davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

but IT would sooner or later 70 down
10 It's natural value.
He makes cognate argument on page
a. Suppose says he. Congress should
pass an act appropTlating $1,000 FOR the
purchase OF certain sort OF horses for
the cavalry. Would not that Increase
the price Of horses The horses wanted
for the cavalry would be taken out OF
the general stock. and other KINDS OF
horses would be drawn on 10 supply the
places OF those taken away. and This
would decrease the supply, and therefore
raise the price Of horses. But, Tor ms
case 20 be worth anything a. an argu-
mcnt. 30 would BE- necessary FOR the Gov
eminent 10 keep on buying horses. Peo-
Die would 40 once begin 10 raise more
horses. 10 take the place Of those the
Government had carried away. and then
the deficiency would De supplied ana
matters would be just as they were be-
fore. II the Government stood ready TO
buy every horse that was brought to 81,
there would. OF course, be steady dc
mand for horses. and the price would
Keep up as long as the Government could
buy. But. as the Government bought
people would increase the number raised.
and what would the Government 10 az
ter while with IT'S horses? The case
serves 10 show the folly Of the principle
upon which the Sherman silver law
was based. As the Government bought
more silver. the mines turned out more,
and If tho Government had bought nine
millions Of ounces Il month instead OF
four and half millions tho product Of
inc mines would have been an the great
or
This author disposos OF tho PROPOSE
tou that ovcr-prodlctlon has caused the
great fall IN prices with tho nppant roe
mark that ovor-proaucuon cannot boo
claimed so long AS tens OF thousands are
going hungry. But men in business do
not give food away, even If they have
very large stocks. ", as an wise mer
admit. the threat of free coinage Of silver
brought on our panic. it is responsible TO,
the tens Of thousands going without food
when there is much more food than is
reeded The panic closed enterprises
and put their men out on the world with
out work. There is an abundance OF
food. but these poor men have been de-
priyod of work boy the threat Of free sill.
YER, and they have. therefore, no money
with which 10 buy food
This is q fair sample Of the way th'
author deals with grave questions. am
the points made here are in addition &c
those gone over in the publications We
refer 10. and yet this book IFS being rea'
ny thousands OF persons, who quote i
as gospel!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
TIE MINERS STRIKE A>D THE Gov
lKNoR'~ PD.ItT y.


IKNOR'> PO.Iif y.
one curious feature Of the miners
strike IN the pocahont4s district Is tnat
10 is alleged 20 be with the conniYanee
of the mine owners or opcra'ors-tne
purpose being TO form a combination
OF operators and miners, employers ana
Workmen. agairst the Norfolk and west
ern railroad. the receivers Of which nave
recently put up the rate OF freight q"
tidewater coal. The Roanoke Daily Times
recently published a very clear state
ment of the casc-so clear indeed as 10
read Ike an inspired" article. FROM
that it seems that the coal traffic on the
Norfolk and Western r.iiroad in 1850 was
only 4.7J5 tons. carried at o1H cents per
ton per mile. while in 1894 DOS coal iIai-
hc was 4.es 15s tons. carried at otl cents
per ton FER nile. The coal operators
10 Is said. have made fortunes. while the
railroad, AS VIC know has been bank
rrptcd. The Roanoke Times further says
When the receivers took charge OF me
railroad repeated conferences were """
with the coal operators. dob "hi'n d"
straight freight rate on coal to iN, ""'..
was offered 10 the operators 40 t-' DO" '--
figures for which D. could boz carfieh' or,
u. am sltcr,,stt-. tho receivers offered
-. ,. .. f...d OLA thc selling
..ri,.s
Finally AN of The operators aereeH TO
accept the latter proposition am"
basis Of distribution of the selling pi'
was agreed upon After this aeffeH'
''' ,oe ,-t as ID COM
'il 1'Nt s.rH,. planned. n
,"' -...,,t,r. AID fostercd
"f e,u.o..d ,
't '-., t,,,t tfs+ tho prices
coal nroIueod in
tho po.,iort.s reeion compare favor
shl, with tno 'rricos received iu amy other
coal producing region in America WINE
the wages paid 10 me i ...5o@ ''' recions.
n r 1, t.os .' ,,o advantage of low
wages. the operators run stores. at which
their miners arc COMPELLED 10 ia. "r''' '''''
"nicn are l"e sour i...., mad il is said.
10 create The impression that the roduc-
tion of wages. and hence the STRIKE is
brought about hy reason ol 'le to,.,, ,n
eompanl sl''.ol .i ,, .'' ,Sey arc hound to
reduco fhe waros az their employees or
else close their mines aud that in inns
controversy ihe opcral,,Is are ,, ,I If a.
l'les. "', ,., ''t .no rorrect view is that
the controversy is between the operators
ho have grown in wealth 10y reason ,.. %,
ne low VIZ ,..so ", oo, me- coal or and th,
ranroad comoeny which TRANSPORTS IT.. tne
..N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

