davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
NEW YoRK BUREAU.
RICHMoND DAILY IINFs.
NEW York Mar. 20. 1891.


Europe's insatiatc hunger for our gold caused
another withdrawal Of coin for export from
the ub-Troasury 10 the amount Of Sl.025,O
II was expected and il did not create any
sudden movement. but it caused the market
% decline
Lewis Purdy. the aged postmaster at Shrub
Oak, Wcstchestcr county, is dead. lie was
appointed fourth-class postmaster at Shrub
oak in 1sll. during the administration Of
President William Henry Harrison. and for
fftv years presided over the little postoiiice
never receiving more than $40 per annum for
bis services
An Ex-MILIIoNNHE's SAD End.
Edward j. Florence. a former Wall-street
broker said 10 have been worth million dol
lars twelve years ago. was sent 10 TIE peni-
tertiary to-day AS q habitual drunkmd. Late
IL be- has spent much Of bis time on the
island. the result of his drinking His rea-
lives arc wcl-to-do. and allow him SO a
week. whic, ne spent for liquor.
Indictment was rendered ln the superior
Cont to-day against John Is. Haeenhuckle IN
C,vor Of Sabina T. kern,. q former cmplove m
ms ouilfiur factory. whom be Tilted on We'd
nez4av. In the suit 81 Miss keln-' father
against Haconbuckie for the loss ol the seI-
vices of ms daughter the jury gave him YER
DICT If g 800 To-day, IN the breach Of pro-
mise case the jury rendered a verdict OF
5000
inlro O'Bricn. Of the Supreme Court, be
Gan the trial to-day of Mrs. Laura i. Green s.
Flit lrahs0lute divorce from Douglass lirccn,
the former partner of Commodore Bateman.
The witnesses offered by tho plaintiff were IN
sufficient. and the judge adjourned the case
in order TO secure evidence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21
rHr MKT COTTON CROP.

Mr. b. Walker Martin. Of Atlanta. Ga. IS IN
tle city. lie tells some interesting facts
about this seasons cotton crop IN tho South.
lie says that as a general rule the crop Will be
about three weeks late. which fact he further
planting. A 10 the acreage. he says There
u every reason 10 believe that at least one and
nall per cent more Will be planted this year
thAn last. This Is due more or less 10 the de-
Crease IN grain acreage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21

The Trustee, of the Baron Hlrsch fund pro
posse 90 put the - 30O. 900 into mortgages pay
Ing not less than per cent. At present they
are spending bat $4,000 per month, or az That
ru. As the interest accm.ug amounts to
$4,000 monthly. the fund is Increasing itself
a' lively rate Most ol the expenditures
just uow are for schools and the tiausportl-
ton ~ applicants who have secured positions
lu thc Wet The fund is now supporting
five day schools and night school m two de-
urtmorts. The institution ls one cspccia.ly
devoted % fitting TIE children who speak tho
English language impcriectly Tor the public
schools. or the education OF those for whom
Ae civ schools cannot provide ace mmoja-
tog These institutions are under the per-
Elaa supervision OF the trustees OF the FUND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21

Mr. David Bonner. president Of the Bridge
port Alabama Company started this evening
WIN large party Of his friends for the breed
ing and manufacturing districts q the South.
men.
"a Newbold Morris, Hamilton Busbey,
Maurice J. Power A. l.. Soulard, ID. Lowber
nnith. Il. A. Cunningham, @. Ii. Chatfeld,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21

The Manhattan Club of New York held its
annual election last night for board Of
directors with the following result David b.
Gilbert John Hone. GcorgeC Haven Walter
Stanton and William G.. Whitney. all for the
term Of three years Louis II. Livingstone for
two wears. and Charles b. Poet for one year.
Between ZOO and 200 votes We're cast and
tbc members exhibited keen interest IN the
Cauyas-ing.
The result is regarded rs decided rehute
D. those who have sought 10 make con-
spicious the political element in the club.
II Mr. Baldwin sought through Mes7rs. New
bold and OSulivan 20 gain an aAcendancy
for the county Democrats and II IammanN $
hope, were fixed ON Mr Belmont. the aims ot
both factions failed altogether to get IN
touch with the mark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-21

