davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
A NEW TIE FOR CATTLE.

tween two standards, however they may
be arranged, and whenever an animal is
in an unnatural position it is in more OF
less misery. Fastened in this contriv-
ance COW can turn her head and freely
HEX her back as far as her hips. Every
body can make the COW manager accord
ing to fancy, but this device is adapted to
all styles of managers. The lever can be
attached to any plank stanchion If the
standard is light set another and let the
!e,'er work between them. If not wide
enough add to its Width. The front
plank or base to which the manger a1I0
standard are fastened can be very much
wider, that is, higher, than for station
AIRY stanchions. The ones shown in the
cnt are fourteen inches high or wide
The bottom of the manger consists OF
two inch planks with beveled edges tc
give the right slant, and so tightly fitted
together that feed can be given without
waste.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
100 l.adles Waned.

AEd 100 men To call on sny druggist for
free trial package of Lanes Family
Medicine. the great root and herb RENE
dy, discovered by DR.. SIlas Lane while il
the Rocky mountains. For diseases oi
the blood, liver and kidneys it is posi-
tive cure. For constipation and clearing
up the complexion it does wonders.
is the best spring medicine known
Large size package so cents At al
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
EXPERIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS or
VALUE TO WIDE AWAKE FARMERS.

A New Tie For Mich Cows Which is Not
Patented. But Highly Recommended
by the Inventor-PIain Directions For
Using 1t.
The picture of the unpatented tie for
cattle hardly requires any description.
A is standard plank foot wide and 2
inches thick; B is lever inch thick,
tapering in width, being 81 inches at the
wide end and inch at ''tie" end; G is
the slat bolted to the standard, with
pieces inserted between the slat and
standard, so as to leave space in which
the lever is held in place while allowed
to work up and down freely; ID is bolt
fastening the lever to the standard; Z is
a peg on which the ring ON one end of
the chain is hung. When the COW is let
loose the ring should be hung on the
peg. When she is to be tied she puts her
head and neck over the lever and the
chain is handy to go around her neck.
The chain from each lever is always to
be hung on the next standard. The lever
has the motion of the cows neck-when
she Is up the lever is up: when she is
down the lever is down.
There Is no stationary stanchiOn which
does not infiict cruelty on the cattle
fastened i'll it. No COW can lie down in
natural way with her head or neck be-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
To Nervous Dsbilltated Men.

If you will send me your address we
will mail you our illustrated pamphlet
explaining all about Dr. Dyes celebrated
electro voltaic belt and appliances, and
their charming effects upon the nervous
debilitated system, and how they will
quickly restore you to vigor, manhood
and health. Pamphlet free. If you are
thus afflicted. we will send you a belt and
appliances on a trial.
VoLTAIC BELT Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
Building "a New Barn.

If you are building new barn, es-
pecially if it is to be one in which COWS
or other animals are to be stabbed, build
1t high between floor and ceiling, and be
very sure to put in plenty of windows,
and set it so the east, south and west
sides will come fairest to the sunlight,
so that in cold weather flood of golden
sunlight will light up the whole interior.
This plan, says Hoard's Dairyman, is
better than COW doctor and don't cost
a quarter as much. Have wire netting
outside, so that the windows can be
raised and excellent ventilation can be
mad. Aside from all the good it will do
the animals. it makes more human
habitation for the men to do their work
in
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
Chicks.