as NAV he before the court or Judge
o,dering the same or any other OF 'no
said courts or judges.
Judge Barhsm. when he granted this
writ. should have made it reiurnauie
before one OF the judges OF Henrico coun-
~ or OF the city Of Richmond or Man
chester. and have saved the common
wealth thereby the expense of carrying
witnesses 70 Grcenesville county. II nc
remands the prisoner, and all the county
Judges are applied to in turn there VIII
be a pretty little bill Of costs pei0Is
this case Is ended. Judge Barham snon'a
90, make this writ returnaolo before
one Of the local judges
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Reasons for Locating IL and other College,
Near the tniy'r.ity Of Virginia.

10 the ElIt0r u Tho limos.
Sir.-lt may Dee impertinent, yet II cam
not be- inapf. 90 suggest 10 our Presbyte-
rian brethren. if they 10 decide 90 move
Hamp,len-sidney College. % consider the
wisdom of boating 10 on the domain Of
the University Of Virginia. whore II can
Offer 10 is students advantages not OH
tainablc elsewhere The father OF me
University OF Virginia. with that wis
dom which distinguished him when he
designed the great institution. outlined in
his plan that the colleges Of the several
religious denominations wotid be grouped
about 10. and thus enjoy all the Dement'S
OF such close communion. w.le CONFER
ring upon 10 the good or enlarged oppor-
tunity and greater influence.
Unfortunately instead Of his Ian being
adopted Wa have Randoiph-Macon,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
IHI GDLD. BRICK CAsE

In our article Friday on the habeas cor
pus I'm the case OF the gold-brick man
we said the court had to award the writ
Of habeas corpus and make II returnablc
before itself This was inadvertently
written, and is liable 10 be misleading
The court awarding the writ has a dis
cI,tion whether It will make the writ
r,turnable before itself or before some
other court or judge. The law is this,
Section 5000 Code Of 1877:
-. be writ shall be directed 10 the per-
son I'm whose custody the petitioner Is
detained, and made returnable az soon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
TIE TIMES-RICHMOND VA SUNDAY MAY 1879

