and represents Thorwaldscn with maet In one
hand and chise in the other resting his lett arm upon
sIualer figure OF Hone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
AMERpIs CLAIM TO 7HoRwALDSES.

The Onlf ornaments Reykiavik possesses
are statue q ihorwaid.en and monument 10 Hall
wadsen, although claimed by Denmark born at sea
the vo,ar from Iceland 10 Copenhagen Ills
mother Dane. but his father Iceander, the son
OF priest orstlis island. Perhaps, by some severe
strain Naturalization, Anuertoans can Las small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
OBITUARY..
GERALD EYRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, S.-A private letter by
the steamer City Of Sidney. whicL arrived here las
night. tho death OF Gerald Eyre, the acE
at Melbourne, Australia. lie died August after ~
illness Of two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
Y.rroyAL OONvEyrIOy on FIRE gN0INEERS.

NA1IUNAL
LONG BRANCH, Sept. S.-The thirteenth annual
OF the National Association OF Fire Engineers
opeued hero to-day Over $50 delegates. accompanied
by their antilles resent Addresses wn'"i~lvered
by state Senator vhate Governor Leon AoDe' and Dr.
4. II. Hunt. The convention will continue L. session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

49,. a,v the principal feature Of the picnic was
Eg mo MI of the statue OF Garbald. IL OF prohze'
ana shortly presented to the city BY n about
Saidi LEGION The ceremonies were ps aSan 70 come
ggwn and there was lively rush for shelter. ~ was
Sound in The spacious ballroom attached 10 'no pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT tNDIcATIONs

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.-For New England,
increasing and slightly warmer south TO west winds,
cloudy weather and rain. lower barometer
For tho Middle Atlantic States. threatening weather
and in south 10 winds nearly Stationary temper
AZURE, lower barometer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
First cold, and then another on top of it, un-

Ill the accompanying cough becomes settled and
hrmed-s the sad story Of many consumptye How
much better to that safe curative. Dr. Jayne's Ex
pectorant the first appearance Of danger, when the
symptoms may he easily CONTROLLED -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

Ill notices Of marriages must be iad0rssI Wih faLl
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

HENRY SMILEY-At the residence OF the brides aunt
MIS- #. IL. Witles. io3 West 34thst. New-YoIk, MISS
Margaret T. Smiley Mr.. David Henry both this city
No cards
New.YorX and Western papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
MARRIED.

Compile xiopaI defects are Graduated not bdden BY
Glenn's sulphur Soap.
HilPs Hair whisker Dye Elack o. Brown. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

THE REPUBLTCAS COUNTY COMMITTEE
1t was expected that the Republican County
Committee would meet last evening and Issue call for
primaries to elect delegates the state and local
ventons The absence OF the chairman from pre-
vented this IL probable that the committee Will meet
ut the end OF tho wsek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

TRIBUNE OFEtcE. sept OIL a. m.-Tho broad storm,
whose moved from Kansas to Lake Michigan yes.
terday attended with heavy rains In the Missouri
and Mississppi Valleys and Upper Lakes aud lighter
ones IN the Lower Lake. and OHIO Valley. Ils elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
sass PAarnsey. sls Brss5wsy.

The diagram shs he baome variations in this city BIZ tenhs
nch. The perpendicular dyons time
preceding dn The white oscillations
BY the TURNS hours rhs broken dotted line
the ans IN % indeatsd tie
nnsb pharmacy, hs Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-09

9Ae Lo~eu citizen is nis in saying that Michigan
employs tina hanyman. wply employ a lawyer u
weep verdict Of not 81 IN seven out OF every ten
murder cases. aud In thxr they are sent To state
frisoB for about the sane common thief GETS
kDe trolt Free PresS
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08
COAL ARKANSAS

1t is known tha: fine beds OF coal
exist in the eastern portion OF the In
dian Territory, and that the same de-
posits extend over into western Ar
kansas. The Wichita and FIT. Smith
road would tap these coal regions
within one hundred and fifty miles
and run through them a distance of
one hundred miles. The coal Is OF
easy access. the veins being from three
to five feet in thickness. The follow
iuy from the Arkansas Democrat will
prove OF interest:
The development of the coal fields
of the upper Arkansas valley Is mat
ter of mucn importance TO our COM
merce. In the counties of ell, Logan
Scott. Sebastian, Franklin, johnson
and Pope there are millions OF ton'
Of coal living undlsturbed III the
bosom of the earth that should bt
brought out to be utilized at home
and made one of our leading articles o.
export. Both the Valley railway anc
the Arkansas river penetrate the hear
of the great coal region, and 1t Is some
what singular that so little has bceI
done up TO this time in the develop
meut of the mines. Coal. in immens'
quantities, is shipped to New Oriean
from PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio and Illinois
WHY cannot Arkansas coal, which I
five hundred TO eight hundred mile
nearer the same market, be shippe'
with profit TO our miners! why cal
we not open additional markets
home and in Texas? The develop
ment of our coal mines, with fires
impetus to manufacturing interests
would be n great boon TO our stat,
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08
KANSAS BUSINESS ON KANSAS
SOIL.
KINGMAN. Sept.