The character of the food has much to
do with the quality of the eggs.
The duck industry ought to pay in ia
vored localities if properly managed.
Have pure water where fowls may
have constant access to it.
Give fowls a generous supply of gravel
It is their teeth.
Slightly sprinkle the dust bath with
rarbolc acid
Dust laying hens and their nests with
Persian insect powder.
An occasional fumigation with sulphur
viii be found advantageous
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
BUcKLEN's ARNIcA sALyR

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblsins.
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale bv Hartz & Bahnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02

Long rvice.-Emplovment Agent:
See herei How is this? You STAYED two
weeks in your last place. How did that
happen? Domestic: Sure Oi donno
Oi muscht av overshlept meself
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02

Not So Bad Anxious young wife:
Do you really feel too unwell to go out to
dinner. dear? You see l am all ready.
The wouldbe invalid: Well, what is
there for dinner if we STAY at home?
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02

In the pursuit OF the goou things Of
his world we anticipate too much; we
eat out the heart and sweetness of world
ly pleasures by delightful forethought Of
them. The results obtained from the use
Of DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic far exceed
all claims. 1t cures dyspepsia. and all
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t is perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier, sure cure for sgue and
malarial diseases. Price, so cents, Of
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02

FAST MAIL TRAIN with Electric lighLed ,l; emu
Steam heated Vestibnled trains between ohi-
cagO, Milwaukee, st. Pauland Minneapons.
TRAN-CONTINBN ROUTE win liiec h.o nv
lighted and steam heated Vestibuled trains De
tween Chicago and Council Bluffs, Omaha or
st. Paul and the Pacific Coast
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo-
500 MILE OF ROAD reaching all pflnclpai
points in Illinois, Wisconsin. pnnesota, IOWA.
Missouri, South DBkota and North Dakota
For maps. time tables, rsies OF passage ana
freight, ETC., apply to the nsarest station agen.
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee u st. Paul hail way, OF
to any railroad agent nywhefe m tne w9rd.
ROSWELL MILLER, A. V. f. CARPENTERS,
General Manager. Gef'l Pass o. L. As''
tF-For information in reference to Lht ds anu
Towns owned by by the Chicago. Mliwa ikSs !"
St Paul Railway Company write to Il. @. Hau'
gen, Land commissioner Milwaukee. WltconsIu.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
Democratic senatorial Convention.

The counties of Rock Island and Henry, com
prising the Twenty first senatorial district, are
requested to send delegates to a convention to be
held at the court house in the city OF Cambridge
On Tuesday July Sth, 1890,
at . u. m for the purpose Of nominating candi-
date for State Senator a candidate for Represen-
tative, appointing Senatorial committee and
transacting such other business as may properly
come before the convention.
The basis of representation will be one delegate
for every two hundred votes cast for Cleveland
and Thurman in 1898, and one delegate for every
fraction of one hundred votes as follows:
Rock Island County. g, ,6A votes-1S delegates
Henry County. 1853 .. IL
l.. C. BLANDING,
WN. McENmY,
L. F. DMIcK,
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, May ssth, 1890. Committee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
Keeping Out Borers from Fruit Trees.

Keeping Out Borers from Fruit Trees.
What is the best method for keeping
out bOrers from apple, plum and ounce
treesF" was query propounded at the
last annual meeting of the Western New
York Horticultural society. Mr. l. T.
Chase recommended a solution of soft
soap. applied with an old broom or brush,
from the limbs to the ground, two or
three times during the summer. Mr..
Brown suggested mixture of whale oil
soap and carbolic acid, in quantity of
one pound of soap to an ounce of acid,
dissolved in four or five gallons of water.
Clean out the borer first. and then apply
the liquid around the collar with a white
wash brush twice during the season. He
used it in June. Mr.. Varney said white
wash and carbolic acid did good Job
iOr him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02
Value of Muck on the Farm.