tinglished": and the same business ) car
ried On as Of Old. and ~ COUNTED ete"-,
VOL maybe things are a Sood ueSi
Ike they used 10 be. Ana IN iH""S 80
sun-te we are living In the same o's
world that Arras and 'nldPhaS
ponttus plate lived in: and We MAKE
i,,, eI.faf circles and experiences Tor our
seive-. and have ourselves 10 thsnh loi
,bs oompany We keep. And these goo,
works. that set stalled ana emofo""ei
and commonplace and turkey are -.
az merchaniise 20 supply the trade anu
fool the people. Those for home use an,
private consumption, and ior nonsS - a.,
ceufaei people. cost al u'"i 80
IND care and self-sacrih.e and Nirtuou'
Industry and single hearted deNou 2n -
God. And the OfenslFehe-s Oh W.
ehrv-cords and pubnc-spirited charities
Rave "A wholesome effect lhey u'''o'.
sr,.to and pfcclaim 70 mlhlind the Wis
dom OF the Saviour and His diNineneSS
n commenting the closet as inc pIaeO
for devotion. and the cultivation OK PIE
~. unseihshness and privacy az the es-
ser+lal qualities OF real virtue, cheeIi"'-
ness and * ntle kindness as me way
and habits Of mercy that fails .Nhe 'n'
lcw from Heaven. AMI simple naluI Al-
ness as the beautiful grace mat uv-
speaks a giving heart
These beautiful things can no more
live aud grow ana flourish Out III 'nr
garish eye of day, 100 the haring hehl Oh
the world. and for the newspapers. man
tho most delicate and beautiful EoWeS
can flourish on the public read OF I'D
showcase. .t,..-,,osg
rho fierce skepucism and bitterness
that tho common world Us ready 10 sh'"
,r on AN ambitious ana prctentiods nls-
nlavs az goodness prove that the same
world does believe In the stevlirg ana
ar questioned character of the true toi-
lower Of Jesus of Ngzareth. As lt brands
and nails the counterfeit 10 the counter
ar bcsprinkes shams with its most bit
ing acids 10 knows that the true VIII
sianl an that and d great deal more
whilo the false is c0rr0ded as base metal
or burned as suDrle.
Analics from the Saviour were looked
for from Him as a natural part of IT'S
firincrces. and good works small and
.--aat. familiar cr occasional. ought 10
flow as naturally from the Christian as
% very part OF his daily walk and con-
vsrssfiou. not exciting remark, on fath-
er dlscouras any commentary other
than loving approval and thanks 10
God. surprising us only when they are
wanting. Indeed, there is no better type
of inc Christian man than the tree
rlauts. by the waters, that rings forth
his natural fruit bob his season, never
careful. never cDaslns tO bear
Effort oi consciousness destroy the ac-
cepnnility IL the best merit or the great
est beauty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

possessions on the American continent
but II Is not forbidden 10 demand repair
alton from an offending state. II IS abso-
lutely impossible 20 yield 70 such pre-
tension. and We trust the negotiations
will be carefully observed
And nobody believes that Great Britain
will yield 10 any such pretension.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Alaska Refrigerator.

We have handled them for '.r
years and can tell YOU eXN
what they are. At the D.
we're now giving they are i4-.
low as the cheap, snowy one.
and then we show You the .ar-.-
assortment ever shown hor
Three different makes % se.e..
from.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
Che Ginles.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TINES BUILDING. .,.-.e
TENTH AND BASk SllsEEAS,
RICHMOND. VA.

THE DAILY TINES Is served by carIieis
on their own account IN lhiS N's,,
Manchester and Barton he's"~
a. cents A week. ~ cents mo-
s6O0 a year. BY mail ~ cents iilD"",.',
$50 a year-anyw here ia the O"''0'
rHE SUNDAY TIMES-Thfee cents per
copy 81 % year-any" neie ." '"e
TIT, T"''S W t sssSsfJsY TIMEs-Issued and
- 80. "a -, to uarfs--One dollar ear
by mall-any In me O"''o"
States. ana cor.
Address all communication anu COT
Tespondence to The Times NDnat11 TYNE.
Reading notices. IA iedc"b
Card II advertising rates for space i''-
n.sned on application. oes.e order
Remit by draft. cneck, post-oih,s - ~,
or registered letter Currency sent -
NAL Is at the rsk Of the sender, ". No
Times Telephones. Business ONCE W.
bf3. editorial rooms. no. $50
All subscriptions BY mail payaole ~ a. a.
vance. Watch he label on your PEI, "a
~ YOU live out Of Richmond, ana SCI 20
rev before the paper IS stopped. Tue
should not miss single COPY %
Times. ...,,,,,-v
MANCHESTER BUREAU. n2i HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYRN,El;, AID
HALIFAX STREETS, ChAkLEo T.
PHONE III
"A WII. So MhNHi,GdEER' RAPLEY
BUILDING. WASHINGTON.
d. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Republican jlngoism as running riot.
The bowling. peil-mCl manner BOB which
fhe q. a. -. leaders rush To- the defence
~ the Monroe doctrine. which nobody
is hlrtins is amusing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
MATTINGS!
MATTlNGS!

