davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

TEN or street nghting. NO trace or any
thing OF the kind has been discovered.
SHAVING was introduced among the Ro-
mans about B. C. 600. Piiny says Scipio
Africanus was the first Roman who
shaved every day. Subsequently the nrss
day of shaving was regarded by the Ro-
mans as the entrance upon manhood, and
celebrated with great festivities.
THE story runs that kissing was intro
duced into En- gland by Rswens, the daugh-
ter of Heugist, the Saxon. At banquet
which was given by the British monarch In
honor Of his allies, the Princess, after
pressing the hrimmipg beaher To her lips,
salrted the astenished and delighted For-
tigern with 0 httle kiss, after the manner
Of her own people.
TIE first meerscha1m pipe was carved In
the early part Of the Thirty Years War,
and Wallep stsin-i Is said 20 have bought IL
The true clay 10 70 be procured only az Eski-
Scher, IN Asia Minor, where there are large
deposits, and whence il IL sent 70 the manu-
factories at Rubia, Of which there are ~
present forty, employing almost the whole
population of the district.
The FIRST instance known Of machinery
being applied 70 the making Of SCREWS was
In France, in 1853, by man named Besson,
who contrivod a screw-cutting gauge, TO bo
used In lathe. In 17&i Besson's device
was improved by Hindley, matchmaker OF
York, and for q long time the watchr1akers
! of En- gland employed the latter's method Ia
faakipg the small screws used in their
work
TuE most remarkable kiss upon record is
that which was given by Queen Margaret 10
Alain Charter more than four hundred
years ago. he was poet, but the ugliess
man in France. During his lifetime be en-
joyed o wonderful reputation, but after his
| death he was forgotten He is now chiefly
remembered on account Of the kiss which
tho Queen pressed upon his dreaming lips
one day as she found him sleeping, saying
| 70 her maid as she did so II kiss not the
man / kiss the soul that sings"
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
THE COUNTS
DISTRICT COURT.


Michael Neal ct al Us Inez Dean ct al,
dismissed at costs of plaintiff without
prejudice.
C. R. Miller ct al. VS.. c. A Lewis; dis
missed without prejudice at cost OF
plaintiff.
State of Kansas ex rel, ". S. Morris
Co., attorney, VS.. Ida Ray ct al: recogniz'
ance forfeited.
Same VS.. ]. W. Sample ct al; recognize
ance forfeited.
Jennie Turley VS.. W. L White ct. al. !;
Judgment for defendant for costs.
Robert Carson VS.. Jane Sexton; verdict
for plaintiff for $3.50 and judgment for
the same.
j. C. Davis VS.. ". II. Wroughton ct;
Judgment for plaintiff for 1925
E. B. Jewett VS.. Chas. E. Bell ct al;
Judgment for plaintiff for $50 and costs.
L. NJ Hull VS.. Henry F. Sherman; judg-
ment for plaintiff for $50.
Hoffman s. Rhinehard VS.. 5. Herman;
judgment for plaintiff for sl25.60.
Divorce was yesterday grsnted plaintiff
in Louisa L. Brooks VS. j. E Brooks The
parties were married May 10. 1873, in Coles
county, H., and the defendant was guilty
of abandonment since March -, 1887. She
also alleged as cause Tor decree extreme
cruelty and habitual drunkenness. Di-
vorce was also granted in Doran VS.. Doran
and Henderson VS.. Henderson.
JUSTICE COURT.
At Justice Mosley's court David Ben
ham. colored man, was brought In TO
answer TO the charge of stealing blanket
and other articles all worth 81
State VS.. Thomas Caughlin (''Shorty }
was yesterday before Justice Barrett. The
defendant was given fine OF 500 and
thirty days in the county Jail. The
prisoner was engaged in the traffic OF the
prohibition srticle at Eldridge park
At the same court G. f. Becker turned
81 and costs, in all $40, for an assault upon
Louis Loventhal.
The Jones boys were also brought before
the same court and pleading guilty to
stealing thirty yards of carpet from J. d.
Yorks house, were given thirty days IN
the county Jail. This is the second time
that these boys have been sent to jail Tor
petty larceny. Rather good start Ii the
wrong direction for so young boys.
COMMON PLEAS.
Yesterday forenoon was taken up by
Judge Balderson in setting cases.
Mckee VS.. Wichita andWestern Railroad
compapy;the demurrer sustained and time
given plaintiff to file amended petition.
POLICE COURT.
Dave Robinsen's offense was selling
liquor at least so the police say He, how
ever. said not and the case was set tor hear
ing this evening.
Z. Z. Perkins was accused OF Keeping
omen Sunday. He too denied it and asked
for hearing this evening.
Gus Wolf pleaded not guilty TO being
drunk and disorderly and his trial, too,
was set for this afternoon.
| Bill Wolff said that it was all mistake
about him refusing to assist an olhcer In
making an arrest. His honor Will inquire
| into the matter today.
| William Cummings, however, was one
prisoner who did not escape. He was
| fined IS for being drunk and making IN
less and sent to the city prison TO serve out
his sentence.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
Spring Medicine