The term muck is usually applied to
accumulations of vegetable matter un-
der water, where it is partially excluded
from the air. Some of these are quite
rich in ammonia. Their contents of
mineral matter Is dependent upon the
kinds of plants from which they came.
Muck in the ponds and swamps of the
poor piney woods regions is usually
poor in quality. Vegetable mold accu-
mulated in oak forests is richer and bet
ter than the last mentioned mucks. 1t
Is quite valuable, especially for mixing
with concentrated commercial fertilizers.
Mold is not a concentrated manure, and
large quantities must be applied to pro-
duce decided results. 1t must be well
rotted also TO act promptly. 1t is better
to mix it with some fertilizer than ap-
ply it alone.-Southern Farmer.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02

"Well, l called on Miss Bobbett last
night and broke the ice." "How unfor.
tunate, when ice is so hard to replace"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02

When lovers eat onions together there
is breath of suspicion that they have
become too familiar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02

what II DOGS
Hoods Sarssparilla
l. Puriries the blood.
2. Creates an appetite.
3. Strengthens the nerves.
4. Makes the weak strong.
5. Overcomes that tired feeling.
6. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc.
z. Invigorates the kidneys and liver.
g. Relieves headache, indigestion. dys-
pepsia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02

DOCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILwAY-DE
IO pot First avenue and Twentieth at-eet. f
III Rockwell Agent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-02

Chair car on Fast Express between Rocl ISLAND
and Peoria In both directions.
H "A SITDLOW, r. STOCKH0US Sc,
Snnerintendent Genn Tkt. gent.
The daily critic., 1890-08-19
A LIONESS ATTACKS.
JUDGE MAX STEIN SHOT DEAD BY HIS
OPPONENTS WIFE.
win Mrs. McUabe's Pistoi-The
AmaIr Grew out OF Politics.

BROWNSVILLE. TEX, Aug. 10
County Judge Max Stein Of Hidalgo
County and a wealthy and leading mer.
chant Of Edinburgh, Tex, was shot
and killed Sunday night In Reynosa,
Mexico, by Mrs. Della McCabc of earns
County, Tex. The murderess is the
wife of ex County Judge McCabe.
Judge Stein, with his wife and daugh.
ter, were in attendance at fair at
Reynosa and the shooting was done in
their presence.
Mrs. Stein, as her husband fell dead,
sprang toward the murderess, but was
felled with a savage blow on the temple
with the barrel of the pistol. The
chief Of police, who rushed mp 20 arrest
her, was also knocked down and then,
like a lioncss at bay, brought her ready
pistol down on the policemen VINO
came up and deiicd them 10 arrest her.
Some cavalrymen finally crcpt be-
hind the woman and after a desperate
struggle succeeded In disarming her
The affair grew out of election
troubles, McCabe being unseated as
county Judge and Stein selected 10 sue.
ceed him. McCabc, aided by party
OF friends, tried 10 forcibly capture the
court house and failing. fed to
Reynosa. IL Is said that letters were
written 10 earns County, where the
McCabes formerly lived 20 get their
records. Mrs. McCabe heard Of this
and swore vengeance on her husbands
successor.
The daily critic., 1890-08-19
Allow DOWN ESTABLISHMENT.
No Imported Beer. Marble Top Tables
or Slate In It