hlNcMaN. ctft- ., iSoo'
To the Editor of the Eagle.
The city at the mouth of the kaw
is one of the biggest frauds IN exist
cnce. Were it possible TO sell real
estate short rs il is stocks and gram
i'm that city there could be money
enough made TO build railroad 10
every town in the state of Kansas
that has 800 inhabitants to-day within
the next five wears. 1t stands to-day
on dangerous grounds and the crash Is
sure to come and when the bubble
bursts there will be no equities lett
.Kansas business should be done on
Kansas SOIL and for the entire south
west Wichita should and IN all proba'
bility will be the place. 1t should b'
to the interest of the surrounding
towns TO make it such. There can b'
many flourishing towns and prosper
Gus communities, but all cannot nope
TO be a city, and it is desirable 20 have
city as near III hahu as Po' -
A market and supplies. With the Okla
homa and the Indian Territory opene,
M to settlement, which is considered
that il will be shortly, there Is but on
future for Wichita, a great and CRANE
one.
Those who have this and other 10
cali,ies at heart and expect TO share II
their prosperity should look to "ichl
ta's past and present record, in tn
treatment of those whom they invit
and ask TO help build up their haplta
49,; LEON.
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08
ARKANSAS CITY

Arkansas CITY, Sept. 6.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Business men and mechanics are
feeling quite jubilant in anticipation
of the early completion of the South
| western road to this city. The road
is already graded to Winfield and the
limit for its completion to this point
is December 1st.
Many very handsome stone and
brick buildings have been erected this
summer. showing a steady and sub
stantial growth in the business inter
ests of the place.
Saturdays train brought in noted
character ia the person of Tom Arm
strong, who killed james Reilly here
four years ago, and was sentenced Tor
fifteen years. He returns with par
don from the governor i'll his pocket.
More than any other place in south
west Kansas, Arkansas City is favored
with a very big slice of the Territory
trade, and which has proved TO be ex-
tremely profitable. This trade is
largely from the Indians who generally
have an abundance of ready cash, and
are usually prodigious buyers when 1t
comes to substantials in the way OF
groceries.
1t is both amusing and study To
| IL H. Ia xrhnn fhnk tn
town to trade. CHANGING in store
while one of them. big Pawnce chief
was purchasing supply of groceries
we noticed that this lordly son OF tho
forest had two of his wives with him
and they had tied to their backs
papoose each. But what made us lee
, very small indeed, was the way thl'
big chief made his squaws pack th'
groceries while he did the buying
Sacks of flower, packages of coffee and
, baking powder the squaws had 10 car
: nv, while Uncle Sans proiege IN ms
= llordlv ease did nothing but voiciferat'
E an appreciativc grunt when the store
E keeper assured him that evervthin;
o he offered him was heaper good.
On Saturday Mr.. III. o. Meigs, .
II the real estate firm of Nelson Il Mcig-
kindly hitchcd up his bloodcd mar
: and drove us out to view the cana! an
: water power which Arkansas Ciiy
/ so Justly proud of. This canal
!, furnishing power for three large hour
: ing mills, and could easily run three
e four more, with the present amouii
&c of water. These mills are the Arkai
G sas CITY roller mill. the Canal aud ia
4 Eaglc mills, with a combined capacii
Fl of from five TO six hundred barre
e. per day.
N Arkansas City has undoubtedly
very bright future before il a a MAJ
IS ufaciuring point. The ca::al VIII soo
IS. be enlarged and heightened, whl'
Is will then provide power for at lea
y twenty manufacturing establishment
=" w
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08

lage last week. We have not heard
that any one was injured.
Dick Phillips came in from the
Cheyenne Reservation the other day
where he had been investigating his
cattle business.
Geo. Sanderson, the boss caterer OF
the Lodge, has opened restaurant
where fresh oysters, peanuts and 9TH
er luxuries can be obtained on short
order for long prices
Business is good and investments
are increasing daily. Stock sales and
real estate transfers are of daily occur
renee.
The Larned land Office will not open
before October 1st. and perhaps later
| Such is information from Receiver
Bickel. MAcDrfF-
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08
MEDICINE LODGE

