davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25
nrEsE Suits a Speciality.

every time. l know it. He has proved
it to me" III. G. Carter. --,s-~.,,.-,.-.c
All railroad men are requested to call
at "The Nvoli'' 1928. State and learn
something of importance.
A good girl wanted for general house
work in small family, good wages. APP.
ply at 3142 Dearborn street. =
"a better friend to the Colored people
never ran for Office than Louis Hutt," so
says the Hon. J. w. E.. Thomas,
Miss Letitia Watkins returned home
after two weeks visit to Denver, where
she was visiting Miss Lille Dixon.
; You can get the best meal in the city
at Mrs. j. H. Hunters, POI Third ave.
Try one and you'll eat there all the
time.
Nicely furnished room for rent to
small family or man and wife, at reason.
able rates. Apply at No. 1852 Dearborn
street. - ~
Mrs. Mary E. Robinson of Lexington
KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis of Zanes-
vile, -. are visiting Mrs. P. Ford SIS
State street. H.
Mr.. Phillip Milliga1, has accepted q
position with Scott & Johnson 1854 State
where he would be pleased to see his
many friends. -. ..,.
Mrs. j. G. Harper of 3l3o Butter6eld
has returned from visit to Louisville
and St. Louis. She was accompanied
by her son Oliver. .s....s.@ -
For Sale-Two beautiful lots at viii.
mette, one of Chicago's choicest su.
burbs. Appeal at The APPEAL Office
1925 Dearborn street.
If you are looking for first class rooms
and meals try Mrs. Lucy Brown, No.
1553 Third ave. near Polk street. Tran.
SCENTS accommodated. -
The Honest Old Dutcbman'' Louis
HUT ought to receive the vote of every
Colored man in Cook County. He hae
always been their friend.
III We are pleased to notice the splendid
appearance Of The Little Buckeye Res.
taurant. Chas. F. Thomas, proprietor
A meal there satisfies you. .,%.1
Give Lee your orders for christina
portraits. Best work at lowest prices
Satisfaction in every instance. 1928 Dear.
born street, Rooms 1915. ~
Chicago Conservatory, 27O2 Butterfield
Thorough bass. piano, organ, vocal
music and common branches taught,
Instruction in artistic needle work.
For Rent-A nice furnished room fol
gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen
at 1909 State street Flat 3. Must be
respectable persons. c. H. Brown.
When Mr.. Virgil Humphrey returned
home from work Monday evening be
found an elegant upright piano awaiting
him. It was 9 present from "a kind
friend. 9>T - F..
e Be sure to cut out the ballot printed
in this issue, write the name of your fa
vorite preacher on it and send it to TIL
APPEAL office 325 Dearborn street, Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. Ada Carter entertained few OF
her many friends at dinner party
given in honor of Miss Casino Smith OF
Hot Spring, Ark, and Miss Jennie
Johnson of Plttsburg.
Mrs. Lewis w. Cummins who has
been visiting in Memphis for several
months has returned bringing her two
children with her, ore Of which was
born during her visit.
Andrew Sullivan, . crippled boy, fell
down the elevator shaft from the fourth
floor in the Auditorium Hotel Tuesday
and was instantly killed. He was six.
teen years old, and lived at the Waits
Mission, A State street. The body was
taken to Klaner's Monroe Street Nor.
que, where an inquest was held.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25

Every Colored man in this country,
should watch with tile closest scrutiny,
every. man who is put forward in any
and every case, asking for bis vote. A
mans ballot is the only thing by which
he can protect himself.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25

Young man save your money and buy
. home. The money you waste on
cigars, liquor and other frivolities, il
saved, viii make you comfortable in old
age,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25
The King of Expressmen.

~ The King Of EXpressmen.
In each branch Of commerce some en-.
ergetic individual is sure to surpass his
fellows so far as to be termed the King
Bee of the business. Mr.. H. H. Kent
has been justly dubbed the ''King of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
.-. way now runs.

