davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
Newspaper for sale.

WAsuINoroS, d. G., May 5.-Colonel
l.. G.. Morrow, proprietor of the Snhda5
Gascne of this city, announces in hs
paper to-day that he will sell his news
paper at public auction next Thursday
The Gazoue was established in 1868 by
Colonel Tom Florence. an ex-member OF
Congress from Pennsylvania Colonel
Morrow has owned aud had control OF
ihe paper during the past eight years
CONDUCTING il as am independent Repub.
lican journal. lie proposes now To re-
tire from journalism and engage IN other
business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

JAMESTOWN, OAK, May 5.-The North
ern Pacific west-bouni limited passenger
train coiiided with "A freight train, near
Crystal Springs thirty six miles west OF
here, this morning. Engineer Boss, OF
the passenger, aud Postal-Clerk Seat
terlv We're killed Baggagemasier Mich.
ols and Postal-Clerk L0undesberry had
their legs and arms broken and were
badly scalded, but will recover. None
of the passengers were injured. Three
carloads Of horses were killed outright
! 4 misunderstanding Of train orders was
the cause of the collision.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

pN NEQUEST or TIE HOLDERS
/ , uf "a raAforify of thn stock. a genera
meeting uf fhr stockhuiicr- OF thc llNh
Publishing Company wiIl lr held ut ihc office
fHe company ln tuc e.tt ni Ntumnni- a.
FRIDAY. tfa lJfh l.l Cd. NuF. le'. a j. 81
a.IUfI % H. uW aN. President.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
The President. summer Trip.

WASHINGTON, ID G., May 5.-Prepara-
tions are already under way at Deer
Park for the expected visit Of the Presi-
dent this summer A cottage has been
secured for him, and il will be ready for
occupancy at short notice. Secretary
and Mrs. Window have engaged apart
ments at the hotel, and Commissioner
of the Census Porter viii map out his
plans in the same elevated neighbor-
no Cd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
TOBACCO MARKETS.

Reports from Louisville and IynchbnrG.
The Louisville C0urier-J0aJna' of 3d
instant says
"All good grades OF hurley and dark
tobacco were very firm to-day. Poor
STYLES. and many hOgsheads Of them
were offered. were irregular Receipts
continue light. The season tor hand
ling was brief, and the shipments are
moi coming up 10 the expectations of
the warehousemen The reports from
the young plants continue uniavoraole
% their growth.
The same paper Of the 4th instant says
Beginning saturday, the Attn inst, at $50
A. VI. the sales will be held at the ware
houses in the following order Falls City,
Ninth street, Kentucky and Tennessee,
Pickett. Giyens, Headley y Co., Sawyer,
Wallace a. Co., Farmers, Globe, Plan
ters Crescent, Central Louisville, En-
terprise, Green River
Medium and good burleys were very
strong to-day They have been selling
exceedingly well all the week, and there
is Quotable advance since last saiur-
dav. 80 new features were developed
hy the cOmmoner sorts Of tobacco. \
large quantity of old leaf and lugs has
heen disposed of this week. Ii was
bought up last year by spectators, who
lost largely upon IL.
The sales to-day were 23O hogsheadsi
81 old. l1g new, % reflections, 10 sold
privately, 20 original inspections
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
DANMARK PASSENGERS.
A Large Crowd Greet the Belated Noy
ayers.

ayers.
NEW YORK, May 5-Ihc passenger.
of the lost steamer Danmark, who ar
rived al Castle Garden to-day pel
steamer Wieland. speak very highly o
their treatment by Captain Murrell oil
the Missouri and by the Wieland
officers They also had good care at the
Azores. a large number OF friends
greeted the belaied yoyagers on their ar
rival to-day.
Rasmus Anderson, aged thiriy-two
one Of the Danmark's people, died ON
board the Cleveland of apopleNy. Ills
wife lives al GOwen, Michigan with
the exception of this sad event, the
voyage from the Azores was without
special incident
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

WAsnlNoroN. d. c., May 5.-Whci
the Supreme Court meets, after the prcs
ent recess. on May l5tn, AN adjournment
will follow for The summer vacation. y
number of opinions viii be delivered on
the 18Th. among which is specified what
h hoped to be final decision in the Gel
ebrated Myra Clark Gaines case, IRON
y --..- nlI..n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
Ingall. On tNira session,

WAsHINcroN. d. e., May 5.--Senator
ingalls, said recently In my opinion
there will be ali extra session of Con-
rress called next fall, probably about the
middle of October This course has
been deemed judioious with ayiew 10
organizing the House Of Representatives
and getting legislation in shape before
the holiday recess
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