The Board of Health, m lis annual report
COR $780, which ha~iu-t been submitted - tnc
N4tor claims thai New York city is % pre-
eIrcuty healthy place. both f.r ICES drnoe
alI business purposes The uumberor deaths
'.,. year Yves i0.IO5. or l2i more taau In $500,
although. according - the Board c~tmate
o' tle population. OBJ ,232. the death rate Was
tut 2i5s. AGAINST 300 IN 1859 The lower
raie is I'M spite of the grippe" which was So
prevalent in the beginning of the year. The
deaths of infants under ono year were lO.2SS.
decrease Of 23g from 1859 There have been,
i is claimed. q marked decrease also IN deaths
from contagious diseases and percepuble
Improvement in tenement houses In tins
city there are 81 .3l5 of these structures. and
ont Of these 80. $50 were examined by the SAM
tary corps II is estimated that the number
Of families in these houses Is 237. 912 or total
oi l.093. 70l persons. Twenty nine were closed
by the inspectors. Not less than l,259.7so OF
The entire population Of the city live IN tene-
ment houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
CHASES UNEXPECTED VTCToRY.
HE DEFEATs HUNTINGTON IN THE NATIONAL
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

HE DEFEATS HUNTINGTON IN THE NATIONAL
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Newport. Il. l. Aug. 20 (speciaD.-A great surprise
in store Tor che spectators at the third days play
the national tennis tournament S. It. Chase furnished
the surprise in his unexpected defeat OF p Huutin gto
IT,, IN the second round HuntinGtOn did not seem "A.
his game, While Chase played the game OF his lno.
It generally supposed that Huntington would win.
and when he took the FIRST Ga everybody thought
him winner. Case played the net more often
than usual aud with such effectiveness that he won the
next three straight sets and the match. Huntington's
most apparent in obbng teo short in the sttemt
~ force Chase back from the net The strokes fell too
short and the Western expert promptly killed them at the
net Chases previous Of bad luck seemed to have
changed last and will proba bly, reach the sennas
and meet Clarence Hobart.
The closest and exciting match Of the tournament
thus far WAS the HOyey-sears contest this morning
Hoyey finally won but Sears gave him precious close
shave At time Sears lacked but points Of the
match, service in his Hovey braced and
at last took the fourth set 1911 and then the deciding
one easily.
Campbell and Huntington, the Eastern champions de-
fested Gaze and RyeIson the Western experts, in 8
good contest. The winners viii Clarence
Hobart V. q. Hall for the double championship the
United States.
Summary: Second rounds. 7. Chase beat r. P. Hunt.
ington r 90, Ga, 6-S, Go. Third round-Edward l..
Hall beat IL. A. Colby, CO, 80. Go 6-4, Clarence
beat J. A. Ryerson by default C. T. Lee w.
A. Larned, CO, c. o.; 7. II. Hovey beat Philip S.
Wilcox O-6, Co. 6-3, G-l; w. D. Smith beat BurdetO1
OConnor, 90, GO. 90: Joseph S. CLARK beat j. Il.
Hunt, o. GO, 81.
Doubls match East against west-O. S. Campbell
H. T. Huntington, IT,. champions Of the East, beat
L. $ Case and j. a. RyersOn, champions Of the West
0-1, O., 81, 40, 10.
Following IS the analysis Of the Hovey Scars match
Placed balls HOvcy 81 Sears O. opponent
outs HOyey IS Sears 67 aces Won On opponents hits
into net, Hovey 60, Sears n opponents
faults Hovey T. Sears total points wOn Hoyey 2lS,
Sears 2l3 time of match, hours minutos.
The matches in the fourth round viii be
T. L. Hall against Clarence Hobart, V. G. Han against
II. Chase b. H. Hovey against n. w. Post and N. D.
Smith against j. S. Clark.
COnsotion matches, first rOundW. b. Lane beat A. L.
RiNy-s rs, 6-3 Deane Miller beat c. a. Brown, CO.
60; NJ. Fielding beat y. Ii. EnmOns &C, Cd; II. s.
Satterlee beat j. +. Turr by default; Z. l. White beat
5 Woodward, Go, ca; Stanley Henshsw beat w S.
Post Ga 81; i. Rowland beat J. A. Hovey By de-
fault; +. S. Rushmoie beat T. 2. Borden BY default;
L. B. Lamb beSO b. 5. De GaTmenda by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