not tho cheap $ and l5c. stuff
but nice, clean line OF goods
from zoe. up-imported by w
through one of New York;
largest houses
We don't want you t. forget
us IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

PIECES

I'm our windows. particularly the
Sidebomd. Table and Folding
Bed? They're entirely new md
the most elegant th'u-sol You
can use them with either ma-
hogany or cherry furniture. too
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

The fredericksburg Free Lance has
been made Am cightpage paper and is
oo,, ons of the best Weeklles BOB the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Senator Jones OF Arkansas, saws th'
West IS wild for free silver wv .ld' %
good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05
SON.
vi sx Efszs,
Still in the Lead!

The bad weather doesn't hold
MS down q bit. We are contlrg-
ally reaching ont for new trade
and handle only the best andmost
artistic goods.
One Of the best things we've
got is the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

The present heavy demand for weldin.
presents is one OF the signs OF return
ing prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

The town Of Brzezinkr has been de-
stroyod by fire. Peace 10 IT'S ashes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Tho Broadway Baptist church. OF Lo-
gansrort. Ind. had pastor hy the name
OF Marsh. who recently resigned ana tnn
church Immediately appointed new pass
tor. whose name is HuCk'eberry As
lnii .ra has localities whore there are
huckebcuy marsh .s the above names of
pastors seems somewhat of a. tOin-iicnce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Senator stewards letter to Mr. CieNe-
land was of such scurrilous tone and
clol.rie temper that the President rightly
refused to notice 81, so the former gave
it out himself To- the press Be d. said
u the credit OF Journalism, 10 received
very little notice at the hands Of the
newspaper men. stewart is "a sarrnlous
ola numbue, who is more an object OF
sympathy than anything else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

one OF the measures suss ssted az the
convention Il the Grand Lodge OF the
B'Nai Birth at Cincinnati is character
lstic cl jewish hbertity. FMS is the
resolution o. endow national university
which should be wholly nOu-sectaTian and
Set supported hy contributions from NOM
bars of the order. The Hebrew Charities
of America are an conducted Oh this
brOad-gauge plan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Gov Tnru.F. or Tennessee, is no
super ice ls sdlsurd Win hl
thirteen ms lt.r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Governor Altgcll announces that Doc
wants nothing in the gift of the Amerl-
can people He ought fo have TO-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

CLAY Evans no doubt looks with sus
picion on that thirteen majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