BERLIN. May The Emperor and
rmnress arrived at kiel AZ $50 this
morning to attend the ceremony OF bap-
tizing the first born son Of Prince Henry
and bis wife, Princess Irene of liesse-
The Emperor held The child during, the
ceremony. The young prince was chrls-
tened Waldemar Wilhelm Ludwig Fried
rich Victor Heinrich.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

LAroRrE. lND.. May 5.--The tool
house of the Washington Ice Company
and sixteen ice.houses, together with
twenty.six thousands tons of ice and
twenty Lake Shore freight cars at Stone
Lake, near this city, were DESTROYED b'
fire early this morning Loss, s65 900
insurance small
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

~ the lasiie- OF Olivet Church will give an
entertainment Tor the benefit Of the Church
al MUNICIPALITIES STATION. ON the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Ia New Ne [
county.
Prosrammme-l A. NJ: Music 10y ski led
amateurs. T. o'clock NJ. MOCK ThIAI.
breach OF promise suit, r. form against Dude
ling; music by skilled amateurs. Admission
free.
Dinner Tickets, 50c. each: chldr under
twelve years, 2ic. During the day refresh
ments win he served at city prices. All who
desire spending pleasant DAY ON the above
occa sion wi please report 10 Mr.. [. G.. c his
reduced rate tickets may be secured stiiet
order will be enforced. and no intoxicating
liquors allowed on the grounds. {. Chris
tian. George Carter. Z. NJ. Wallace. Commit
4 toe. myoIp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
An Elevator Burned to the Ground.

ST. JossPH, Mo, May 5-rhe 81.
Joseph Elevator, with capacity OF one
hundred and fifty thousand bushels, W ;
set ON fire by incendiaries early Is
morning, aud burned to the gre .hd.
Loss, $4,000. The new Tin brewery
urned this afternoon. Loss, Sl5 600. 49,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
Wire mills Burned.

ST LOUIS May 5.-fhe Harrison wire
mills, the Crown cartridge factory, and
three dwelling houses were destroyed by
fire on Eleventh and Papin streets TO.
day. causing loss ol $4,000; insurance
about $4,000 The fire is supposed to
be Of inCendiary origin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 5.-Ex-
Secretary and Mrs. Villas left the city in
the early part of the week for their Wis.
con.in home. OF the official family of
President Cleveland ex-Attorney Gen
eral Garland l. now "the last leaf on the
tree" has become permanent resident
,f thta aifV
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5-General W +.
Sherman declined to express an opinion
to-day in regard TO the Porler-Butler
controversy. but said 81 was not al New
Orleans, and don't feel qualified 10 say
anYthIng on lhe subject.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

NEW YORK. May Nearly 1890 i'm
migrants were landed at Castle Garden
today: 1869 from Liverpool, 9ls from
Glasgow, 321 from Copenhagen, no
from Antwerp. G6l from Hayre, and 2vl
from Hamburg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

New YORK. May 5.-rhe America
Meat Company has been organized with
Warner Miller as president and ex-Con-
gresham j. j. Belden, of Syracuse, as
one of the directors This is the com
pany with s2j 100000 capital, which i'm
tends 90 become rival Of the Big
Four Dressed Beef Combination.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

LYRESs. Pa, Nav During 4
saloon fight last night Sidney Ware shot
and killed Morris Miller and fatally
wounded Frederick Kinder Ware aud
a companion. II. l.. Jones. were arrested
Miller aud kindler leave families.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

NEW YORK, May 5.-Dominick Ne
Caffrey started the pedestrians in their
six-day contest az Madison Square
Garden al midnight tonight. There was
fair sized audience, mostly made up Of
sporting mon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
Children Cry Tor Pitchers Castor
CITY TAAES.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR or DEffNoUTSr
TAXES. RICHMOND, VA. April 2, lses.
DY AN ORDINANCE OF THE
I'D CITY 1T Is REQUIRED that notice
shall be given Ia the daily newspapers, under
the direction OF the Committee on Finance
that the LIST OF DELINQU TAXES
on REAL ESTATE Tor the preceding year
viii be published In one or more of the daily
papers. and Also the time and place OF sale oi
sild delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice 4
hereby given that SAID list Will b. published
in toe Sflfs on SATrR AY. the aith day of
= prii and on fUhDtf. the 9Th day OF
NAV. lssy.
The sale will lake place In 'front.' OF the CITY
Hall on Broad rect. between the hours Oi i
O'Clock NJ and O'Clock Z. NJ ON MONDAY
the 6th day ~ May. lo,9.
Al persons who 90 not wish 10 have theii
pIOre. ~ advertised and sold must pay befor'
the 2Oth day OF April. lsSl.
JOHN A. MEANT BY.
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