.-. way now runs.
"Parlor Cars to Chicago"
Daylight Trains to Chicago"
"Solid Vestibuled Trains to Chicago"
Steam Heated Trains to Chicago"
Electric Lighted Trains to Chicago y
Electric Reading Lamps in Berths."
Finest Dining Cars in the World"
Thirteen hours and half to Chicago"
"Solid Vestibuled Trains to Kansas
City" rs.
Double Daily Pullman service to st.
Louis
Through Coaches TO st. Louis"
Through Coaches to Kansas City on
Morning and Evening Trains
Elegant Day Coaches y
Magnificent Lunch Cars.''
'Pullman's Best Sleepers."
The Shortest and Quickest Line"
''The Best Route to Kansas City"
The Best Route to st. LOUIS
The Best Route to Colorado"
- TO Kansas, to California
To the West and Southwest
Secure accommoda tions from the
Company's agents in St. Paul or Mime
apolis, or from any coupon ticket agent
in the Northwest y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25


Wednesday evening in Guilty Without
9 Crime" Thursday, Friday and satur-
day nights only, DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde E "a The usual matinees. .z.
Mainline farce-comedy company will
present the great success The fakir"
~ . el' 4SeW SaIand opera HOUSE next
week week me cast: 2 particularly strong
one as eacn memDer mas peen selected
WIN regard ior DIS or her especial it
ness Ioi sne Work ~ hand ana 9 rafting
entertainment sl g. q must ST result.
There will Do what is called q New
England SUPPER given at Mt. Zion A.
N. =. Mission on the West Side next
o... - no 7r 'es IL
49,. e. - 80 81 20. n'o .-auo picpa'a
-, g -, . - - 'o e 'Ao -
: k'ou .ou0, 81 koou peopleI si'ou'o AZ
.Ao'e 'uo'u>''s supper 20 Genus
There are only q few places Of busi-
ness in St. Paul, owned and operatad bv
Colored people; but these lew do not
get the patronage of the Colored people
as they should. Why not spend your
money with Colored people. if Won cal,
possibly find any VIII, can f,,rn;ah What
you wish. Help one another, ana in 30
dong. you help yourself. ,.
There is considerable interest mani.
tested in the coming contest. Of the
choirs of Pilgrim Baptist and St. Lamas
Methodist churches. which will take
Mace at Odd Fel,ows Ha,, noxt wodno.-
dav evening. The nrize contested far ia
q s1O aat If nors;c h.,oks for Tho e,,ooo,a
FIJI choir The fr;onds of oocb of tho
choirs are at work andoovor - 49,
the OCCASION q GRAND suocos.
~,
! ne county commissioners last Mon
tho nranora,;o,of. I'm =.
the NEXT I,eo;ala trra for +bo roanoai -
an art wbarahv +bev voro o,,thor,.ad ~
issue bonds for tha'nrrchoso ~ No.,
Jail site. Thew deem !, unadvisoh,a 70
;mnose that h,rdon u,on Tho oo,,,+r,,
at tins limo 81 for 70 nrosont 49,
ouo.to a. Tho. oo,n+u hoa.o,x;o Ill, hso
to ho satisfied ,,;+h +ho;u n.oso.t 49,
tors
,-,
Ano .A0n'y oul'esquo conpahy,
one VI the nost exce'lent vaudeville
SHOWS on tne roao' Will De the attraction
as tne olympic next week mcintyre
anu ..oa'n' WIN "est, -aeroert CroW-
ny, "o "eh Sleto'S' ile'en CourIiahu'
ond nnmhor - otho. 1,o,,do,,;1a a.aT s
will he seen. The PERFORMS nce viii tor.
inmate with the musica1 .travostv Tho
"Gon-do.Iiarsu Tho ladies IN +b;s .on,
hinat;on ara tho most hoo,+;t,, ond
shana1v IN tho nrofaes;on =. Thou 80
..Ort of s;obt,, :. : = p" ~
~, ..,. 49,, -...
l. nooo WV "''enoeu 'ile en!el'ain'
nen'e gwen ny me y anu 1. cup Ibis
week "efo 'rea'eo 10 sometn'ng ne"
'nu un'que' anu mere were none VINO
"o'o NV n'sny u0.sn'oU' Anu1'iuua,
s:a n W, - 'n7 quoo''on 90 al
"o. ~. u 1'' oao
-, ~ 'no p"'' '"Aen'
4ne 'e'eou nusse'i 'ne "ahager OF the
"nail OBSERVES eepeciai creult 1or Inc
'uooeee'u' 'Lanner III WHICH sue carried
thrr,,oh tho ool,,po,s fT1z A,,n :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25

