davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23

fTract rof land bounded as foil
lows:-West by the centre line
of Grove Street, north and east
by the Morris Canal; south by
the north line of tract OF land
/, known as the conditional
. graft" to the Mayor and Al
dermen of Jersey City, by an
Act of the Legislature, APP !
proved April 4th, 1872, compris-
: ing the following blocks:-l97
and parts of 1865. Total area
23S, 40
Tract of land bounded as fol-
lows:-North by the centre line
of Dudley Street, west by the
centre line of Woolsey Street, |
south by the north line of Tide
water Basin as established by |
an Act of the Legislature, APP
A proved April 4th, 1872, and east !
by the west line of tracts of
land known rs the conditional
grant to the Mayor and Alder
men of Jersey City by an Act of
Legislature approved April 4th, |
1872, comprising Block 229.
Total area. l2S,0U feet......,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
LotNo.
Street.

owned by the Morris
Canal and Banking Co.;
thence westerly along
the southline OF said
lands 80 feet 10 the
poin tor place OF be-
ginning. Total area,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-23
SIXTH DISTRICT.

1913 265. 266 Beginning alta point on
& 267 the centre line of Jen.
kim street where said
line in. ersects the
south line. of lands
owned by the Morris
Canal and Banking Co.;
thence running souther-
ly along the centre line
Of jenkins stteet to the
centre line OF Dudley
street; thence ,easterly
along the centreAlilic Of
Dudley street 80 ( e
to 4 point; thence
northerly and parallel
with Jenkins street to
the south line OF laEls
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25

Five years ago purchased Il home
in VicEshurg and | had large Nier" rf
vacant land. which | had decided I"
plant in garden truck. but the and
was covered with COCO and for three
years I had man working to destroy
the same by sitting and digging. but
with poor success. Last year | planted
a thirty-foot square in ok,a, and dis
covered in the fall that little coco was
growing under the okra, while on the
outside Of the patch it was growing
thick. This year planted the sumo
place in okra. and now there is no sign
of COCO under the okra. can give no
reason for this, anc If any can, | would
lik~ to know the reason for same. and
| would like sonc Of your readers to
try the okra business and report the
result. t.-Cnr. IN S0iUhcru Lirc Storh
,Journul.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25

Edward atkinson says: - Nc sIt'c"
bullion in the Trra>ury cHNN"l l"; sold.
Il it were rrinrt? i,,ln dollars. t.,r'
would b" " nominal profit "prrnHlH'ti-
ing $:5n.M|N. .Um. because H., E".'.F~
would hyrv>n,' legal tender ii ~; l"v
ounce. while the silver has only cost
about two-thirt!S that sum. This bogus
prctt is what is called sei-noragc.
nu%i .r; =, rnEic HhoA: S1n.N"'.'Am Of
T"'H-'A, NO, Issued for ';I,li'H "'"-
rlinl"> have rrrn redeemed 50 ;l...i ~"
amount oI Treasury notes Outstanding
is consistent with the terms Of the
Sherman Act. There is more silver in
the Treasury at cost than the amount
of notes outstanding. The law says
the amounts shall be equal. The "t-
dcmption OF these notes caused " a.. 70
ticcncy Of cash in the Treasury. 1t Is
therefore proper for the Treasury to
coir some "f this bullion to max" ~"oJ
the cash loss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25
no. 10
HOLIDAY GOODS


~ Owing to the poor business in
the West, St. Louis Jobbcrs ;:r" oves.
stocked, and offered such immense dis
counts that we bought a large 2ecort;71 CIT,
including Books, Games. Albums, Plush
Boxes, Smoking Sets, Nut Sets, Vases,
Wagons. Dolls, Doll Bu ::Ic>, Doll I:ur-
niturc. Building R!ocI:.e. EAMcatrnul
Blocks. Educational Games, Toilet Sets.
|Work Boxes, Sachet E:.~. Glove Cases,
IColIar and Cuff HoHo>, Wiling Dc~.~
Tablets, Tin Toys, Mech 0n:cc@~ T. -, w..
|Setts, Trumpets Horns. Etc. Etc
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25
Knit Underwear.