LNNCnnlsRO, Va. Mqy4.-The receipts
I'm our market are increasing, and reached
sos 900 pounds this week, against JOl,-
600 hounds last week The total since
October lst. 1883, amounts TO lO,y4y3OO
pounds, against ] 4, 5,55O,2OO pounds during
same period last season.
We have nothing of special interest to
report for our market, which remains
quite firm and strong for all desirable
grades. Prices are about unchanged.
HoLT, SCmAEFER 4 Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
The "Daiiy Tincs " VIII,

ne tPdttl hitiitN Wiz
~ soon ~ praCtICabic,
move if~ entire plant and
Office fO the first nOOr of
the large and COslitnOdIOu>
building Ne. 0Oi East Vain
street, recently occupied
rs VIM. Mitchell & Go.
Having added largely tO
fhc former outfit. thc
-' Daily Times il now pre-
pared go fulfil all thc re-
quisige~ OF a live, progress
I've newspaper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
Death Of Fr-Judge Samuel II. Chase.

S,co, Me-, May 5.-Ex-Judge Samuel
f. Chase died to-day. aged 6ity-one years
of paralysis. He was prominent ke-
publican and had held number OF in
portant public positions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

DON'r fail 10 see "Wyn Kee' and
"Jube' in Nevada al Richmond Theatre
Wednesday, May sth, and Saturday
malInee
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

MosEILE K AGNFs alone will attract
a crowd At the Richmond Theatre
Wednesday, May s, and saturday mat
fuap
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

DoN'r fail TO see "Wyn Kee' and
"Jube' in Nevada at Richmond Theatre
Wednesday, May Sih, and Saturday
matinee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06
TIE NHEG,

Established January. i~ss !,
was absorbed by The Daily
Eimcs December d. lass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

Al Columbus-Columbus, 81 Balti-
mores, 10.
At Kansas Ciiy-Kansas Citys, 1s; St.
Louis, -
At Cincinnatis, - Louis
yilles. ,.
At BrooklSn-Athletic, ); Brooklyn, !.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

Wa-nf,.ra>. o. g.. Hat b n
-- utfn.r iaI.. e.afhcIy winds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

Wants. WaTrsIgc and
facHth Notice., not exceed
igc eight lines. 2.5 cents soT
each insertion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-06

LO>DoN, May 5.-The advance in
American cotton has driven the cotton
masters of Lancashire To the verge of a
financial crisis Most of the manu-
facturers of cotton products will sustain
heavy losses. and il is feared that a
panic will ensue, which will result in in
tense suffering among some Of the
operatives. who will necessarily be
throSn ont of employment
, 1889-06-13
R0SALIA NEWS.

RosALrA. June 10. Correspondence, -
The weather IL 6ne and cropa excplt mt,
but sone farmers are fearing sun hurning
OF cross. We think it IL premature and
we are going to have u large crop. Break.
ing IL going on in ali directions and the
blacksnith's = hammer Is ringing from
early morning till late at night and the
shops are constantly employed renovating
breaking plows.
Building has commenced in real earnest
both in town and country. Grant Choat
next to the rolton house, and next comes
John Brown with q fire furniture store.
Ga further up is Schuras' avricultnral
building. which Ia one of the best imple.
ment buildings in this part Of the country.
Senator smith has erected a fne dwell ling,
10 has Emmett Burgess. George w. Set.
tlemire IL erecting u substantial addition
20 his already large store, a. IL he meant
to stay. Sam Avery has given his ice
house u coat of paint and erected a hand
some sign which is cooling to look ut
thpae hot days.
F.P.. Crane & Co. popular Hereford
stock breeders OF Lawrence county, Kan
sas. have arrived here with fifteen head OF
pure bred Hereford bulls, which will great
ly improve the stock In this locality, ss
MIR. Crane claims for this breed that it
makes the best cross for grades of any
breed OF cattle on this contineuG.
The Oakes Comedy gave an entertain.
meut last night which WAS u rare treat TO
TIE people. and every person who could
iais the means WIS right on hand and
everybody was delighted with the superi.
or,ty of their artistic and musical comedy,
which has only to be seen to be appreci.
ated.
, 1889-06-13
A Mining Deal.