MEDICINE LODGE, Sept. 4, 1888.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
The Lodge is coming 10 the front
She is not exactly metropolitan in her
style. but she is getting there. we
have had no suicides or elopements
during the past week. No homlcides
have shocked our peaceful community
The Greeubackers met and resolved
in favor of grcenbacks, but there was
nothing conclusive in their meeting
Probably a few greenbacks would
remedy their CRYING needs, but not
dispense with the necessity:.of labor
Plenty of rain has made the weather
cooi and the duck hunters happy.
The Lodge will soon he honored
with the presence of Helen NJ
Cougar. the "lady statesman, fe'
male suffi agist and prohibitionist
Helen is a good looking woman, intel
liceu, and rather charming in he'
ways She dresses well and makes
very good speech. No doubt she Is
irving TO do good in the world and de
serves credit for her endeavors. Bu'
Macdufr must be permitted to say thai
when men become unfit TO govern, IL
that instance civil society win retro
Grade. Ii cannot be otherwise.
The Lodge is going to have flour
ing mill and great many other thing
that 90 to make up boss town
George Orner arrived in the cit.
last week. George is one OF the boys
and when he gets back to town he NIL
an aching void.
Lutte Axline. of the Cresset, has re
turned from his mountain ra'ho'e
fresh and gay.
Charley Finch, the Journalist OF tn
Harrer Graphic, hit the medicinal VII
Wichita daily eagle., 1885-09-08
THE HARPER COUNTY FAIR.
IncendIary Fire in Anthony.

ANTHONY, Kas., Sept. o.
To the Editor of the Eagle
Tie Harper county fair, which closed
Yesterday, was a decided success III
every particular. There was splendid
display in every line, and especially so
in the live stock department. The
farm products were grand. We DO
not believe that anv county IN the
state could make better display OF
corn.
The racing was good and plenty of
if. There was horse here from I'll
Dorsdo that seemed TO knock the per-
simmons.
There was but one accident during
the whole week, and that was quite
serious. There was n running race
that was quite exciting, aud when the
horses came i'm under the wire the
crowd cheered and caused the horses
to bolt the track and take to the quar-
ter stretch and in so doing they struck
n mounted marshal, knocking him and
his horse rolling on the ground, one
of the racers turned complete sum
mersault over the marshal and his
horse, breaking leg for the marshal
and falling on his rider, broke leg
square of for him just below the knee.
| Other parties were knocked down but
no others were seriously hurt, the cx-
element run about as high there for a
few minutes as any one cared to wit
ness.
The Simon Comedy Company play
ed Col. Sellers at the opera to a
crowded house. and all went
home thinking thst all the excite
ment for the time was over
but we were all doomed TO disappoint
men,. for at O'Clock the fire alarm
was sounded and in few minutes The
streets were alive with men. The fir,
orioinated in the back room of n con
fectionerv and was beyond contro
I
when first discovered. IL being in ;
row of frame buildings the only thins
"a do was TO clear out the stocks o
goods in the row and let the building
burn. Five buildings were burned Il
the Ground. The buildings were oc
cupied by 1. B. Forbes. groceries boot
and shoes: G. 5. Mcknight, confec
,;ouarv: Kroenert Bros. groceries
Democrat printing office; Dr.Hall's OF
fce. a dentist office and Miss Bullock
millinery establishment, and lot o
families living in the upper stories
The loss is placed at about $1,000
pretty well insured. One of'he build
incs was owned by J. B. Forces. on
: nv VIM. Rslstin. one by W. ;. Cad
and the other two by Jos. Morse, O
, Neriden, Conn. There was ston
building standing in the middle ofth
: block that stopped the fire or th
whole block would have gon
,be same way. This is but tn
fate of all frame towns
Our brick blocks are all under wa,
and will come in good play. Their
will be no trouble 10 rent a bricl
building now. i.
I.rER-G. 5. Mcknight has bee
arrested on the charge of setting fir
TO his store. and it is said that tn
/, proof is pretty conclusive. If ii Is $
Il will 90 hard with him. There l
; talk of swinging him up on a hmt
hut il is TO be hoped that the cleare
heads will prevail Ii is claimed iha
: he had good stock some tiine s.nee
and had it insured for all thst n
could get on the stock, and has bee
running il off without buying any
e thing to replenish and at the time
: the fire his stock was very low 1.