70 eEssf rszs1a ~ tLs E1zrEssl1sa $3.50 x
Ross.s s.raa-AslGa r. Ss4z1 "a rs ~rfssss a<-f
j. 4. nsr.t tkst wtzs. al 80 t@ft taa@ sse>@s
eSrss.rrslz ss.asxlsF ssssss = - - e@eAsza
Ear L q .ss - 4 81 = So ussste.ss Era - -
ssss~ e or ee-zfrYr7ss az gfTsn - Baezi's
ss-eA,arsus . soyazNT.sT AS aAas Ere@~sr ts@s
tsss e SsJ o1ss. szas< pzrtssr-
wa "a - ssr1nS w.. a. - go Nsss -
ss,s,sx<s 4 faesd aasess s&r~&Ssyslzs Us 80
-,.,.sssss- q As..gs zs -. ~ sic Asss. 49,
fz-eh rsysseag srss.fEssss- fe4sss "a f-s ga Ess
lsfs - ls.rssx s~asel Cs~s ar 1.s<s a.. va
ass sszz ssek wa sesrsss ssssf. Ia s<sS< "a
r.rvssazsx szss-ssy Fs<ssTl-S -. ssase1 ffsz kee
s,sr..4 a. rss.1rEx .sF % god Ssz-EA-7 y q.
z~rsrrSx s~k< 7scse.. NAsss
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
CATHOLIC FAIR

The Catholic fair opened last night I'M
der the most favorable auspices at st.
Aloysius hall. There was good music and
everything went of mos. enjoyably-
The voting for the gold watch was as
follows: Miss Anna Wagner received
20sl5, Luce Mstthewson 1861.
For the guitar, Miss Anna Mosbacher So
and Sister Ignatizer 81
The candidates for the gold headed cane
were not present on account OF the. dis
agreeable weather. They each received 5
votes.
The fair was given for the benefit OF the
German Catholic church and promises 70
be well attended throughout its season.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Wichita is talking of paving some of her
principal streets; Let us give Wichita
some advice on that subject, drawn from
experience. Use yitrihed brick. 1t is.
everything considered. the best paving
material. In the old Dutch town of Ann
sterdam, Holland, there are vitrified brick
pavements that have been down for over
half century, and yet show no signs CT
decay. In Wheeling, West Virginia, there
is. at the crossing of the two streets on
which the heaviest traffic is done, a vitri-
fed brick pavement that has been down a
dozen years, and it is as good as 1t was the
day it was laid Vitrifed brick combines
all the good qualities of all other paving
material 1t is as noiseless as wood; as
smooth as asphalt, without being slippery;
and as durable as stone. IL is the pave
meut of the Naturalization Champion.
That's all very encouraging talk, but
why don't Atchison so into the vitrified
brick pavement
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
BASE BALL.