Ladies' Knit Union Suits. soc
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests. .25c
Ladies Jersey Knit Vests ..25c
Ladies all Wool Knit Vests 81 90
Ladies III Wool Knit Pants. Il 90
Child's Knit Underwear...... 25c
Mems Knit Wool Shirts. -. 5oc
Mems Knit Wool Shirt better
quality. 90
Mems Wool Knit Drawers,
better quality. Il 90
Wool Hose for men, women
and children =. 25c
Ladies' Knit Skirts. =. soc
50 in. Ladies Cloth ST quality o5c
81 in. Broadcloth, 81 50 quail
lly ........ l w
So in. Waterproof, 75c quail
ltV. ........... .... SOC
Fancy Wool German Flan-
mel. 25C
| All colors Canton Flannel. Ioc
Knitting Yarn per hank. 49,. SC
Saxony Yarn per II. ...... Oc
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
We arc agents for Zcigler Bros
Shoes, A. J. Johnson & Co.:
Shoes, w. l.. Doug las Shoes. We
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. Miss. !
November IL. 1898,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intcn-
tion to make final proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Chanccry Clerk OF Grenada County.
at Grenada, Miss. on December 30. 1SGt VIZ:
william II. Mccormack. Homestead No.
1S.OS1. for the northwest quarter. southeast
quarter, section II, township g. north. range
g. east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
tiOn Of said land, viz: IF. Smith, J. NJ.
Bailey. Jas. Pritchard and d. B. Phillips. all
Of Torrance Post Office. Yalobusha County.
Mississippi
Nov. Is. 1893. ct. Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25

Ne delinquent farmers. whom you
come TO town with your cottcn. Don't
forget to call at the SF,NTl>F' o''i"c
aud pay your subscription, as We are
hard UP like the bala nee Of the world
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25
Positions Guaranteed.

Money can be deposited in bank, for
tuition. until position is secured. Send
for y page catalogue of Draughon, $
Consolidated Practical Business Col
lerc. Nashville, Tenn. No vacation.
Enter any time. (Mention this papT.)
July Is, 6m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25
COTTON SEED MEAL and HULLs, the "Finest Cattle
Feed in the World" Always on hand
Notice to Run Free Ferry.

On motion 1t is ordered that the
Clerk advertise for bids to run Free
Ferry on Yalobusha river at Sherman's
crossing. Bids to be received ut Dec
meeting Of the Board.
j. G. PERRY, Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25

sell them at close prices, and
GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR Of these
three makes to give perfect satis-
faction.
Hamilton & Brown Shoe Co.'S
Custom Made Brogan
green tag 90
Best Lined 4 Bound Polkas. LOG
Mems Strap Sandal Rubbcrs. zsc
Mems Arctic Ovcrshocs 81 ,.
Ladies Strap Sandal Rub rs. ,oc
Clothing for Men!
Clothing for Youths!
Clothing for Boys!
$40 early season price suit
our price now. .SIc 50
SIS early season price suit
our price noW.......SII 90
Sl2 early season price suit
our price "c".....S 9 &C
SIS early season price Suits
our price now. .....S + &C
Proportionate reduction on Cheap
Clothing
! REMEMBER s12 50 BUYS
CHOICE OF Our FINE SuITs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25
NOTICE.

Now is the time to haul your BRICK
home. You can get them at tho Gre
NADIA Brick Yard at from IS 90 to ~ 90
per thousand.
Oct 28-tf. j. A. CARL, Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25
Lumber Yard

for all kinds of Rough Lumber
and Shingles in the Grenada ALI
ance Cotton Yard, where Mr.. J.
NJ. Windham-with Geo. w. Jones
will attend to same, as we'll as
receive any orders to be sent to
the Mill.
W. s, WILLIAMS.
jill 'B-3m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25
MIX Notice.

I will deliver every morning in Gre.
NADIA fresh, pure Sweet Milk at 20 cts
per gallon or s cts per quart, to parties
making contracts and taking same
daily by the month. Butter Milk 10
cts per gallon. Butter Is cts per pound.
Oct 2l.'98.1m. W.. THURMOND.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25

Plantation Chill Cure is guaranteed.
If it don cure, go and get your money
back. Ask your Merchant about 1t.
Price SOC. Sold by
Hughes e. Nance. G.. w. Eatman and
D. o. Semmes, Grenada,
J. Fl. Woodward, Slate Springs,
II. e. Perry, Williamsville,
Tatum & Gates, Tatum,
F. L. Crump, Parsons Miss,
Denton Emory and w. S. Zinn. Slate
Springs.
J. A. Martin, Hardy,
Hightower & Townsend. Smiths Mills
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25

Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON. Miss,
November Is. lS!3
Notice ishcrcby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of hts intrn-
tion to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
ut Grenada, Miss, on December 30. 1858, viz:
July Harmon. Homestead No. ls,2 for the
northwest quarter, section II, tOwnshtp?l
north, range 3 east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
HIS continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn OF said land, viz: Marion Musslewhite
Henderson Sanders, Louis Stigler and Josiah
Davis. all Of Smiths Mills =. o.. Miss
ROBERT f. WILSON.
Nov, 1a. 1S9}-Gt. Register.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-11-25
THE DESI'ISED ONION.
When Boiled and Eaten Before Retiring
Will Relieve Insomnia.

