davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
Death Of . Nonorenarlau

Mr.. Samuel Taylor died on November 25,
1891, at Baltimore, Md, in the ninety-see-
ond year Of hts age. He was the father of
Miss A Taylor, ewho was for ten years
President Of our Female College. His ex-
ample Of pure religion, with the conscier-
tiOus discharge Of every duty, made him a
felt power in any community. His dying
words 10 his daughter were: 81 am saved
by the blood Of the crucihed one.n
He faithfully discharged al the duties OF
life as in Gods sight and Tor Gods honor
and glory. He was
Saved to the uttsrmoSt Jesus was near,
Keeping him safely; He cast out all fear;
Trusting his promise: how be was blest
Leaning upon hin; how sweet Is rest
The funersl took place yesterday morn
ING at Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. DIR.
Riker, pastor Of the Fourth street church
where Miss Taylor was q member somany
years, conducted the services st Green
wood, his remarks were most appropriate
beautiful, and touching. The pail bearers
were Hon. Geo. W. Atkinson, NJ. Reed.
NJ. Snedeker srd MIR h c. Peterman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
JUST OPENED.

A inelot of Bric-a-Brac. We Have now
an elegant line OF Vases and Ornaments
which we are Offering at Popular Prices.
VIII put on sale Wednesday morning. De-
eemoer :, 90 eases OF Granite Ware, con-
sl'nng OF Coffee and Tea Pots. sauce Pans.
preserving Kettles, wash Pans, which vii
% sold at half the regular prices. n INNS.
he sold as Ii Is sent to n, on coD.,.,.,.s.-.
70 realize the mOssy on, At the ODD r~u-
NEW Hoax 3 AND 1oo. srorr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

Lou swABACRER-For the oominr
week we have marked our prices ON fun
CaPss and Military. Wraps away down, to
which we invite special inspection.
Lou SWABACKER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
M5eelin9 8e9ister
Thermomerer Reoord.

Mr.. 9. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday; a. u, ~;
8 a. M, 80; l2 ~, IS; 3 .. N, 81 : p. m,
81. Weather. changeable.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

Felt hats ewm be SOLD at csc. worth
eI0O. TO make room for holiday Goods, az
kody's Peoples store. tlO6 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29
LOO 10 Nsw Aavertlsements.
sEcoNn PAaE.

SECOND PAGE.
Pianos and Orgsns-C A. House.
ConddeDce-D. Gundlng q Co.
HAlf-Price Sale SoCneb0rn & Co.
THIRD PAGE.
New Goods-John Friedel
Bright New Styles-Frew & BertSchy.
FOURTH PAGE.
DO You Want TO Buy Christmas PRESENT.
!. G.. Dillon & Co
Almost Given Away-Stone & Thomas.
With PACE.
Wsnted-Traveliug Statesmen.
Wanted-Jenitor.
Wanted-Man % Work I'm Dairy
Naturalization by BookSeeper.
JeWelry FOR the HolidayS-W. F. Kreig
Eotice-Beltz. FladInC & Co
For Ssle-Secoud-Hand Building Material.
For Sale-Ferrets.
Pastel Palutings-E. L. Nicou.
The Annusl Bsll-Lily Fishing Club.
A Card-Abraham Richards.
Reai EStst Bargoins-RClf & Harvey.
Wind blew-Humer * Co.
Election Notice-Mutusl Savings BsuS.
Bazaar and Suppsr-SL James Lutheran
Church.
Wanted-Blsckslnlth.
Art Needle Work DesiEnS-Cunning ( Co.
The Grand Rush-Geo NJ. Shook x Co.
bargains in Handkerchiels-J. ). Rhodes 8
Opera House-Blrds Of "a Feather.
one Hundred Dollars Reward-H J. Felbef
Wanted-To Buy House.
Meetng-Union Dairy Association,
TENTH PACE.
China SIKH. Emsheimer
Christmas DiSplsy-Egcar, Warrick & Co.
Great Reduction sale OF Parlor Suits-Wheel
Ing Installment COmpqnv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

Wheat = Hancher sell Watches the low
est. They guarantee all prices
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

Have your Diamonds reset. estimates
and designs eheerfuliy furnished at Wheat
& Hancher's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
MONUMENT UNVEILED
Honoring Ex-Governor Hartranft Of the
Keystone State