The Wichita Clippers. the first amatuer
nine of Wichita, defeated the Garfield
university yesterday for the third time by
a score of 81 to Z. 1t was kind of a one
sided game all through. as the Clippers
batted the university pitchers all over the
field The Clippers are playing great ball
this year and would like to hear from
clubs of surrounding towns.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS
CLARA IOUISE KELLOGG

The advance sale for Clara Louise Kel-
logg which commenced yesterday morning
was very large greatly exceeding the ex-
pectation of Manager Crawford. Miss
Kellogg is great favorite in Wichita and
the people are evidently determined to
show their appreciation by greeting her
with a large and cultured audience,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
CHURCH REPORT.

Extract from report of work done by
Emporia Avenue Baptist church, given by
retiring pastor, Rev. B. J. Davis, yester-
day at the morning service:
The church has been organized seventeen
months: organized with forty-nine mem
bers. Received since organization by bap-
tism, IS; by letter and relation, 30; whole
number received, So. Total membership,
107. Lost by letter. II; by death, 4. Total
decrease, Is; net gain, 43. Present mem
bershp 90. Of this number sixteen are
nonresident leaving seventy-six resident
members. During the seventeen months
the church has expended over $4,000 and
has debt of only $500, SIPS of which is
provided for. On the whole this showing
is not so bad, all things considered,
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
AFTER WHOLESALERS.

There appears now to new move by the
police commissioners. Their are arresting
men engaged in the wholesaling of intox-
icants. The victims that yesterday fell
into the hands of officers Burrows and
Woods were Mahan Bros. and p. A. Sand
ford. They were both turned over to the
county and their stock taken III charge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

The Hon. Henry Boyle, of Valley Cen
ter, was in the city yesterday calling on
friends and attending to business matters.
He says there has been a strong breeze in
his part of Kansas for few days, but
crop prospects are all right, and he can
put up with the dry storm as long as the
farmers are jubilant of the prospects.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GARFIELD posi-.

Regular meeting tonight There are q
dozen recruits TO be mustered in. 1t is
hoped there will be a good attendance.
Gen. Simon Kearney's application is in
and Comrade John Fisher is especially
invited TO be present. Arrangements for
Memorial Day will be perfected
By order of the commander.
JOHN A. WALLACE, Adjutant.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

We received letter yesterday from j.
E. Parkheimer, OF Sheffield, Pa, who says
he undertook 10 be a boomer but that one
days experience scared him out. Having
got back home safely he writes that he
would like to know how it all came out,
anyhow, and thought the surest scheme
would be to subscribe for the EAGLE,
which he hopes won't miss single issue
for year TO come. We are glad to an
nounce for his special information that 1t
came out all right, that there are half
dozen cities down there already with from
1000 TO 5000 inhabitants, and that the
whole territory is blooming like rose-a
red, red rose.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
DIED.

The four-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schlancer, who died at st. Francis
hospital early yesterday morning. will be
buried from the hospital at 0 a. N. today,
Friends invited
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Regular cantonment Of Canton Wichita
No. 5. I. o. o. F., this evening al 100. All
chevaliers are expected TO be present
Mastering officers will be present 20 mus
ter the officers. A uniform will be shown
and measures taken for the same En-
-ca1npneut mem ers who desire 20 become
members of the canton eau see uniform
and have their measures taken in the ante
room. R A. SPEARs,
Captaiz-slect
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

In the Winch building, on North Main
street, Sunday evening some one left a by
drant open in the second story. In a short
time it WAS running on the floor and rnn-
ming down into SwentZelFs drug store. IL
was discovered by Officer Dennis after 1t
had done considerable damage. The tel-
low who left the hydrant open is wanted
had
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
d. NJ and A. TOWN COMPANY MEETING

u. NJ and A. TOWN COMPANY MEETING
Yesterday a meeting Of the Denver,
Memphis and Atlantic Town company
was held Mr.. Huston rendered his resign
alton as president and Mr.. P '. Healey
was elected TO this position. DR.. c. C.
Furry was chosen secretary. John v.
Moffit. rendering his resignation as presi-
dent of the railroad town company, Mr.,
Healey was elected in his stead.
Arrangements were made to push the
company and to put it in shape for the
u>action Of business.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
TOWNSHIP RETURNS.