There Isl great prejudice against
the onion, but it is vegetable which
descsves better fate. because it not only
gives ar excellent flavor to salads. soups
and many other dishes, but also posses
scs medical properties OF no mean ordes
Aside from the fact that in many eases
it acts ASA nnrvinc, il appears that W her
boiled and eaten an hour before going
to bed will relieve Insomnia. Inc
heart Of a hot onion placed in the ear
will invariably cure carache.Sli and
covered with sugar and baked the Syr-
up thus made will relieve child suffer-
ing with Group. \ large onion. we may
also add. when eaten raw at breakfast
with salt and a little vinegar will ell
able man who takes the car to 90
down to his work to read his morning
paper without being annoyed by his
friends with questions concerning the
Hawaiian trouble or the new tariff bill.
! One or two answers given by the man
who has eaten the raw onion dis
courages further conversation. Try it:
The onion is for sale at all markets. and
| if taken according to directions is war;
ranted to breed silence or money re-
funded. .-NcW Orleans States.
Mr.. W. NJ. Terry. who has been ir
the drug business at Elkton. n.y., foi
the past twelve years. says: "Chambcr
lain's Cough Remedy gives better sat
isfaction than any other cough 1nedi
cine | have ever sold. There is goot
reason for this. No other will cure
cold so quickly: no other is SO certain
preventive and cure for Group: nc 9th
er affords SO much relief in cases 0
whooping cough. For sale by j. E
Hughes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
FIVE MORE DEATHS.
Fatalities Continue to Result from tho
Wann Wreck-The Total Number of
Deaths Now Reaches Twenty-One.

Fatalities Continue to Result from tho
Wann Wreck-The Total Number of
Deaths Now Reaches Twenty-One.
ALTON, Ill, Jan. 24.-Five more
deaths are reported as the result of the
explosion at Wann Saturday and twen-
tyfve more are in dangerous condi-
tion, many of them without hope of re-
covery. The total number of deaths is
now twenty-one, the additions being:
William Edwards, Wann, Ill.,: Thomas Houli-
han, East St. Louis, ILL., James N. Murray,
county assessor, Upper Alton, Ill; Charles
Stalter. Alton Junction, ILL.,; Henry Weigand,
Alton Junction, ILL.,
OF the injured it is asserted by the
physicians that fully twelve more are
supposed to be beyond recovery, Every
physician within reach is engaged in
alleviating the sufferings of the burned
and blackened victims.
At the inquest held by Coroner
Campbell at East st. Louis ON the re-
mains of Thomas Houlihan, who was
one of the wrecking crew killed by
the explosion, the jury returned a yer.
dict in which they held the Cleveland,
Chicago, Cincinnati & ST. Louis Rail-
road company responsible for
his death by reason of employ
ing incompetent men to attend the
switches. Switchman Grattan, who is
charged with having left the switch
open at Wann, is said to be so poorly
paid for his work as switchman that he
is compelled to run little barber shop
in connection Herewith. Grattan is
still missing and likely to continue SO.
1t would hardly be safe for him to re-
turn in the present condition of the
minds of the friends of the victims Of
what is believed his careleSsneSS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
THE STATE MUST STAND 1T.
Nebraska Caught for Quarter of Mil
lion in the Bank Failure at Lincoln
Total Liabilities About 100000.