MoRRIsTOwN, Pa, june 6-The unvell-
ing Of the Hartranft monument took
place here today, and Il Is estimated that
1900 men marched In the procession, OF
which General j. p. Goblin was chief
marshal. The troops taking part were
commanded by General Robert =. Dechert
and included the First, Second, Third and
Sixth regiments, a battalion of State
Fencibles, Gray lnvinclbles and Battery
A. dismOunted, from the First brigade;
Battery G, OF Ph9nixville, provisional
regiments formed from companies OF the
Second and Third brigades, commanded
by Colonel Parchment and Colonel Keck
The Grand Army Of the Republic was rep
resented by twelve posts, with Depart
ment Commander Boccine In charge. and
the Pennsylvania Commander Milliken
Order OF the Loyal Legion, under
General MeGregg; the association
OF the Third Division Of the
Ninth Army corps; the Army
OF the Potomac, and the Fifty first Penn
sylvania Volunteers association, with all
OF which General Hartrnaft was con-
nected, we're In column. Governor Rob
ert Pattison was present.
Rev. llenryC. McCook, OF Philadelphia,
offered prayer, and Ma General Snow
den delivered an address on behalf OF the
militia. Other speeches we're made by
Generals Beaver and Hastings.
A major generals salute OF fifteen guns
was fired by Battery c, Of Ph9nlxyille,
when string, combining the veil, was
severed by Miss Margaret North, daugh-
ter Of Colonel George II. North, General
Hartranfts old adjutant general. Cen
eral James ~. Iatta then delivered the
oration of the day. after which the bene-
dlctlOn was pronounced. At the cOnclu-
sion Of the ceremonies, Goverson Pattison
reyled the columns from point In front
OF General Hartranfts old home.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
Reward withdrawn

CHICAGO, June 6-The Chicago police
are considerably mystifed over some new
developments In the Hanchette dlsap-
pearance case. Last night the following
telegram was received from the wife OF
the missing man at Los Angeles: "All
rewards for the recovery OF Iianchette are
withdrawn. No news" This Is the sec
ond reward withdrawn by the friends OF
the missing man.
Lieutenant Baer OF the Central station.
said: 81 believe they have fonnd that
Hanchette Is alive, and TO save the money
have Withdrawn the reward Nothing
further has been heard from the South
Dakota sheriff after he was notified Of the
renewal of the reward
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07

CITY OF MEXICO, June 6-Advlces have
been received here to the effect that all
the members Of the Guatemalan cabinet,
with the exception OF AnguIno, minister
OF foreign affairs, remain at their posts
and that President Barrlla has appointed
Emilio de Leon, a lawyer, TO take the
place OF Anguino. 1t Is accepted as a fact
that General Menabe has been appointed
minister OF finance.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June6-A dispatch from
the City Of Mexico says that advices have
been received there from the City Of
Guatemala 10 the effect that secret meet
ings are being held In the upper districts
OF Guatemala, at which revolutionary
plans are being formulated for the over
throw OF Barrillas' government Some
small garrisons at various towns are
ready to join the seDaratlonlsts, and many
rich coffee planters are ready TO secede
and start new republic. The people
openly declare they will no longer endure
Barrlllas' despositlsm. An early out
break Is expected.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
WILL Race NO MORE
The Famous California Horse
Firenzi Retired From
the Course
The Queen of the Turf Suf-
fers a Severe and Per-
manent Injury
She Will Be Taken to Hag-
gins Ranch Near
Del Paso

New YORK, June 6-The Sun of today
says: 1t is more than probable that the
racing public has seen the last Of j. b.
Haggin's mare Firenzi. She was being
prepared for her numerous engagements
this season, including the New York
Jockey club handicap, the Suburban
handicap, the Monmouth cup, ,Westchester
cup, Coney Island cup and Champion
stakes at Mount Morris park, and her
trainer, Matt Byrnes, who has had charge
Of her during her entire racing career,
was more than pleased with the way the
queen Of the turf was taking her work.
On Thursday morning he worked her
for the New York Jockey club handicap,
which is to be decided at Morris park to-
day. She went splendidly, but pulled up
trife lame forward. Byrnes was wor-
rled but hoped nothing serious had oc-
Cured. The leg became worse and Dr.
Hall, the veterinary surgeon, was called
In. He found that the cannon bone and
tendons were injured, the mare haYing
struck herself very hard during her gallop.
He did not give Byrnes much encour
agement and yesterday he was 10th to
admit that Firenzi had raced for the last
time. He would not give In, but trainers
who have lots of experience say that the
mare will never see the post again. Her
starting In the suburban handicap, for
which she was, OF course, equal favorte,
with Tenny, is nollonger possible and the
money bet on her is lost
Every endeavor will be made TO patch
up the mare later In the season as she
could win a great deal Of money with the
best kind Of luck; but the chances of sue
cess are so remote as 10 be almost beyond
hope. 1t will be the middle Of July or
the first DAYS OF August before she could
face the flag. 1t is altogether likely that
Mr.. Haggin will have her sent to his
ranch at Ell Paso and bred to Salvador or
Sir Modred
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
A LIVELY RUNAWAY
Matt Johnson's Team Once More Takes
Fright