c. NJ Carlton, assessor for Gypsum
township, made returns yesterday with a
total of 81, 0S2.
T. D. Wardell, assessor for Rockford,
made returns showing Sl3,4S0.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
JOHN a. WALLACE, Adjutan..

The ladies' of the L. B. Church viii give
a social on Tuesday evening, May :, at the
residence Of Mrs. Clark, ll6 Ida avenue.
Refreshments 10 cents
y. r STENFR. Pastor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

w H Lendrum, of New York City,
vice president of the Sedgwick Loan and
investment company. who arrived in the
city Friday, called yesterday in company
with Hon. Rodolph Hatfield. Mr. L., says
that no county in the state stands SO high
In New York as Sedgwick, and that the
bonds of no city in Kansas are SO largely
sought for by investors as the Wichita
city and school bonds. Mr.. L., VIII re-
main several days in the city, but he was
not particularly well impressed with the
winds of the past two days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

In some way the report circulated
through the east that Will Horn, the well
known clerk of the Carey, had died. The
Buffalo. jamestown and Salamanca papers
each published notices of his death to-
gether with touching obituaries reviewing
his past career and good deeds-all OF
which were especially pleasing to Mr..
Horr TO read. Still if any one of his east
srn friends were to see him when bus
load of Oklahoma boomers drive up to the
hotel they would think him the liveliest
corpse they ever saw.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Charles Cole, six-year-old boy, whose
parents live in the south part of tue CITY,
got lost yesterday morning on trip up
town, and was found on the Douglas ave
nue. bridge by policeman and held until
last evening, when he was taken home.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

The little child of f. n. Blankenship
will be buried tomorrow at p. m, from
the residence of the parents, 81 South Oak
street, west side.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Ticket No 254 drew tho oil painting at
Locke G. Loper's shoe store. Another
painting will be given away next Monday.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Last night in the high wind several
windows in the rear of the Hacker-Jack-
son building were blown out. They fell
with a crash that startled the neighbor-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
LAND OFFICE BLANKS.

We have full line of land office blanks
of all descriptions. Orders VIII De nileu
and sent by return express
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

H. c. Boyle, one of Sedgwicks honored
and honest representatives, came down
from his home in Valley Center yesterday,
spending the day in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Sod 1T a. 1-1Exsssz u. sI sT s. PrxSaFse oz.Y
II {. J. HOOD a c. Assxas1krses Lvzezl x<ss-
100 Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

MONUMENTAL BLANKS.
We have supply OF non-mlneraI olahAs
at this Office for Oklahoma filings.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

Sunday evening.a colored woman named
Felts was arrested upon warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Reede, charging him with
stealing $50. Officer Charles Burrows,
after holding her for some time and no
one appearing to prosecute the case per
mitted her to go, and appear later, upon
her own recognizance She was after
wards arrested by Deputy Vic Haynes
npon the same charge.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
Hoods SarSaparilla

SOD ~ A. crzzzszss- g. "a ~ a. r-rsArzS ssT
IN & 1 BOLD Ca szzl.sas<as.. iy~sss. &szA
100 Dosel Ona Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07

The Woman's Relief corps win hold
their next meeting in Garfield hall this
Afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
ghe aaaiehta y Eagle: Tuesday g1orno, aap 7, $685.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The stockholders of the Sedgwick Loan
and Investment Company held a meeting
yesterday in their office in the Zimmerly
building and elected officers for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
President-Rudolph Hatfield.
Vice President-W. H Lendrum.
Treasurer. E. Lawrence.
Secretary-G. A. Hatfield
Counsel. c. Bentley.
Directors-W. H Lendrum, New York;
John L. Dodge, Great harrington, Mass;
VIM A Smith. Flushing, n: Y: G. a.
Hatfield, J. A Davidson, }. e. Bentley, o..
Martinson and Rudolph Hatfield, Wich
tia, Kan.
Vice President Lendrum, of New York,
who was present at the meeting, said that
money comes west much more readily this
year than ever before. He seemed well
pleased with the city and the southwest.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
ADVANCEMENT.