"The essentials Of good education with new cas,
fCauOn Of KNOWLEDGE NJ IL. Seaman: The custom Of
kavadrnllng as Practfsed by the Papuans and POLY
America }. W. Powell; Jade implements from
Mexico and Central America Thomas Wilson on
and "The Importance and methods Of the science Of
comparative religion Merwin Marie SMELL Professor
PoweIls ingenious map attracted much attention
The social feature Of the day was promenade con
cert On the lawn OF the White House, with music by
the Marine Band. By the conrtesy OF the Bureau OF
Forestry, members were provided with bulletin Of
found in the District Of Columbia and a diagram Of
the White Hepse grounds, showing he location of each
in the evening of the members accented an in
vitatOn 10 visit the Naval Observatory While others
Wa coming in from all parts of the country between
8 and 10 O'Clock and examined the operation Of the
ingenious maemnery used in making up the weather
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
CHARLES II. WATERBURY.

Englewood, n. j. has sustained severe loss IN tns
Death Of Charles II. Waterbury, for quarter Oh a
century one Of its most prominent and respected eau,
zers HIS erect form, crown OF silver hair, ana ge
ond kindly face viii be missed not only there but IN
business circles In this city also, wnere ne hSs ions
been known. and elways rs man worthy Oh "sA
trusts Though he advanced IN ye%Ts' no up
pared 60 halo and vigorous that his death VIII 20 W
many a painful surprise MI "@1erpwy =, A.
January 4 1924 In this city, and educated III Uo
schools here He was for years IN the ory soos o'i
ness with the old and we'll known firm OF s. b. Ch'Oei
den g. Co. until he went into business for hilsel,
IL rooeed n Errlewood in 1868, and has been wen
known there ss public spirited ard useful ciNen'
lie was deacon and elder Of the Presbyterian Charcn
for many years and at the time Of his death. fol
corral wears be had been largely occupied as trustee
IN the settlement of important estates, and at te uu
N his death was Of the Western Loan anu
Tr7st Company of New York. He was man Oh OIAihe
les life OF steodfast loyalty 10 every oolgauo' su
~ y most sveet and afecionate nature ne hau oeY1
.icr only few days his death being caused W $3.50
&c of The heart He leaves widow ana Two uausii
TORS HIS funeral win be at his home IN Ohc'1Nu'S~'
Engleyrood. this afternoon at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
OBITUARY..
COLONEL DANIEL sTINSON.