About 5 o'clock last evening the driver
OF Matt Johnson's milk wagon drove into
the bay IN the rear Of the company's barn
for the purpose Of washing the wagon and
horses legs. The driver yentured out too
far, and sudden swell lifted the body Of
the wagon of the front axle and allowed
IL TO drop Into the bay. The horses be-
came frightened and, In spite Of the driv-
er's efforts, they broke away and started
up Harris avenue as fast as they could
run. The animals, with only the front
wheels dragglsg at their heels. turned
the corner OF Tenth street. One Of the
Transfer company's trucks was passing
up Tenth street, and when the frigh tened
animals turned the corner they ran into
IL, one OF the horses jumping on the truck
and almost crushing a small boy who WAS
stealing a ride. The team soon extri-
Gated itself from the vehicle, and con-
tinued on Its mad run up Tenth street 70
Larrabee avenue, whore II turned the
corner and then ran to the end OF that
thoroushfare, disappearing over the hill
towards Chnckanut. The animals were
evidently going home. Ono OF the horses
was badly cut by the collision, but no
other material damage was done, except
the breaking OF the harness.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
AN UPRISING IN india
The State of Koonjhur Re-
ported in a State of
Rebellion
Subjects are Oppressed by Ex-
cessive Taxation by the
Maharajah
The Ruler of Manipur Will
Suffer the Extreme Pen
atty for Murder

LONDON, June 6-From India comes
the news OF another uprising, this time In
the state Of Koonjhur, where the rebels
have swept everything before them,
robbed the treasury of the maharajah,
and prepared to defend themselves against
British interference. The Seventeenth
Bengal infantry has started TO put down
the lnsurrectlon, which is strictly local in
It's character and is believed not to be
formidable
The cause Of the outbreak appears TO
have been the conduct Of the maharajah,
who has of late been expressing his sub
jects with excessive taxation, partly in
order TO pay tribute to the British and
partly for his enrichment. He also added
to the discomfort by receiving Persian
slave into his harem as a wife, thereby
giving great offense TO the orthodox
Hindoos
The senaputti Of Manipur, who is con-
sidered chiefly responsible for the killing
OF Commissioner Quinton and his party,
has been put on trial before court
martial composed OF leading British Of
fcers. His fate is settled in advance, the
trial being a mere formallty. lie will
probably be hanged, a punishment which,
owing TO his princely rank, cannot fail 10
make a sensation in India.
LONDON, June 6-MajOr Wssman Is
knocking about Europe on a three months
furlOugh, with two negro servants, one OF
whom has an interesting history. He was
a member Of a peaceful tribe on the upper
Congo, and was taken captive by another
tribe who were cannibals. He was being
fattened for the pot, to which several
companions in better condition had al
ready been consigned, when some Arab
slave trader made a raid on the village
and carried off the inhabitants, including
their intended dinner.
rhe poor fellow was taken 10 the east
coast and sold to a Zanzibar merchant,
who afterwards presented him to Major
Wissmann. He has accompanied the
major In all his East Africa campaigns,
and is faithful and intelligent. 1t Is said,
however, that he can never pass butch
or shop without shudderIng reminding
him as II does Of the cannibal orgies
Such Is the story told by Lieut. Bumiller,
the mai iOr's aid -de-camp.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07

Messrs. Hagan and Blakely have Sc
cured the adjoining premises formerly
used as the refreshment room OF the Fair
haven Hotel, and added an additional
number OF billiard tables 20 the establish
ment. These billiard parlors are now the
handsOmest on Bellingham Bay. The
magnificent bar has been retained, over
which only choice brands OF cigars aud
non alcoholic beverages will be served 10
the public, who, 10 appreciation OF tile
luxury thus offered 10 them, afford these
gentlemen most liberal patronage.
Young men assemble there In their leis-
ure hours. Business men make II their
place OF rendezvous, either To watch the
sklllful play or converse upon the topics
OF the day. The popularity Of these well
known gentlemen, their courteousness
and business tact, have made for them a
host OF friends, who daily seek their coy
place for play and recreation.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
way. Miller exhibited a roll Of