Nebraska Caught for a Quarter of Mil
lion in the Bank Failure at Lincoln
Total Liabilities About 100000.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 4.-The Capital
national bank has passed into the
hands of a receiver. Its failure catches
the state treasurer for $3.50, 900, the
county and city for large sums, and
over 100 of the leading business houses,
besides large nun bers of small depos-
itors, who will lose from $500 to So, 900.
The immediate cause of the failure
was the fact that the state treasurer
had notified the Capital national that
he should require 100000 within the
next week. Treasurer hartley arrived
Monday morning and said that mas
much as the governor, secretary of
state and attorney general had APP
proved the bond of Mosher 81 Outcalt
for 800, 600 under the law which went
into effect when he took charge of the
state funds, he and his bondsmen are
released from all liability. The loss,
$3.50, 900, will fall upon The state. In
qualifying on the board Mosher swore
that he was worth $500, 900 and Outcalt
100000 The total liabilities of the
bank are about 5000, 900.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. "a "A CONNER
cial agency at this place has given
notice to Omaha banks that the Capital
national bank of Lincoln will probably
be able to pay depositors in full. In
order to do this its stockholders will be
obliged to pay from 25 to so per cent.
on the claims of depositors. 1t is
claimed that none of the Omaha banks
will lose ANYTHING.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
A NEBRASKA BANK FAILS
A Lincoln Institution S1osed by the Bahk
Examiner--D Deposits @625,O0O.

A Lincoln Institution SIosed by the Bank
Examiner Deposits s6e5,ooO.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 23.-The Capitol
national bank of Lincoln has been
closed by the national bank examiner
Deposits, $625, 900; the state has $780,
900 on deposit.
State Treasurer BARLEY says that
the state is secured by bond for $780,
900 approved by Gov Crounse, Secreta-
ry of State Allen and Attorney Cen
eral Hastings. He knew nothing
of the facts connected with the
trouble. 1t was learned here
that it was nearly midnight
when Examiner Griffith discovered the
discrepancy in the cash box. Charles
Mosher, the penitentiary contractor is
the president of the troubled bank
and r. c. Outcalt is cashier.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23.-The start
ling announcement of the failure of
the Capitol national bank was made
shortly after IL o'clock Sunday night
and with it came the statement that the
state treasurer was caught in the
crash in the sum of S25O,OO0. The
appearance of National Bank Ex-
aminer j. M. Griffith, of Waho who
came in on the evening train, was
| responsible for the closing of the
bank, which was announced a
few hours after that official began
his investigation of the books and
papers of the institution. Cashier r.
G. Outcalt said that the assets would
protect the depositors, but there is
great doubt expressed as to the correct
ness of this statement.
Bank Examiner Griffith demanded
the books of the bank Sunday morn
ing. He began examining them at
| once and soon discovered that some
thing was wrong. A large sum of cash
was missing, and the bank officials
could not account for it. All they
could say was that it had been stolen.
| The sum is said to reach 5000, %.
The bank was constructed on the
ruins of the Marsh Harvester bank,
| which died about eight years ago. c.
w. Mosher, president of the Capitol ma
tional bank. is nephew of Marsh,
| The affairs of the bank have been in
bad shape for some time. 1t passed it's
last dividend and the last statement
showed So, 400 charged to profit and
loss. Not long ago it was compelled
to turn into cash several thou
sand dollars of gas bonds held by Mo-
sher 1t was then thought by local
bankers who knew of the shaky con-
dition of affairs that Mosher could pull
through with his private funds, but
hope has proved futile. What caused
the wreck is not known, A
meeting of the other bankers
was held Sunday evening to
provide against a possible run on
the banks to-day. A representative OF
the Omaha banks came down on a
special engine bringing offers of as
sistance and the bankers feel equal to
any contingency.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
DUAL TRAGEDY IN OHIO.

Fearful Crime OF an Aged Farmer Mich.
oias Haas Cuts His wife's Throat and
Takes His Own Life-The AlIeged Theft
of $4,000 the Cause of the Decd
MARIETTA, o., Jan. % Nicholas
Haas, a farmer, 75 years oic, after pre-
pairing for several days, on Sum
day cut the throat of his wife,
Mary G. Haas, from ear to
ear. He then locked the house,
went to neighboring farm 'house
where his children lived, borrowed
shotgun of his daughter, after which
he placed the barrel of the gun in his
mouth and discharged it by means of
ramrod. Mrs. Haas was 63 years old.
The tragedy occurred z miles from
here, near the little hamlet of Conners.
vile, on a farm on which Mr. Haas
formerly lived. He moved to this city
last fall and married Mrs. Mary G.
LanlSford. To all appearances they
facts learned since the tragedy it
is found all was not peace and happi-
ness. Haas was quite wealthy man.
Last Saturday he drove his wife to his
old farm to spend Sunday with the
children. On the farm are two houses
quite near each other. One the chill
dren occupy, the other Haas occupied
before his last marriage and whenever
he went home.
The Sabbath was spent pleasantly
and in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Haas played cards with Mr.. Haas
daughter Lucy in his house. Lucy re-
| turned to the house occupied by the
| children and soon after all her BROTH
| ers and sisters went to church,
mile and a half distant. Lucy had
not been alone long until her father
came in. He said: II have killed my
wife by cutting her throat and am go-
| ing to shoot myself. Give me a gun,
me beside your mother"
The girl gave her father the gun,
shot and caps. She then tried to get
them back, but could not, so ran in her
stocking feet ~ miles to church to
tell her brothers. When she returned
it was found her father had kept his
word.
In a small room at the farmhouse
lay the body of Mrs. Haas. An ole
pocketllnife was beside her. With this
she had been stabbed in and about the
neck ten times and the deep wounc
which caused death was plainly visi
BILE There were no signs of a struggle.
In the main room of the house on c
table was a paper of arsenic and a let
ter written in German signed by Mr.
and Mrs. Haas. In large rocker
was the body of Nicholas Haas
His head was a shapeless mass
A gun lay on the floor, and the
ramrod with which he pushed the trig
ger was still in his hand A letter
found on table stated the probable
cause of the deed 1t was to the effec
that Mrs. Haas lad stolen s., 500 from
her husband, and that she had annoyed
and worried him until he could live NJ
| longer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
Robbed and Burned.