Colonel Daniel stinson who for over fifty years
was connected with the quarernaster's department. Oh
the United States Army in this city, died yesterday at
his home No. 100 West Thirteentlst.. from pneu-
monia Although be Was niney-four years old, Colonel
stinsOn's death was unexpected Up TO this week ne
was able 10 sttend to business On Monday he was
a little iDdisposed and grew rapidly worse until his
death, yesterday morning. At his bedside when be
died were his wife, niece and several intimate friends
Of the family.
Mr.. ShnsOn was born in Dunbarton, N. H., Jan
nary 10, 1907. lie received bis early education in
Dunbart0n, and when twenty -two years old came
70 this city and engaged in business On December
Is 1922 he entered the United States quartermasters'
department, which was then in charge Of General Win
field scott Shortly after young stinson entered upon
his duties General Scott transferred 10 tho
Department Of the South, General Gaines taking his
place in New-lork. In 1924 stinson was promoted
b. chief clerk In his department under Major Bar
ron. which place he held until 1s45.
- the outbreak Of the Civil War Mr. sinson enlisted
in the regular service with the rank of captain aud
was made assistant qusrtermaster. IN 1862 he was
brevetted major. In 1868 he called to Washing
ton. Where he was cordially received by Secretary
Stanton. "Your record IL well known here, Captain
StnsOns were the first words the War SECRETARY said
Have you been brcvettcd yet77
81 was bevetted last year. replied stinson.
send up two more brevets-rUr Captain stnson,'
called out Secretary Stanton, and before MI ounsoh
could realize 1t he had been made leutenantco'onel
and colonel.
At the close Of the Colonel Snson retired INTO
private life Several efforts have been made TO lnouce
him 10 lend his name 10 Business enterprises lie was
t ono tins ISked ~ become the president OF oanK
and al Another tine Insurance company was organ
tied with view OF placing him at the head Of IT, But
tho retired colonel was firm in his determination 10 p
main in retirement lie An Intimate friend OF
Jobn A. Andrew the War Governor OF Massachusetts
III "a in frp0uent conference with him during the
war. t.6 -, r>aoor,bor - 1904
- TaTta Van Vie Churchill. Of Boston. They had no
I,iiran Ills funeral will take place tomorrow al ms
Gnne No 100 West Thirtecnth-st., at Q. M The
LurlI VIII be At WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
NE VERBAL CONTRACT WAS nsREG4RDED:

The Board Managers Of the Produce Exchange al
s,sl Meeting called at late hour on wednesday sus
pc1dod MAYER Goldsmith because he did not recognize
verbal cntract made With j. b. Smull broker for Chsre'
Sumner & Co. for two ships for portaton ~ cattle
The .tery came yesterday ahaId OF it, natural tns
reugb oue one IN employ Of the Of the
Eychasee The eecretary's notes Of the meeting were
taken ard he cannot ind them
The teube Is an extremely simple but IL ha' been
made m. subject Of considerable comment. IT gre" ou'
=, ,,t was called verbal contract Tor two cattle ships
co- N. erm for which Nh Smuu acting broker
and WIN the prices for transportation changed M
ul insisted that this verbal contract should be Kept
NJ Goussith who is heavy cattle exporter, would n''
recogni4 verbal contract In fact he saa ne ou ho'
srbr It. The Board Of Managers called him 10 task
t~,,or and decided 20 suspend him pending furthef
.tie.tjon sir Smun refused to give testimony In ina
a.s an Yesterday tas board had him before H. he Oh
,ysa "a extension Of time on tAe ground that AIS a.
,,rnev vas away from the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
A PRIMARY SCHOOL IN DANGER.

Three fire alarms and special calls for two engines
were the result Of a re Of unknown origin In the
stables Of the Henry Elias Brewing Company NOS All
and 413 East Fifty fourhst., last night The stable
* a tleestorv brick building The lire started on the
third floor winch was hl'5d with hay and straw. Only
short time before the fire broke out, at p m, the
Waterman, John J. Lehr had inspected The ehufc
building There were tfly-tVD horses Oh the second
o0r ami these were rescued with difficulty BY Rounds
man Thomas Eagan and Policemen Roach, Doyle and
McCIovern one Of the horses was badly burned. and
nav have TO be shot
After the fire under control Richard moore OF
Hook and Ladder 40. 10, fell from the top Of ladder
IN tbe ground distance Of thirty feet, was ser-
ou,lv hurt. lie was taken to the Prcsbyterian Hos
Vitll. .o -
Tie loss Is estimated at $1,000, about $4,000 On
the building and 1000 on tho contents. Tic blaze
was such hot one that the fremen had much dlhcul
IN saving the Henry Elias Brewery on one sldo ana
tne mineral water factory Of B61en & Byrne on the
Other Primary school No. 80 Was also fJf uuiV III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
cl11LrG oFF RlcEs II CITY POOL LOOMS