right way. Miller exhibited roll of
bills. lie asked Nowacke to change sl00
bill. The Austrian became suspicious.
He said that he did not have any money
with him, but II Miller would accompany
him TO the depot he would get enough
from his wifi to change the bill. Miller
the money and he would meet him there.
Instead OF getting the money Nowacke
reported his suspicious to Depot Officer
Corllss. IL did not take Corlss long to
make up his mind that Nowacke's new
acquaintance was confidence man. He
awaited his appearance In the depot, and
as soon as Miller approached Nowacke
Corllss oarrested him. In pocketbook
which the prisoner carried were two bogus
checks for large sums Of money, and a 500
confederate bill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO, June6-Interstate Com
merce Commissioners Bragg, Knapp and
Veazey arrived here this morning. The
in Spokane and Portland regarding the
complaint of railroad companies, that,
owing to water competition by way OF
Cape Horn, they are Obliged to make lower
rates for the Puget sound region anc
Portland, than for Spokane. The investi-
cation having been concluded at Portland
the commissioners continued their inspec
tion OF the overland lines to this city,
where they will remain few days before
returning East
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07

ST. PETERSBURG, June 6-The caro-
witch is not to be betrothed to the
daughter of the prince OF Montenegro. 1t
is asserted that the prince is not In good
odor at the Russian court, In literal as
well as fgurative sense, having, on the
occasion of recent visit, borrowed a good
deal Of money, which he failed TO return,
and showed himself careless In his per-
sonal habits to degree second only to the
unspeakable shah.
The car just at present is not anxious
to bring the whole Montenegrin court
upon himself, as It's members are as hungry
as they are personally offensive, and
have not entirely overcome the proclivl-
ties engendered by generation of sheep
stealing.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
COWARDLY TRAMPS
They Assault Boy and Leave Him in
an Unconscious Condition

WATERLOO, Ia, June 6-Yesterday af-
ternoon while Joseph Brannon, aged 10
years, was at work for a farmer living
near Washburn, nine miles south OF the
city, three tramps called at the house In
the absence OF the family and demanded
something to eat. BrannOn refused the
request and told them Of the absence Of
the family.
The refusal angered the tramps and
they assaulted the lad, threw him to the
ground and cruelty mutilated him. Bran
mons cries frightened the scoundrels be-
fore they could complete their work, and
they escaped, leaving their victim in an
unconscious condition.
When Brannon regained consciousness
two hours later, he harnessed his horse
and drove TO Gilbertville, where he gave
the alarm. An accurate description of
the men was given and the sheriff and
possee are>now In pursuit. The wretches
will undoubtedly be lynched II they are
captured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
A MONTANA MAN AND HIS JAG
He Insists in Leaving His Bullion in
the Gutter


New YORK, june Cover 5000 worth
of silver bullion was lying in the gutter In
front OF number OF Broadway hotels last
night. Finally II was picked up from the
street In front OF the Hoffman House by
the fat porter OF that establishment and
put I'm place OF safety. The owner OF
the silver weighs considerably over two
hundred pounds, and his name Is Phillips.
He halls IRON Montana, where he Is said
to own the big silver mine that produced
the silver bullion. Mr.. Phillips hired
cab and started out to visit the bar-rooms
of the Broadway hotels. He wanted 10
find out which OF them sold the best
liquor. He tuggcd four silver bars, worth
about 81 500 each, into the cab, and began
his sampling expedition at Forty second
street, and worked down to Fourteenth
street, where he has been lost sight OF.
Every time he left the cab TO 90 into one
OF the hotel bar-rooms he would first take
the silver bars from the cab and place
them lengthways with each other In the
street gutter.
"No- no body'll (hic) ta-take 'em away.
They'll th-think they're an old crowbar,"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
COMMISSION OF INQUIRY
Rev. Heber Newton to be Investigated
for Unoanonieal Conduct

New YORK. June cit is stated upon
pretty good authority that a commission
Of inquiry to investigate the charges Of
uncanonical conduct brought against the
Rev. Heber Newton, rector Of All Souls
church, has been appointed by Bishop
Potter, and VIII consist oil the Rev Or.
Peters OF Old st. Michael's, Blooming
dale, and Rev. Mr.. Butler Of the church
Of the Epiphany.
The makeup Of the body, It is said, has
not been given to the public, as its in
vestigation is to be made solely for the
bishop, TO guide him In his appointment OF
the court before which the pastor will be
tried. DIR. Shlpman last night refused to
confirm the rumOr that he was q member
of the commission, and said he was en-
urely, ignorant now many clefgymen IL
would consist Of and what their names
were.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
SKIPPED OUT
II. X. Stewart Leaves the City Unde
Suspicious circumstances