Mrs N. W. bINASEE FEe..
Ms II. L. SIMPSON Sec'y pro TEN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-07
THE WIND STORM.

money comes west mucn more readily tulS
year than ever before. He seemed we'll
pleased with the city and the southwest.
THE WIND STORM.
The dry wind storm kept up certain
degree of violence yesterday and had
something to do with anything that could
be moved easily. Some OF the shanties on
the suburbs and elsewhere for that matter
were considerably shaken up. Two trees
on Robert Jacks property on North Tope-
ka avenue were blown down but il falling
no other damages were done.
One of the show windows in Mossbach-
er's jewelry store was broken, it ha wing
been cracked before. On some of the
buildings brick work was suspended while
on Others small force of
hands were employed. The fell
lows adjusting the telegraph wires
worked away, hanging on to the poles with
great care.
A farmer a few miles east of the city
started to the hay market with load OF
hay, and had very little left on reaching
the market.
Some of the old timers said they had not
witnessed as heavy storm in the Arkansas
valley since '72, and others say the storm
in that year was not as long or severe as
the present one.
ONLY SLIGHT.
Early yesterday morning the report
gained circuletion that the Crawford had
been seriously damaged by the storm.
This, however, was mistake, as the dam
age is very slight. Some of the cornice on
the east end which had not been properly
fastened was removed. The damage was
slight.
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE SILK EXfERI-
MENTAL STATION.
We commenced operations April Goth,
1889, to prove that we can grow ten to
twenty crops or broods of silk worms in
one season. We began with one brood
three days old, of the Crevennes variety.
| The department of agriculture has fur
nished me three boxes of eggs of the UNI
bria variety, of the same yellow color as
! the Creyennes but larger. These will
hatch our in the three next succeeding
weeks. They were hibernated at tenn
perature of 80 to 40 degrees F. Those
| have in the ice factory at 40 to so degrees.
/ The average temperature Of the room when
we are feeding has been during the past
week 60 degrees F. At this low tempera-
ture they have grown well. shed their
coats, or moulted, the fifth day without
the loss of one This would have been i'm
possible to do on the damp sea coast, but
| in Kansas, in our dry climate failures else
where are success here. This is the first
experiment proved here. Any one inter-
ested in silk culture is invited to see our
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-28

DENVER, Col, May PA special from
Childers, Tex, to Associated Press saws
Harry CHM and G. J. Watson, alias Bar
low Watson were arrested at the Mata-
der ranch Friday evening for the mur-
der of George W. Richardson, Sup't OF
the San Pedro Coal and Coke Co., at
Carthage, N. NJ. The murder was COM
mitted May Is at 8 p. nj. 1t was pay day
at the mines. Richardson and Clerk
Geo. Arnold were in the office when they
came in. One of them drew revolver on
the clerk and told him to hold up his
hands. Richardson stepped back to get
a shotgun and turned around to defend
the clerk, when one of the men stepped
in another door and shot Richardson in
the back, the ball passing through his
heart and killing him instantly. They
took $4,000 and, mounting their horses
made their way through the assembled
miners and shower of bullets, one of
which killed one of their horses, COM
pelling both of the robbers to make their
escape on one horse.
The prisoners were brought to this
place and put in Jail for safe keeping.
Harry CHM had 1880 on his person
when arrested and Watson $500, making
IN all $4,000. The prisoners claimed that
they got the money playing monte in
Arizona.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-28
Card Of Thanks.