PRAIRIE pu CHEN, Wis, Jan. 23-
Burglars destroyed property at Lone
Rock, Wis, Friday night valued at
$4,000 A safe was blown open
and it set fire to Isaac Fuller's
store. Money, goods and iewelry
were taken. The city marshal
was telegraphed to look out for sus-
picious characters and caught one of
the burglars with money and jewelry.
The goods were identified and the
prisoner was taken back to Lone Rock,
and fears are entertained Of the man
being lynched by the excited people,
Two of the best business houses in the
city were destroyed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
SMALL CHANGE.

LOOKING for flowers without thorns
is good way to fool the time away.
IT will not help your crops to find
fault with your neighbours plowing.
A COWARD can fight in battle, but it
takes hero to patiently suffer alone.
THERE are no braver men than those
who are not afraid to speak the truth.
GoD never has to look at a mans
bank account to find out whether he is
tit for Heaven. Horn.
To DARE is great. To bear is greater
Bravery we share with the brutes; forti
tude with the saints.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
Eight Were Injured.

CHICAGO, Jan. Eight workmen
were more or less seriously injured by
falling scaffold upon which they We're
working at No. 1885 Wabash avenue
Friday morning at 1O:30 o'clock.
The building is a brick structure
being built for the 5ubterranean
Theater company, which proposes
to give Jules Verne's "Trip to the
Center of the Earth" The men in
jured had moved to a new part of the
scaffolding on the inside of the build
ing when AKA timber gave way un-
der their combined weight and precir-
itated the men in heap on the floor 30
feet below. Eight men were hurt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
RUSTLERS GO FREE.
Twenty-Three Wyoming Cattlemen Ac-
quilted on Charges of Murder.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 23.-Twenty-
three men who have been under arrest
on charges of murder in the rustlers'
war in jackson county have hecn ac-
quilted for lack of money to car
ry on the prosecution. Elev-
en- hundred veniremen had been
brought in without securing
jury. The sheriff reported that no
money had been deposited for expenses
and that he could not pay them himself
or secure money from others. Prose-
cutor Beanett, for johnson county,
thereupon offered motion for dis
missal, but the defense demanded
acquittal. A jury was then
sworn and the individual, collect
i've aud blocks of four cases against
the men and the Texans who forfeited
their bail were formally dismissed,
leaving them absolutely free. The
men were arrested for their work in
killing and driving catt lie thieves out
of the state,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
BIG BLAZE AT ST. LOUIS.
Damage Amounting to $1,5OO,0OO by the
Destruction OF Elevator c.

Damage Amounting to 81 100000 by the
Destruction OF Elevator c.
ST. Louis, Jan. 23.-About a million
and a quarter bushels of wheat were
stored in elevator c of the Caron-
delet Elevator and Grain company,
which was burned Sunday morning.
The building and contents are a
total loss and will sum up in round
numbers $1,000, 900. OF this $500, 900 is
on the building and machinery and
Sl,O0O,000 the loss of wheat stored.
The elevator was built in 1879,
had a capacity of 2,5Oo,0OO bushels
and was owned by the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway. 1t was leased to
the Carondelet Elevator and Grain
company, and 10 which the wheat. or
most of it, belonged. 1t carried in
surance on the wheat, estimated at
$2O0, 900 to $500, 900. The amount of
insurance on the building is 500, 600.