Tire Nelson correspondent of the Donald
Truth writes Since writing you last
there has been an important sale. Sandy
Morrow selling his claim for $50. 900 to G.
b. Wright. No better man could have
bought it. ~ Mr. Wright ia pusher
OF the first quality, and one man Of
his calibre Ia worth many thousands to a
camp. It's great pity that camp like
this should be left entirely to private en-
terprise, and principally foreign at that. to
be opened up, the government apparently
apathetic in regard to its own interests.
which surely lie in the direction of help.
ing those who will undoubtedly help them,
Here we are without roads--either wagon
or trail, no p1st offica, no magistrate,
most OF the available land for q townsite
reserved by the government and the few
lots they have sold without title so that
no transfer of real estate can be made.
Every day there are business men coming
in here enquirinR about lots, but can get
nc satisfaction. All these fac necessarily
keep the town back. There ie plenty of
mineral. money, and orsiusto maze tits y
, 1889-06-13

THE appointment of democrat to an
Office of responsibility and trust in louis
lana by President Harrison raifes ripple
of surprise and inquiry. Ii is explained
in the fact that this particular democrat
had in the late campaign raised protest
sgainst the democratic party's chief ele-
mept OF strength. A few such democrats
IN each community throughout the South
would remove all possibility of party sue.
cess and make il useless formality for the
party to make nominations. II is no
wonder presiden: Harrison feels disposed
to reward such democrat with an office.
He is more serviceable to the republican
party than Thousand republican orators
would be. He has objected to the lynch
Ing and bulldozing of negroes for voting
or attempting to vote the republican
ticket. IL he doesn' : believe in such tsc-
tics IL Is stran us that he is q democrat;
but there used to be an old ditty written
in our copybooks that ran MANY birds OF
many kinds, many men OF many minds"
II President Harrison had exhibited this
man throughout the North or secured him
for Barnum, to be placed among his great
est living wonders. it wopld have afforded
9 fortune fer ronebody.
, 1889-06-13

AMONG the most important questions to
be considered by the Washington consti-
tutional convention is the disposition OF
the funds set apart for educational pur-
poses and the fundamental laws for the
general government of public schools. In
the older states the subject Of compulsory
education is absorbing great deal OF in
terest. The compulsory education law
passed by the Illinois Legislature CON-
pels children between the ages OF and
IA years to attend school Mt least sixteen
weeks each year. Parents or those who
have children in charge are liable to ine
for not seeing that the law is obeyed. At
tendance is allowed upon private schools
teaching reading, writing. arithmetic and
United States history, if approved by the
board OF education. The appointment of
truant officers Is provided for, and their
duty is to hunt up offenders and to prose-
cute their parents or guardians. 1t Is
time the people of Washington were
thinking about this matter, as it is bound
to come up for consideration sooner or
later,
, 1889-06-13
FROM WATERNILLE.

WATERvILLE, June 5. Cores pondence.
Trees planted in our plaza two weeks
ago are alive with new leaves. Most
every one predicted certain deaf. at this
season to transplant, but the trouble is
that not one in fifty OF our farmers know
OF the wonderful capabilities of the Big
Bend soil and climate.
Rain fell all day last Friday. Crops
look magnifcently. Every farmer ia happy
and most all are still breaking.
Two hundred dollars was raised in a
couple OF hours yesterday to 6tly celebrate
the Fourth of July, We ure patriots if
anything.
The Watervile and Douglas baseball
teams met last Sunday for the first time.
We'downed the Douglas iu close game
OF ID TO IL. We shall challenge the Spo.
kane gun club and crack baseball club
this fall at fair time
A large number Of lots lately have been
going to railroad men. Some one must
have given them the tip.
Immigrants, don't forget that you can
still get thousands of acres Of government
land here, every acre of which can be
plowed. We have never had u failure of
crops.
, 1889-06-13
BRIEF TICK TICKS.

The Duke Of Portland married Miss
Dallas York to-day.
Lucian Freeman killed his mother and
John Morgan near Meridian. N. h., this
morning.
Inspector Byrnes, Of New York, ID not
helping the Chicago police with the Gro.
min matter.
BRUSSELS, June ll.-Anti-ministeria
riots occurred here and at Client and
Liege to-day.
To.day's temperature: New York "a
Chicago 54, st. Paul 5S. Winnipeg 66
New Orleans "a.
DR.. G. D. Faxon. of Albuquerque, N
NJ, assigned to-day. Liabilities $il 600
assets probably $l5, 900
Milap's divorce from Queen Natalie
will soon be annulled. The ex.queen
will then return TO Servia.
The Confederate Veterans Association
was organized to- day in New Orleans
General Gordon, of Ga. president.
Wealthy William Atkinson. of Iron.
wood, Mich, suicided 10y jumping down
a mine shaft. No cause assigned.
Three hundred and tifty.four thousand
persons visited the Paris exposition yester.
day. Thirty.six thousand ascended the
Eiffel tower.
, 1889-06-13
A konsutic Marriage.