The ab.urdty Of tie pretence that the deScilp'o "
racs. which called Of IN city pooirooms arr a"s'ns
~ accurate was shown In the shortest possible moment
Yesterday. who present ia tho biggest OF 'e
rontown pooroos heard the first race at jerome ram
called On in this manner: They're o. surplus III 'n7
ia Daisy Woodruff second, Charley Post third. sur
- I'm the lead at the quarter Charley Post second, MAJOR
noro third. Same at the half Major Domo leaulns
IN he stretch surplus running second Charlie Post thru
rT,, announcement met with general approval as MAJOR
D,ro was heavily backed at even money 70 . anu u
IN and no doubt this description 10 ought 70 nave
-, Tho usual painful walt followed the Int informa-
,to1 and tre voice said again: Charlie Post wins wow
cutter second aad Mary third The truth OF me
mater was that poor Major Domo walking over b''
course and had never been In the contest az all. Het
snsr the descriptions OF In the city pooifo'h' va"
he regarded with great deal OF suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

MI Lulan Russol made her last appearance at inc
casino last evening ia The Grand Duchess" She was
the recipient Of number Of floral offerings OF varied de-
.ors including large basket from Miss Cora Tanner
handsome design from the carpenters s''
rrop.rty men and threc baskets OF fo7'9
- other theatrical friends. Tie members
of the company presented TO her sabre Of white roses
ur fet in length typical Of the song she has sung 80
successfully in the opera. The audience was the IL g's
OF the season, and She was called out again anu 's'
-. te rerforr,anc. she VIA, takes by surprise ID ia
,i --noo when the members d the chorus sur ouhuu
her and presirted large album containing photographs
of all the chorus singers. Appropriate remarks were maze
l Jefferson DeAng.ls and BY Frd solomon who wac AZ
49,. c,.iro when Miss Russell began her engagement
-, ,,r-, wears ago and the usual goodbys incident %
the departure Of an artist sld. Miss Russell goes
n, Saratoqa for two months vacation aud comes 70 ue
Garden Theatre in October Three more performances Oh
The Grand Duchess will be given at the Casino WIN
Miss Vnla Knox IN the title port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
Po,tomce Notice.
PO-t0Ulce NOTICE.
be rad daily by all interested, as changes may


fshould be read daily BY all interested changes
eters iSr fore On counties need be specially adj
dressed f0r Sp2tSh BY .sa8 5s SAI .a
SelsH lent by the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails or me W .s shans HTs q VIII eO''
SSpKlTTRD&1Y@ht 80 a. m Tor France Switzerland.
I2 spain RSF0s a 30 hu'f 5y OS Great BRIAN T ir
land Belgium Neh-f2Gds Austria and Norway sergsn
Europe % directed PEI UmSt. At 90 a @
pars OF Europe Via southampton must direcIed per
Sale 81 d f. f06 must oe directed Pei cass
a. 80 a. M Tor Netherlands direct per = s yeendsm.
Via Rotterdam detteTs NUS g Tabasdc and Yea9
81 sr IS s. o Cts Q; Warrington dee Tor Cuba TamPeo
a5esSd per o ~ % q sSa ca At
sO saa 66m ya p5i & 5c drscae psr SS'
e p e! I b2 s. Nv " c5 G@o az SaRs
for 'sa,'snia and santa Martha, per s. Yumuri,
Hda5 5 iGf SS.A '' Via Lm0a' per
Malls Yor China and yaIan' PER >; . Cl5y Of RIO
!an Ss to q, sso D. NJ Nails for Arstrila New zes.
is1d Hawaiian F and samoan Islands per : Marip~a
a. = so D. n. (or arrival at New York OF UmhrA
T .l,d rer = Z,aandia from san FiaSeseoJ close
beIa lalt August 10 az 30 p n Mails fof ths
s9e' ss,a dsy up 10 Ayust - az 80 p m Mails
Tor Newfoundland by Eal . Halifax and thence ~
for Mlqueon BY ran Boston. and thence By stesngr
vs and Tnurzdavsl this onice daily lt 3l m:
~ Trans Pacinc mails forwarded % sun Francisco
ar tber unrtcrripted overland transit 10 Sin
Francisco Malls from the East arilm on u s 4, Nv,
thence the same day. Registered mall closes al D. n.
previous Jay CORNELIUS VAN coTT Postma,ser.
Postonice New-York. ~ Y. August IL. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
Mr.. Wnfly on CAxlD1Ay RECIPROCITY.