of mo Christian man than the tree.
rlauts. hy the waters, That rings ioith
his natural fruit BOB his season, never
careful. never cDasln. tO bear
Effort oi consciousness destroy the ac-
ceptabuty IL The best merit or the sreat-
est beauty.
Senator Stewards letter to Mr.. Cieve-
land was of such a scurrilOus tone ana
crolarle temper that the President rightly
refused % notice b.. so the former gave
it out himself TO the press. be d. said,
~ the credit or Journalism, DO received
very ittie notice at the hands ~ me
newspaper men. stewart is garrulous
ola numbug. who is moro an object OF
sympathy than anything else.
one Of the measures suggested at the
convention Il the Grand Lodge or the
B'NM Birth at Cincinnati is character
i-tic cl jewish hacrtity. FMS is the
resolution o. endow "a national univ rsiiy
which should be wholly nOu-sectarian ana
Set supported hy contributions from NOM
bars of the order The Hebrew Charities
of America are an conducted Oh this
br0ad-sause plan.
The Broadway Baptist church, OF Lo-
gansport. Ind. had pastor by the name
OF Marsh. who recently resigned and mo
church Immediately appointed "a new pass
tor. whose name is Huck'eberry. As
lniilra has localities whore there are
hucklencuy marsh .s the above names of
pastors seems somewhat of a. confidence
40" i' DIS '''' '.,"
Emperor COMPOSE many OF n.s sl',,'.'..
hi 'r 7'i'' '"i' "'", pow g..
WIN ' D p,t,'...
"'.'i-' t..t ,'........
, ,tt,ir .'' .e ' MONTEREY IN
-Ae Use o' '"e 'si."'''i'
,...,.... ... ,.,.f...,.. l,..,..h Govor.
..r ,r..,lt ,,ro is., I.,iir. frao silver
.. .,.-. D.. .i.t... sf.,, bu.il.no I'm cri-
'..... .., D,.,lorn street. called fna Unity
...-',. ..,.,,fi. d., st,nI.rl eold
10 d.. lr,ff.l efat.sr ono hv one
.... ,,..,....l
''' "-
,,...... t-,rli,,,.l off BULGARIA. in a Pc.
eent iI.'.,. ''- ',.,,, "''n .s . ,g
20 .i. tr.,.fitf.,r If rho
| l.. ~ ,.,,.,,r.. ~ y,b,rh fha prince is
| d. member is M, complete emaucipation
OF me jews
c.,.r,l >-,,,tor WIN hisv. nn Hell Cato
.- I~ p,,lhnr.f win, boz his
o'" a'' .''.', .f.' f..te 10 .aios, ~ En-
tr.....t..i.. ,,...I... ts,. ,ha,ar0r.
, ,f pi.r, ,t.if ha,. fiu sway in Goth
ain l"-7 summer
,i..t.i 60 ,
....' ..f .,,,r,,
] n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

An overflow Of water az Bouzey is one
OF natures paradOxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-05

Then we wound OUT nodcsiN
And make fom the cIearness OF our de-
servings,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-28
Fashions Maker Dead.

He was n man with an idea. There are
few such in each Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
In the fame. and fortune attained by
Worth there is significant lesson for
poor printers.-Grand Rapids Democrat.
The death of Worth, the famous man
milliner and dressmaker, will fill the
feminine world with regret. But there
are others.-Rochester Herald.
Let us hope the man or woman on
whom the Worth mantle falls will not
have such expansive ideas when it comes
to originating styles in sleeves.-Ex-
change.
The feminine world may Grieve, but 1t
cannot go into sackcloth and ashes, Mr..
Worth having neglected to set the fash
ion in that kind of apparel.-Kansas City
Journal.
With the death of Worth, the great
Paris dressmaker, goes his reputation
for style and fashion. Perhaps aristo-
cratic Americans will now look at home
for their ideal modiste.-Grand Rapids
Herald.
Now that Worth is dead those in this
country who have been accrediting their
homemade dresses to him will have to
select his Partisan successor or give their
own dressmakers their just dues.-De-
troit Free Press
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-28
DEAD IN THE RUINS.
Five Lives Probably Lost in Toledo
Roundhouse Fire.