TIE APPEAL can not in common fair.
ness, advocate the merits of this or that
preacher. Two things are of the first
Importance in order to hope for success
The first. is to make selection of .
preacher who is possessed of qualitiea
essential to popularity. Having selected
acandidate the second step is to WORK
for his success. Let one secure all the
ballots possible and at the same time sti,
up interest and activity in others. De.
lay in securing ballots are as dangeroul
as delays in other matters. It would
worry one much to learn that his or hel
candidate might have been elected by
q slight extra effort. A few votes may
DO the difference between the winnen
and losers. Hence the Importance OF
early and persistent activity in securing
ballots. The plan Of determining who
the most popular minister is, is given in
order that all may thoroughly under
stand. w ! .Es..3 fr .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25

WANTED 100 gentlemen to call at John
Syenson;s .PhOtograph Gallery No. 100 r..
7th street, and hare Cabinet pictures taken
for 81. 90 per dozen. For the. ne1t so days
only.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25
ED. S. BEAN.

= ED. S. BEAN. IEr1t - =
Republican Candidate for Sheriff Of Ram
@ sey, County. -..,
One of the most popular of the Ram.
sey county officials is "Capt." Ed. S.
Bean, the sheriff. He was elected to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-10-25
LIST, Prize, Broadcloth Suit, satin

$ lined, to order, $4,000
End. Prize, Gold headed Cane, 25.OC
srd, Prize. life.size crayon portrait, 1900
4th, Prize, Silk Hat, 500
9Th, Prize, The APPEAL for 2 years, 4.OC
9th, Prize, THE APPEAL for / year, 20(
7th, Prize, The APPEAL fori1 year, 2.0(
9Th, Prize, The Atrial f9f.l year. 20
9th, Prize, The APPEAL for year, 2.OC
10th Prize, THE APPEAL for:l year. 200
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
STRANGE GATHERING.
Inc Lame, Deaf and Blind, to
the Number of Ten Thousand
"semoie to Receive Treatment From O
friest Credited With Possessing
Miraculous Powers.

AT least lo,OOO afflicted people from all
parts OF the country gathered at Father
Moilinser's church, in Allegheny CITY.
"a, on the 18th, to be healed and take
part In the celebration Of st. Anthonv's
Day 1t was a curious assemblage of
the lame, deaf and blind, drawn to-.
gether by the reports of Father Mollin.
gers miraculous cures. The afflicted
pegan to arrive the day before.
and at night five thousand were
camped about the church, sleeping
on hoors, door steps, porches and the
ground, Tho services began at day.
oreak, and were continued all day and
until late in the evening Thousands
wer" unable To gain ADMISSION 10 the
church, and all day they stood in the
not sun awaiting their turn to be cured,
rather Mollinger is a physician as we'll
as priest, and does not claim any mirac.
ulous powers, but Is a firm believer in
1alth coupled with works. He charge,
nothing for his prescriptions, but few
lelt without giving to the church from
twenty-five cents to five dollars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21