Eratus Wlman was seen yestcplay In relation 70 inc
unors printed from ottawa regarding reciprocity ne
gotiations at Washington lie remarked that there
was A vide difference between the newspaper as
patches He was reported In some as HAVING been
importuned 70 help the existing Government ~ MS
knowledge Gf the situation and his influence. while IN
other papers II was alleged he had no confidence III
Sir Richard Cartwright and leaders Of the Liberals
There was 10 truth in either Of these rumoFs, he SAID
50 far as ssisting the existing Government, he was
bound to help forward any movement looking to rcc-
pOcty win the greater half Of the comment 70 ile
no. tn, ana if the Tory Government would entirely Ie
verse its policy, and admit 70 Canada all American
manufactures free il exchange Tor the free admission
INTO the United states of all Canadian products, then
it was hC duty Of every friend of both countries to
help fJrwird the movement.
But # vas impossible that Tory Government couid
be snccr in seeking to admit manufactures free, ana
thus throw overheard, not only TIE men VINO had Deeh
their man reliance in Canada, but take another step
toward discrimination against the mother country.
ON O., other hand, the whole policy OF the LibeIai
party IA line with the most unrestricted CONNER
clad connection with this country, ana a. vi, pdIS
had beef steadily gaining in public llNo III 1'lH'tl,'
and vCtd iu the numerous by-electiOns nov imPena-
ing male sill further advances II SCENE" Le IlS,l
Of ~5ly % give the Tory party a lease OF lie YEN
ing heir Establishments and mahng h144-Ae%ftcU
As I. his relations with the Liberal Leaders, Mr.
Ivimau said he had the hgiest esteem for MI, Lafer
and Sir Richard Cartwright Ire believed that Win
these nfn IN power, As they would BE- ne" ana
better Flati3n wgud be established between me tWo
conntre, in the highest degree advantageous U DoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
HEAVY STORMS IN TIE WESE
WORK OF LIGHTNING, RAIN. HAIL AND WIND IN
THREE STATES.

WORK OF LIGHTNING, RAIN. HAIL AND WIND IN
THREE STATES.
indianapolis, Aug. 2O.-One Of the heaviest rain
storms in the history Of Indianapolis occurred yester-
cay TIE banks Of the state ditch aud Posue's Run
soon filed. and the water spread TO the adjacent
territory In the business part Of the town cutters
and sewers were entirely inadequate n the work Of
carrying Of the water, many cellars and easements
were ailed. aud the los to goods will be up into
thousands Of dollars. The overflow OF PoGue's Run
was accompanied BY the loss Of at least two lives.
The heavy rainfall was accompanied by terrific
thunder and lightning. a thundeTbOt struck Olson's
Bolt WORKS Just after the employees had begun work
l.. n. Kimberlin, bOokbeeper: John j. blackwell
foreman: and Charles Lynn. mechanic, wer%fn0cked
sensccss bub all three subsequently, led Re
ports from The townships chow that considerable
amount of stock was killed by Lightning aud several
barns were burned.
st. Paul Aug. 2O.-Probably the greatest electrical
storm that ever occurred In ST. Paul that which
reached the city at 10 this morning. Flashes Of
lightning followed one another rapidly for forty
minutes that the town was almost constantly lit uD
with the gaarc At intervals of two three minutes
great purple tongues Of fire shot down through the
clouds and appeared 10 enter the ground out the
bluffs with terrific reports. The telephone teIe-
graph AID electric Hight wires running into the news
paper buildings kept up continual rafting and snap
ping and little tongues and balls Of fire at frequent
intervals darted from them. The roar of the thunder
was Ike that from some great battle.
sanUorn, y. D., Aug. Ca destructive hailstorm
swept over a wide strip Of country south Of this
place late yesterday afternoon, laying waste all the
crops ~ its path. Fun reports have nor been re
n grain have been totally destroyed. The grain Is
partially covered By Insurance.