Roundhouse Fire.
At Toledo, Ohio, the roof of the Wabash
Railway round-house fell in during a fire,
killing three men and injuring many
more. The dead are: John A. Boner,
John Leary, John j. Preston, and the
fatally injured Il. Howard, L. McDon-
ough.
Shortly before 10 o'clock in the fore
noon people in the vicinity noticed small
blaze in the cupola of the building, evil
IDENTIFY kindled from spark from some
passing locomotive An alarm was sent
in and soon the department responded
with three engines and hose carts. When
the fire started there were only three
people in the building. They were: Levy
Meade, foreman; Jack Finlay. an engi-
ncer, and machinist named George
Towers. The round-house whistles were
at once sounded and as many of the en-
ployes of the company reside in the vicin-
ity they were soon on the spot. There
was apparently no immediate danger. as
the fire was still confined to the top of the
structure. They rushed inside and en-
dcavored to. get the engines out to pre-
vent their destruction. As nearly all Of
them had no water in the boilers consid-
them in shape to move.
Suddenly the roof was observed to he
sagging. A cry of alarm went up, but
the roar of the flames evidently prevented
the men on the inside from hearing it,,
and as the cross bar ties of iron support
ing the roof gave way the building col
lapscd and fell mass of ruins. 1t was
known that several people were in the
building when it fell and the collapse
aiding materially in extinguishing the
flames, search of the ruins was made
as soon as possible. revealing the extent
OF the tragedy. The loss of six engines
destroyed. is estimated at $4,000; build
ing, $50. 900: storeroom and miscellaneous
stock, $4,000. Total, 100000. 1t is
understood an investigation will be made
as to the condition of the building, which
has been used about forty years. 1t
was one of the railway landmarks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-28
SHE WAS A HEROINE.
A I5-Year-Old Girl Gives UP Her Life
for Two Children.

A l5-Year-Old Girl Gives UP Her Life
for Two Children.
Somewhere under the ice of Peconic
Bay is the dead body of heroine-Lil-
lian McMullen, says Sag Harbor, l.. L..
dispatch. She was only 10 years old, but
she sacrificed her life to save two chill
dren who were under her care, With two
little daughters of George Gordon in her
charge, and accompanied by big dog,
she set out to cross the ice. They were
half way across when Lillian, who was
slightly in advance suddenly sank out Of
sight. She had stepped in a hole nearly
covered with snow. The children set up
a shrek, as they looked in terror at the
gap in the ice. When the girl came to
the surface she was quite near the rag
ged edge, and she grasped 1t firmly. The
children started to her assistance. Keep
back!' she said, firmly. IL thirk ! can
get out all right" But her warning was
unheeded. keep back! Keep backw
she repeated, but too late. The children
tried to grasp her, the ice gave way un-
der them and they went into the water.
The elder of the children grasped Lii
lian's dress and sustained herself, and
Lillian, still holding to the edge of the ice
with one hand, grasped the younger child
with the other. and held her head above
the water. The children were screaming
all the time, and the dog ran barking
around the spot. Lillian gathered herself
for an effort. She pushed the smaller
of the Gordons toAhe edge Of the ice and
attempted to lift her upon it. The little
one grasped the ice and the dog seized her
by the clothing. Rover tried to pull the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-03-28
WAREHOUSE IN ASHES.
Fire Causing Nearly Half a Million
Loss in Sioux City, Iowa.


The destruction by fire at Sioux City,
Iowa, of the Western Transfer and I'm
plement Company's warehouse and the
storehousc and elevator of Hubbard &
Ceres linseed oil mill Thursday caused an
aggregate loss of 100000. The storage
building was an immense structure, 1JOX
GO feet including brick oil storage an
mex. The main part Of the elevator was
five stories high, and had capacity of
10000 bushels of faxseed. In bins at
the time were stored 100000 bushels.
and on the lower floor several thousand
tons Of linseed-oil cake were ready for
the market. In the annex the oil was in
huge tanks, having an estimated capacity
of 10000 gallons. The huge warehouse
Of the Transfer company, 100 by $50 feet
i'm size and with four stores besides the
basement, was filled from top to bottom
with farm implements and machinery.
This machinery was owned by about TWEEN
t. implement companies in different parts
OF. the United States. The contents of
the burned warehouse were covered by
insurance aggregating $31,I5O The
warehouse building itself was covered
by $30,000 insurance in Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Company.
The insurance on the oil mill cannot be
obtained. as the National Linseed Oil
Company handles the insurance on all
its plants Franklin and Pennsylvania
companies carried $1,000 each and the
Commercial Union $4,000 on seed in the
elevator