WM. REED, who is at the head OF n
British syndicate, is negotiating for the
purchase of Chicago packing houses.
The President has approved the Gus
toms administrative bill,
THE English House of Lords has de-
cided that women can not be members
Of county councils, and that all such
elections are invalid.
The amount of money carried from
various parts of the United States by
the mails to New Orleans for the lot
terry company is over twenty-five mill
ions year Four National Banks OF
New Orleans are agents for cashing
prizes.
SURVIVING members of the Army Of
Arkansas met in Washington and organ
lied the Society Of the Army of Arkan'
sas, with General Reynolds as presi'
dent Secretaries Noble and Rusk are
members.
THE International Typographical
Union, in session at Atlanta Ga, sus.
pended its rules and passed a rcsolu
tion favoring the proposed copyright
law.
The Official Gazette of the City Of
Mexico, referring to the California fiji
busters, says that the Government Of
the United States has taken steps tc
thoroughly investigate the matter ant
to guard the frontier.
REPRESENTATIVES, Wilson, OF Ken
lucky, introduced bill which provide,
that all laws or parts Of laws which i'm
pose tax on any kind Of brandy dis
titled from peaches, apples, grapes ani
other fruit be repealed.
THE Freisinnige Zeitung says that
the Emperor has refused to assent to tn,
suggestion that Prince Bismarck b,
prosecuted for divulglng State secrets.
Tnn Egyptian cotton crop Is vsEl
promising.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
STORM AND FLOOD.
Tremendous Fail of Water Causes Over
flow of New York Towns,

Tremendous Fail of Water Causes Over
flow of New York Towns.
A storm passed through Central New
York and did great damage to crops,
roads and bridges. At Norwich large
portion of the town was flooded. and the
water was several feet deep in u portion
of the town that had never overflowed
before. At Oneida the entire eastern
part of the town was submerged, the
water being four feet deep on the first
floors of residences. Tho Ontario and
Western tracks for distance of several
miles were under water, and it is report.
ed that much of it is washed away,
though that can not be decided
ill the water subsidies. A large
quantity of lumber was washed
away, and people were obliged to leave
their houses in boats. The damage will
be very large, At Solsville in Madison
County, saw-mill, planing-mill horse
barn and several sheds were washed
away by the food. as was also 90, 600
feet of lumber. The loss is large, as
most of the buildings were nearly new
and valuable. The Erie canal in sew
eral places overnowed its banks. Tho
Central lIudson's tracks at West Rome
were badly submerged, causing de.
lay of some hours. Every town in the
central counties reports some damage
from the storm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
CENSUS RULING,


DC Enumerated by Number.
Mr. Porter, Superintendent of the
oensus' has been informed by Mr.. Ash.
Icy, the Census Supervisor Of the First
District OF Pennsylvania, that his
enumerators have notified him that
dungarians and Poles and MANY Ital.
lans In Lackawanna, Luzerne and Car.
bon Counties have refused to give any
census information, even to interpreters.
Many OF the men, he says, are desig.
nated by their employers by numbers,
each man wearing his number on his
person and answering TO it. Tho
supervisor says that II so in
Structed he will direct his enume-
rators to take account of such
employees by numbers, in this way SO.
curing nativity, age and occupation,
which, in his opinion, would be better
than no information at all. In his ro.
ply Superintendent Porter informs the
supervisor that it is impossible that the
census Office should help to perpetuate
such state OF affairs as reported, when
large numbers of laborers are treated
moro like beasts of burden than men,
and known only by numbers. Mr.. Por.
ter gives him positive instructions to
employ sufficient number of enumera-
tors and interpreters to thoroughly can.
vass these people and elicit from them
the information called for by the sched.
ules
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
A Tariff Census.