ST.. LOUIS, June ll.--RepubIica Ne
vada, Mo-, special: A romantic chapter
developed here to-day. IN che life OF Mss
Emma Rond, whose terrible sufferiu1s
at Fayetteville. Ills, in the summer of
1882 eli1ited general sympathy all over
the United States. 10 1887,
Miss Bond visited friends in Hep
Ter. Kas., and, while there met Mr..
Justin. The acquaintance eliminated
In something stronger than friendship,
and last October they met by agreement
In st. Louis and we're married. For reas-
oDs best known to themselves they decided
TO keep the matter secret, and succeeded
In doing so until IL few days since, when
misplaced letter conveyed TO the wife's
relatives the first information which they
had obtained of the situ ,tion. Mr..
Justus was then conducting business,
that OF wool merchant ut Hepler.
and the wife WAS at home
In Illinois. Dis covery OF the letter was
followed by an avowal of the truth, and
an arrangement to live together. Sunday
Jnstus reached Nevada and waited here
until his wife arrived to-day. They will
visit friends of the husband tor u few
days and then go to Hepler to live. Mrs.
Jnstus has apparently recovered from the
effects of the brutal treatm which she
suffered,
, 1889-06-13
The Deadly Cyclone

ARKANSAS CirY, Kas., June l0.--A cy-
clone swept through this city last night.
Two churches and ten stores and residences
we're wrecked and considerable other dam
age done. The only lives lost wers those
OF Kate Walton. aged 15 and Tudy Wal
ton, aged o. Mrs. Walton and another
daughter were badly injured.
VISITED ALSO.
UTICA, n Y, June l0.-A cyclone passed
through Port Leyden and the adjacent
country yesterday afternoon. overturning
houses, trees, fences and damaging crops.
The loss will be verv heavy. The streets
Of Port Leyden are impossible on account
Of the wreckage Only one life is reported
lost.
, 1889-06-13
THE KOOTENAI MINES.
what q Returned sp"knoite Found in
That k~gion.

WNat
That Rrgion.
From Mr.. j Il. Doian of Kootenai sta
tion the REVIEW CLEANS the following
items:
The Hot Spring camp is beginning to
boom. New discoveries are being made
weekly, aome OF them being exceedingly y
rich ia silver. One OF Theses near the No.
| mine bids fair to eclipse anything in the
camp.
The No. mine is now shipping about
400 sacks of ore Der week. This amount
viii soon be largely increased. 1t goes to
the Helena and Livingston smelling
works.
The Crescent mine will soon begin to
ship II high grade of lead ore. This mine
belongs TO Butler, Wickes & Co.. and
shows large bodies Of mineral IN sight.
Mrssrs. Wheeler. McCum a. Co. are
making preparations to open up the krao
mine upon II permanent basis. The shi p'
ments from this niue have hitherto aver
aged over $3.50 per ton.
the Spokane company are running cross'
cuts on tn ir vein and disclosing hue bodies
OF ore.
Mr.. Cotton OF Minneapolis has given
directions to open several OF his proper.
on the Sweden. A shaft thirty feet In
tire depth.
Many other mines could be noticed if
time allowed to enumerate. 1t Is sufficient
to say that all development work seems to
show no large and rich ore bodies.
AT Toad mountain also everything is
lively. A magnificent specimen of ore
was brought from the Silver King from
Hall Brothers mine and 10 now on exhi-
bition at the Grand hotel OF th,s city.
The Nail gold property on Eagle creek
has been bought by J. G. Daveu port in
connection with Spokane capitalist, and
ten stamp mill will soon be erected
upon 1t.
The King & Sayder gold lead on Cot
tonwood creek 10 now being furnished
with a Huntington mill by Mr. Stanley,
aud it is expected that u month will put
them in full operation.
The Tough Nut which has hitherto bee n
owned by Messrs. Dolan & Morrow will
probably soon change hands, and active
operations be commenced upon it. Taken
throu- -yhout tho prospects of both camps
are bright.
The towns Of Aiusworth aud Nelson are
only awaiting the erection OF Buchanan =
saw mill to 0egin building with great ac'
tivity. 1t Is expected that this will he
during the present month.
The steamer Galena broke one of her
shafts on her last trip, hut it is expected
that she will be RAINING again within a
week. The Surprise has taken her place
temporarily, so no Interruption In travel
will be- caused by the accident.
At the Last trip, Fry's boat. the Idaho,
had more ore thanshe could bring out.