From ne FiitS5prg Dispatah.
A tall man. somewhat rumpled but
looking as II he had lot Of native
pride and dignity, stepped into a down
town saloon, and in a stately way said
to the bartender:
"A glass Of imported beer. sir.
mo imported, said the bartender.
BLESS me exclaimed the tall man.
No imported beerl
Nothing but the everyday United
States beer. said the bartender.
The tall man turned scornfully away
and walked toward the door lie
stopped before be reached H.
lis II Cool2 said he 10 the saloon
man.
"See them flies limpin' round on the
bar :" said the saloon mau. The tall
stranger said he did. Feet frosted
from hoverin over that beer said the
saloon man.
And IS It served in schooncrs q"
asked the tall man.
reg lar double dcCkers' was the
assuring reply Of the beer drawer
The tall man returned 10 the counter
and told the bartender he guessed he'd
take n glass, but he was afraid Il would
90 against him. The beer was drawn
out and the man walked 20 the end Of
the bar where the lunch was.
Stars alive be CXCla med. Crack.
ors and red herring Is that all you
serve for lunch
"Tuesdays, replied the bartender
Come around Wednesdays for terrapin
and boiled salmon"
The dignifed man looked disgustCl,
but he took two red herring and hand.
ful Of crackers He ordered his beer
carried to q table and walked over 10 sit
down by H.
Great CIsarr he exclaimed Don't
you have anything but pine top tables
and hair bottom chairs?'
"Expectin' our marble top r0sewOods
In every minute, and our plush sohes
ought TO have been In last night said
the bartender I'VE sent EN- out 10 get
EN- nickel plated
The tall man ate his herring AMI
crackers and drank bis beer, and patron
iZiugly told the clerk that he might draw
him another glass He drank that and
then said
Il am introducing a patent memo
Iandum book, sir, for use Ia your busi-
ness. You'll find Il much more con
yenient than the slate.
What" said the stranger, rising
with great dignity. you don't keep
q slater ] suspected the character Of
your place from the start, sir, but /
bad no idea II was so low down as that,
sir. :"
And the tall man went out of the door
so quick that the bungslaueT the bar
tender threw after him wouldn't hare
caught him If Il had been fred out Of
gun.
The daily critic., 1890-08-19
HOAR WILL HAVE A CHANCE FOR
A BLOODY. SHIRT SPEECH.
lUHYS RESOLUTION AGAIN GOES OVER.
Mr.. Plumbs Effort to Stop Senatorial
Drinking Habits,
BLAIR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPEECH
And Scares German Into Withdrawing a
Koton---The mo Force Bill, No
Tariff Bill" Threat

Mr.. Quay's resolution, providing for
vote on the Tariff bill on the Both in
stant, and to postpone till next Decem
Der consideration Of the Federal Elec
ton bill and some other matters, was
laid before the Senate this morning.
Mr.. Hoar said he desired TO address
the Senate on the subject, but would
prefer to do so tomorrow.
Mr.. Quay said he had no objection to
the resolution going over without preju-
dice and with the understanding that Il
would be taken up then, so the resolu.
tion went over till tomorrow.
Mr.. Pmmb's resolution offered yester-
day to prevent the sale Of liquors In the
Senate wing Of the Capitol was taken
up and Mr.. Butler moved an amend
ment directing the Sergeant-at. Arms TO
make daily Inspection OF the committee
rooms and other apartments In the Sen
ate wing and to report to the Committee
on Rules whether he has found liquors
therein.
Mr.. German wanted to refer the reso-
luton and amendment to the Commit
tee on Rules.
Mr.. Blair said something about max
ing a four hour speech on the resolution
rather than have 1t referred TO the Com
mittee on Rules and defeated by delay
Mr.. German at once withdrew his
motion for reference, and the resolution
went over until tomorrow.
The Tariff bill was taken up, the
pending question being on Mr., Plumb's
amendment reducing the duty on tin.
plate from 210 cents to / cent per
pound, and allowing a bounty Of
cert q pound on American tin.plate.
Upon a request for a division OF the
question, the presiding officer, recog.
nizing its divisibility, decided that the
first part, the reduction in rate, had al
ready been voted on and decided Ia the
negative, and therefore could not be
again voted on In Committee OF the
Whole. Tho vote would be
taken on the bounty clause, but this
change In the condition Of the propo.
sition was not acceptable TO Mr.. Plumb
and he withdrew the whole amend.
mcnt with the understanding that he
he woHld offer It again IN the Senate.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Nc
Phcrson, the effect Of which would be
10 place tin plate on the free list, was
rejected.
The daily critic., 1890-08-19
TIE DEATH OF MENEEDEz.
The Assassination Of the PresIdent Of
san salvador.