The FaIrhaven Pharmacy has been
closed for several days, and the establish
ment is now In the hands OF the sheriff.
II. X. Stewart, the manager Of the con-
cern, can not be found, and 1t Is presumed
he has gore 10 seek pastures new and
fields more green" When the first at
tachment was levied, Stewart Informed
the attorney representing the creditors
that he would remain In the city several
days, and aid In taking an inventory OF
the stock, but that same evening he left
the city on the Eastern Oregon.
When the store was opened and the
stock was examined II was found that
something was wrong, as only about one
third OF the goods claimed by Stewart was
found. Rumors Of crooked work In con
nection with the disposal OF the goods
are current.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS
Organized for the Purpose OF Parading
on tho Fourth

A. L. Barr, the stone mason, has organ
lied fife and drum corps, and proposes
TO have It in readiness for the celebration
on the coming Fourth Of July. He has
ordered, by telegraph. five drums and
flies, which will cost about eco, and he
does not feel like bearing the entire ex-
pense himself and yesterday circulated
su Inscription list. Everyone 10 whom the
list was handed subscribed literally, and
no doubt the entire amount will be raised.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07

A Confidence Operator Tackles tho
Wrong Man and Lands In Jan

wrong man ana LANDS In JAN
New YoRK June 6-George X. Miller,
who has the reputation Of being one OF
the most successful confidence operators
In the country, is locked up In the IIud-
son county Jail. Johann Nowacke Is the
name OF the man whom Miller tried 10
fleece. He Is an Austrian, about thirty
years old, and not nearly so green as he
looks. Nowacke aud his wife arrived In
this country on Monday. They spent the
day In New York and crossed over 10
Jersey City, intending TO 90 Chicago on
the 9p. m. train. Having reached the
depot an hour before train time, they
strolled about the nelghborhood and were
admiring the handsome trainshed when
Miller stepped up TO Nowacke and en-.
gagged IN conversation with him. Finally
Miller invited Nowacke 10 Join him In
drink. The Austrian accepted and after
escortinQ Mrs. Nowacke TO the depot
waiting room, he went with Miller 70 a
saloon on Payonia avenue.
While they were drinking the confidence
mans accOmplice appeared. He had q
bill against Miller, and wanted II paid
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07

LONDON, June 6-The bishop Of Sails
bury has proclaimed himself as decidedly
opposed to heresy hunting. In recent
discourse he mentioned large picture in
Madrid, in which the burning OF hereto
was delineated as an act of true Christ
lanity, and he said the time would come
land would be as ashamed OF the bitter
ness Of some Of their modern controver-
sizes as modern Spaniards were of the
inouiSitiOn
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
Duncan In the Tolls

LONDON, June 6-The police are fasten-
ing the tolls Of the law closely around
Richard C.Duncan, the American accused
Of trying to kill his wife In Wales. 1t
seems that the prisoner, before the trag
edy, bought only one ticket 10 Liverpool,
which the police interpret as showing that
he intended 70 be rid Of his wife on Lis re-
turn to America.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
TO BE MARRIED
Joe Emmett. the Actor, to Marry Helen
Sedgwiok

Joo Ennetts tDs ACtorf 20 nhrry htlen
Sedgwick
New YORK, June 6-The Times says
that Joseph X. Emmett, the actor, is to
marry his leading lady, Miss Helen Sedg-
wick. The date Of the wedding is the
coming fall, when Miss Sedgwick, who is
now In Europe, IN company with Mr.. Em-
mett's son, and the latter's wife is expect
ed to return to this country.
1t was about year ago that Emmett
was Involved In public scandal, In which
Miss Maud White was conspicuous. AS a
result OF this scandal his wife, Eleanor
Emmett. got divorce, which was granted
May %, 1890. In anticipation of the suit,
Mr.. Emmett turned over all his interest
In the fine residence he had built in Al
bany, together with other property valued
at over s1O0, 900, TO his wife. He also gave
her $4,000 In bonds, and promised TO
make no defense to the charge OF infdel-
lty, and let her secure judgment Of divorce
by default.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-06-07
Fifty million Blanket MORTGAGE

ST. LOUIS, June G-Judge Thayer, Of
the United States circuit court, this morn
ing denied an application Of the first pre-
ferred stockholders Of the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad company, re-
stralnlng the AtchlsOn, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad from owning stock In the San
Francisco road, and issuing 10000, 600
blanket mortgage,