The american Economist" the Or
gan of the American Protective Tariff
League, has taken a census of the sem
ior classes in forty-two colleges to de-
termine the tariff views of the gradu-
ates and'the tendency Of their tea ching
in political economy. The result af-
fords little comfort to the protectionist
organ which undertook to gather this
information.
About 800 answers were received, OF
which 4sS were in favor of protection,
GA tariff reform and 274 trade.
The percentages re, S2 per cent. for
protection, As for tariff reform and 20
for free trade; or, making two classes,
the protectionists have 80 per cent, and
the opponents of protection 6S per cent.
The students were asked to give also
their Judgment of their instruction in
political economy as regards the tariff
question. The result OF this inquiry
was that 2l9 say their instruction was
in favor OF protection, 342 say that it
was in favor Of tariff reform, 457 that it
favored free trade, and 23s say that it
was impartial. Most of the great insti-
tutions of the country show very large
preponderance in favor of tariff reform
and free trade,
1t has been for many years standing
complaint among protectionists that
the colleges of the country are training
young men to disbelieve in the great
American system, as they call it; and
the figures of this census of the
seniors give abundant ground for
their complaints. These figures show
Enthusiastically the drift of opinion among
the most intelligent young men in the
country-tho young men who will fur
nish the leaders of thought and action
in the future. The educated opinion of
the country is steadily making itself
felt in opposition to protection, and a
system which has the intelligence of
the country against it can not long sur
vive--its doom is already decreed.
| The American Economist has done a
good service to the friends of tariff re-
form in collecting these statistics. 1--WE
thank thee, jew, for giving us these fig
/ uresl'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
Shocking Suicide.

A terrible suicide occurred in Burling.
ton, Ia. An old man, Jos. Sottlc, OF
Gladstone, ILL.,, who went to Burlington
on business, was found in the 90 yard
with his head severed from his body. lIo
had laid his neck across the rails with his
body outside in front of backing
switch engine. Shortly after his death
n message addressed to him, from his
con at Gladstone, was received. asking
him to return home as his wife was dy.
ing
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21

Tho Committee OF The Maryland Log
islaturo appointed to investigate State
Treasurer Archer defalcation, has com
plcted its report 1t gives the total
amount of the defalcation as SlS2, 4Ol.25,
the disposition Of all of which, except
about $4,000 in bonds, has been ac.
counted for. No evidence was secured
that Mr. Archer had gambled. The
committee says tha funds were used -
pay off personal Indebtedness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21

The trial Of the suit of II. S. Tarbell
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany for $50, 900 damages for the death
Of his wife and three children, who were
passengers on the day express over the
Pennsylvania railroad, and were swept
away in tho flood at Conemaugh and
Johnstown on May 81, 1889, fias ended.
The jury found verdict in favor of the
railroad company. This case was the
first Of the suits for damages that grew
out of that disastrous food, and was
therefore looked upon by all as test
cacn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21

seed oil are ingrc lients Before tie forma.
ton of tho lead and linseed OIL trusts we
were exporting these goods
"a manufacturers agent, exporting sgrl-
cultural tools, handles, etc, says:
"'The difference between home and export
discounts in this line ranges from ia to IL
per cent
"a watch manufacturing company says.
"'Tne difference between home ami ex-
port price Is about is per cent
"rhis company threatened to withdraw
their advertisement from the Engineering
and Mining journal because we quote their
export discount in papers that circulate In
the United states. tool company which
makes picks, hammers, etc..
"'Refuse absolutely to give the Engineer
Ing and Mining Journal an advertisem ent
as long as it continues to publish their ex-
port discounts
"The agent for a blower manufacturer says
they
"'Give discount on all of their goods Of 10
and per cent. for export, whereas they
only give 10 per cent. for home trade
"a company manufacturing water motors,
hammers, etc., max es the following dis
counts:
"On water motors, allow 40 per cent. for ex-
port, 80 per cent for home trade on ham
mers, 40 per cent. for export and 20 per cent.
for home trade; slaters' tools, they give 90
and 80 per cent. for export, only 20 per cent
for bone trade
"a manufacturer OF packing writes us:
"'The very bottom home price on packing
is 40 cents net per pound, and the best for
export IS cents; the list In both cases being
IS cents per pound
"These examples could be multiplied in
definitely and are merely cited in conflrma-
In nf hat NV knn q mr.
manufacturers sell goods for export cheap
er than to the home trade. The fact Is indis-
putable
"Will it be surprising IL the people of this
country who are imposed upon by tariff
protected trusts, and who are taxed SO
enormously through the operations of a war
tariff, some day arise and sweep the whole
protective policy away without considering
the incalculabe injury that this sudden
change of conditions will bring upon many
important indus;riess"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
Desperate Rattle.