In behalf of Sheridan Post No. 18 G..
A. r., I hereby tender the thanks of the
post to the Rev. John Reid for his spirit
ed and eloquent discourse delivered at
the special memorial service on Sunday
evening last; also to the Rev. Mr.. Clewes
of the Episcopal church for his kind aid
on the occasion; to the choir for their ex-
cellent music and to Prof. Werner for his
fine accompaniment on the organ; to
Deacon Ross for his polite attention in
seating the congregation, and to all who
contributed in any wise to render the oc-
casion such as it is, one long to remem-
bered by US. CHAS. TAYLOR,
Post Commander.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-28
Presbyterian COnverzaciOne.

A sociable will be given at the Presby-
terian church this Tuesday evening, at
which there will be songs, 1ecitations,
readings, and instrumental music. Ice
cream and Refreshments will be served,
for 25 cents. No price for admission
will be charged. 1t is desirable to cuiti-
yate friendship and social unity among
the members and their friends. Contri-
buttons Of cakes, etc, will be thankfully
received at the church, or will be called
for if word is left with Mr. Reid at the
pastorate or with Elder Bruce at the
county hospital,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-28
GRAND ARMY OF THE REp,1n11c

h1tsRSS1fFaEs sssa4 F, sraesRAf aeE4 Ms; MRSss n
Post order No. II.
IN compliance with general order No. 8 depart
ment OF Montana, Sheridan Post No. l8 will. on
Decoration Day, with appropriate ceremonies hon
OF the memory OF those who died In defense Of
our country
The Post and all societies and citizens who will,
participate will assemble in front of Kinesbury
nal, Central avenue, at p; m. May SOth.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Band
Orator and Ministers Of the Gospel in carriages.
Sheridan Post
Disabled Soldiers In carriaees.
Societies.
Choir Tor Quartett) in carriages,
Mayor and Council in carriages
Citizens on foot.
in carriages
+. ~. - ORDER OF MARCH. -....- .
Down Central avenue 70 the Park au sive,, hank
Where the exercises will take place. Seats WIll ~
provided for all
ORDER OF PROGRAMME
Music by the brass band.
Opening prayer
Singing by quartette
Grafton,
Singing by Quartette,
Decoration and music by band.
DOxOlOgy.
Closing prayer
Marching through Georgia, by the band
Marcnlng back 10 kingsbury Hall and disl,and,
fartleS naV1ng flowers or Wreaths to offer for
decoration Will please send or bring them tn
hlngsbuary Hall between the hours of 10 a. m
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-28
Criminal Negligence.

Last evening at 10 o'clock there was
an open trench on Second avenue south,
four feet deep, into which team came
near driving. No light was displayed
there. On Central avenue near 9th and
10th street was the same obstruction. We
are led to suggest that it will be well to
recall the grand jury and indict the prin-
cipals for obstructing the highway or one
or two suits for damage might possibly
lead the parties to look more carefully
after the rights Of the public.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-28
Hung By Masked Men

PORT HURON, Mich, May 27.-At 2 o.
clock this morning masked men forced
their way into the Jail and took Mu-
iatto named Martin out and hung him
from the 7th street bridge, where the
body still hangs. They dragged him
down the street, no officers being in sight.
Martin is the tramp that entered the
farm house of John Gillis, four miles
west OF this city, two weeks ago and out
ragged his wife. She has been in pre-
carious condition since and not expected
to live
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-05-28

RENO, New. May PA fire started
yesterday afternoon in the old theatre
building opposite the depot hotel and
burned the hotel and six other houses
and offices near. Spreading, it then
burned the pioneer hotel, the Lafayette
house, Pollard house and Pyramid house.
the N q depot, five business houses.
ten residences, round house and turn
table of the Central Pacific, Silver State
Touring mills and the Fagues Touring
mills. The loss will be between $780,
100 and 100000. Insurance $125.OOO.