aAA aaaAH AAAaAs
FF0m Ha FgHaHa StlF lgd H5Flli
Various rumors have circulated as %
how Menendez actually met with his
dealh-pTussic acid, an attack Of apo
plexy heart disease, and the belief thai
he was shot are among the many
theories.
1 am inclined 10 give credence TO the
supposiiiOn that he must have partaken
Of 0 prepared dish OF have drunk from
a poisoned goblet during the banquet
aud putting together the CircumsLantial
facts Of the case. the theory Of bis hav-
ing been l0sed makes a pretty good
case. After the banquet MenendeZ took
part ID the ball, but remained a very
short time Suddenly be complained
0f feeling very unWeu and left the
room, but be only succeeded iu reaching
a narrow covered way between The two
rooms, and there lie encountered the
myrmidous Of Ezela who had already
attacked and killed several Of the guard
of honor and Imprisoned the Ministers.
On being confronted by them q terri
BE suspicion must have crossed the
mind 0f lhg unfortunate President chat
bis sudden iudlsp0slti1n was due % his
having imbihud poison. and be lmma-
diaiely barred bis heart saying Dis
patch me traitors ass4sslus
No evidence Is forthcoming at this
iuuClure t0 show lhat he received any
blow on Was subject % violence Of any
sort. but report says that The President
suddenly ZEN JQ tie ground and expired
mmediately
The daily critic., 1890-08-19
Eie0


MCCRYsTAL.-Ou Monday, August Is 1870,
az q clock a. m.- Annie Theresa daughter
~ william and Annie MelEysial y her ll-h
year.
street northwest. REQUIEM mass an 81
stephen Church at O'Clock Wedlesll
morning Friends invited.
Mariiu.-sadieuIE. on sunday, August "a
Fl. "A, Martin. aged is years
Funeral Tuesday, August %, il1m 1is late
residence, lGi = street uoFthwe-tr az { ,. %.
Friends and relatives invited 20 attend,
BARRICk. -Ou August ll, $50, 4l al5
O'Clock NJ carrie A Barn 8 9el1Fel
daughter ol Charles qnd Maggie barIi-k,
Funeral AugT So ls AZ 3 clock,
CBAIG Departed THIS .ite il fle lll
triumph qi fait1, Saturday, august 10 i7lV,
Mrs. Louisiana craig
DENTY .-On sunday, August % ls32,
Mildred N nenty, widow ll The .atc Edward
M Deuty, in tie llrl year 9I her age
EAsT0N. Departed this .ife, after paiu-
iul illness oi bilious dyseEteEgr -u sunday
Easton. beloved VIE Of william p Eastol
ui Ilai Thirty third street, West ~ aallngtlus
and daughter 0l Ann n and t4e .4.s Robert
~ stevens. II ne ~ year q Der age.
lItlEmslt AZ DaTuest own MI.
tklekFlle papers please salf1
EFANs.-0n August l-. lsla. ulrH-l lea, .l-
tanl daughter ~ George VI aI Em4E
Evans aged years ana months
81. James Church,
HAWKINS-Iu Mont E1UgTE .aallgr Nd
90 August l 1850, Ness susan A1"A-lsi
AGED " years
Buried at LaytlnsEille. Mis- aE1-- TO-
HURLY.-Qu sunday, Al-uH l-A l- s
O'clock a. u- jeremiah lH --e4 =
years.
NoLTK-Qu sunday, Aa- 5l9, % 3
!. m- Bertha E NE.uFr. .H -ller lt
Andrew aud lZabelh Nlr- months
aud E days.
sHOEMAEEH- The rem captain
3 rhQemakeT WlI be Lutar..t a.- llerA
Cemetery Wednesday ha-. s--s al :
l'tllga g. u Euu LLl ru.. f-4E aE
ttat place IUeLds ana le ef
t1e family are Ee=pelE.U -F.-eA o.
attend
sWAAk sunday A"- .H La,N, le
-lFed sea % La.dI IaW aul a-4 asea
months ala ll daI-
The daily critic., 1890-08-19
ohaEgsd wa sunday seIIIng.