At Brookside, mining village fifteen
miles from Birmingham, Ala, "a fatal a ;ht
occurred between the negro and white
miners, resulting in the killing of one
negro, the serious wounding of another,
and desperate street battle, in which
over a hundred shots were fired.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
THE BRIDGE BROKE.
And About Twenty-Five Persons Bruised
and MaImcd,

and Malmcd.
There was serious accident Sunday
evening at Beyerle's Park, a summer re-
sort in the southern part of Cleveland,
o. AT least five thousand people had
assembled to see man Jump from
cable stretched across a miniature arti-
iicial lake. People stood all around the
lake, and hundred or more were on d
rustic foot-bridge about ten feet above
the ground, and extending from
bluN out across the lake. The
jumper made the descent at about G:30
o'clock. lie struck the water near the
shore, and the people on the bridge
made a rush for tho place. Nearly all of
them were massed ON thirty-fve foot
span adjoining the bluff. The structure
fell with crash, going down in the
middle. The footpaths under the bridge
we're crowded with people, and upon
these the timbcrs fell, while those on
the bridge were thrown in heap in tho
center of the span where it. struck the
ground. At least twenty-five persons
were injured, more or less seriously, but
only eight were hurt so badly that they
had to go to hospital. Following is
LIST OF the seriously injured: James
Sanford, ffty-two years, right leg frac-
tured and internal injuries, probably
fatal; Rudolph Woodrch, twonty-
eight years, right leg fractured
and bead bruised Mrs. Ru-
dolph Woodrick, spine and shoulder
hurt; Jesse Caldwell, seventeen years,
ankle fractured and arm badly injured.
Bertha Mumter, fifteen years, right hip
fractured and internal injuries. Anna
Thoman, fourteen years, right ankle
broken Mary Thoman, twenty-five
years, back and head injured. Unknown
one-legged man, leg broken. Had the
bridge broken over the lake the list Of
dead would have been alarmingly largo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
Ch Ids Goodbye While Drowning.

Olive Pritchard, aged 0 years, was
drowned while bathing in Grand river,
gainesville, o. The free uso of dyna-
mite has failed to bring the body
to tho surface, and it is feared It has
gone toward the lake. While being
swept down the current she called to a
little boy, who had tried to save her, to
tell her mother goodbye, as sho was
drowning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
Stanley to Be- Governor Of Congo.

Horny N. Stanley has been rendered
and has accepted the Governor-Gencral-
ship Of the Congo Free State. He will
not enter upon his duties until tho be-
ginning of 1891, unless he should be
called upon to assume them earlier by
King Leopold. After his marriage
Stanley will proceed to the United
States, where he will remain until sum-
moncd to enter upon Office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-06-21
HEROIC WORK,
sisters OF Mercy Save Forty Helpless Pa
ticnts From Death.

by the prompt and heroic work Of
thirty nuns in the Catholic Mercy Hos.
pital at Davenport, Ia, tho forty help.
less patients who were in the institution
were saved from horrible death. Be.
fore it was light one of the sisters who
was sleeping on the fourth floor of tho
main building was awakened by smoke,
and discovered fro in the closet Of her
room. A general alarm was sounded,
and the work of removing tho helpless
patients was begun and successfully ac.
compllshed. One nun called Sister Mary
Irene, and whose name was Ellen Muir.
ray, perished. Loss on building $40, 900.