For about the fifth or sixth time
within a short period the police had
Henry Bush before the Police Court to-
day for Sunday selling. Officer Gilbert
and an aspiTant for appointment on the
force testified that they q aimed beer
here on last Sunday, Mr. Bush admit
ted that they came there ld begged a
bottle Of beer, and got H. lie told
them, however, he was not selling,
but after they went out be fouad ten
cents lying on the ice box. Frank
Gloss, who represented Bush, pleaded
that the law Of 1851, under which tue
information had been made. was 10
operation. and asked for time IN which
10 make arguments. Judge Mills said
that he wanted 10 look into il, and took
the defendants personal bond in the
meantime.
The daily critic., 1890-08-19

make Il possfble for thousands Of poor
fellows 10 improve their condition
slightly by giving them chanSe s.i 20 naye NV.
BALI an acre or an acre LOT theu NV, UMu
house and vegetable gatlen: WIN
properly that cannot be dlslIaluee' tue
workmen would have incentive LOT ac'
quiring more, and the power 20 ouy
fifty acres may by and by come IN ms
way.
lis It likely that your committee will
get their way with this measure
Likely II is certainN' exclaimed the
member from Birmingham. There
will by and by be rs good q chance for
the poor men in England as there is in
ireland. Yes, ] know It is customary
here to think Of the Irish who come 70
America as escaping from
THE HEEL OF THE orrREssoR.
but wish more Of your people could
see the fortunate condition Of the Irish
in Meath and some of the other C0un.
ties. or course, the land that is called
land, in the west Of ireland is mere
bog or rock, and the people very prop
erly become emigrants. The time when
the Irish will live upon nothing but
potatoes is not now, and when this land
is such that IL will not even grow DO
taioes, they leave Il naturally as people
from many New England farms have
gone to the West here in the States.
From the condition Of the Irish to
this year without a summer in Eng.
land, and the beauty Of the days which
have welcomed him to Salem, went the
talk, and the latest poem Of Whittier
was spoken Of.
II like Whittier said Mr. Chamber.
lain, with the heariiness which has been
heard here more than once In the voices
Of Englishmcn. II don't put him in
the front rank Of the poets Of our Ian.
guaGe, but he Is sincere, and a very
"a
The daily critic., 1890-08-19
natural Gas Goes Up.

PIIIsBURG. Pa Aug, lJ-Ihe
Philadelphia Company which has a
monopoly Of tie business Of supplying
natural gas 10 PitisbuFg aud Allegheny,
yesterday gave notice Of an increase Of
25 per cent iu The price Of natural gas
10 Tic mills and factories. The com
pauy has found n more profitable %
eel gas % private consumers thau %
places where the consumption aud
waste are great and their object Is %
make the large consumers return % the
use lf coal
The daily critic., 1890-08-19
TO Buy TIE ATHLETICS.
It Is said the brotherhood win r.
rhnre tho ffuh

It is said the Brotherhood win Pur-
chase the Ctub.
PnuApE1rH1A, Aug 19.-The Phila-
delphia Brotherhood Club it is said,
are about 10 buy outtbe Athletic Club
Of this city. No actual negotiations to
this end have yet begun but tits under
stood that the Athletic stockholders
are willing 10 sell. The object Of the
Brotherhood in purchasing the club
will be to get the use Of the name and
to make the baseball situation in this
city less complicated. Catcher Robin
son and Third Baseman Lyon will
probably Join the Brotherhood Club in
the event Of its purchase.
The daily critic., 1890-08-19
$4,000 Fire ln Kansas.

EIDoRADO, KAN, Aug. IA S20,-
600 IRE destroyed a large portion Of the
business part Of Augusta. q small town
near Eldorado yesterday The IRE
began IN the Mayle grocery
building, and destroyed the build
ing IN which were the Augusta
Journal and tWO law libraries, the Rich
ardsOn drug store building and stock,
be Vieis Clothing Compauy's building
and stock and The Halnes hardware es-
tablishment The insurance vas about
$4,000 The origin Of the IRE Is not
known.