davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
A sp OK OF WAR.


spanish Marines Said to Have Landed -
the iorlda KEYS
KEY West, Fla, Oct l.-Great ex-
element prevails here over Q report
that marines from the Spanish cruiser
Condo de Venadito landed on the Flor.
ida keys north Of here TO search for
6libusters. The Condo dc Venadito
has been cruising in these waters
for some time looking for filibusters.
1t is the general opinion that
6libusters have arrived and supplies
been secreted on the keys north Of this
city, and the Spanish cruiser has evi.
IDENTIFY been trying to find them.
Fishermen who came In from the keys
yesterday reported that Spanish ma
rines had been making . diligent
search on almost every key where It
would be possible for flibusters to rem.
dezvouA The keys belong to Florids,
and II Spain has right to land search.
ing parties on the keys II also has .
right to land marines on the main
land. The state department at Wash.
ington will be asked to investigate
and demand an apology from Spain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
scHoFIeLo QUITS.
Ths Prssldsnt Announces the Rstirsmsr
Of the tomm ndsr.ln.' hisf.

Ths Prssldsnt ANNOUNCES the Retirement
Of The tommandsr.in. hisf.
WARRINGTON, Oct 1.-The follow.
Ing order announcing officially to the
army the retirement from active serv.
Ice Of Lieut. Gen, SchoHeld was pub.
lished to-day:
EygCurTvI MANSION. WARRINGTON. Sept
0.-Liaut-Gen John NJ Schoneld has
reached the age emitting him to relief from
the military service, and In accordance with
the law 10 hereby placed upon the retired list
Of the army 10 date from September 70, 1905,
with oil the pay and lowances belonging 10
his rank upon such retirement
II 10 with much regret that the president
makes tho announcement In losing the COM
mander Of the army In tho distinguished gen.
eral who has done 90 much for it, honor and
efficiency. His eallantrv In war challenges
the admiration Of al. his countrymen while
they will not fall to gratefully remember the
faithful service he has done 10 times mast
Lieut. -9en. Schoheld's career, exhibiting on
unvaryIng love for his profession, as we'll as
his career and good name q just appreciation
Of the subject II cxacts and constant mani
lestatlon Of the best trlits Of Americani'm,
TO the army an example Of inesti-
mabe value and should teach our people that
Tho highest soldierly qualities are built upon
The keenest senses oil The obligations belonging
70 good citizenship.
(Sisned) GROVER CLEVELAND
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
"THlS COUNTRY OF OURS. +"

Gen. Harrison Will write q Series Of Ar.
ticlsa on This subj ct for . Wo,nan's
Paper.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-Ex-Presi.
dent Harrison has entered the literary
field. He is now engaged at his In.
dianapolis home on a series OF articles
TO be called This Country of Ours"
the publication of which will shortly
begin in the Lady's Home journal, Of
this city. 1t is Gen. lIarrison's pur.
poe to exjain to women what the
United States government means,
viewed from Its inner workings
lie will explain the origin and
meaning of the constitution, upon
which national laws are based; what
the different legislative and judiciary
powers mean, and show how they are
divided; the power Of the president, OF
The representatives, and Of he senators,
and will outline how con rress legis.
lates, what our relations with foreign
nations signify and what the Judiciary
system is. Political opinions will not
enter into these series-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
MONhOe DOCTRINE.
American Republics May sgrss to Protsc
Each Other,

American Republics May sgree to Protec
Each Other.
WARRINGTON, Sept 30-A number o,
diplomats resident in Washington ar,
talking with considerable interest OF
the subject Of an international agree
ment between the republics Of Americs
for mutual protection against tn,
aggressions Of European nations. The
Monroe doctrine is no longer prin
ciple Of the United States alone.
For all practical purposes re
lating solely TO the interests Of
this country within her own
territory, the Monroe doctrine 10 Of
less importance than 1t is to every other
republic on the continent Serious az.
gression on the territory Of the United
States Is hardly to be contemplated as
likely to come from any European gov
eminent, because those nations realize
that they would have too formidable
people to deal with But among
the republics Of Central and South
America there is a constant dread Of
unjust treatment and Of unfair seizure
Of their territory BY nations Of Europe
For this reason the Monroe doctrine
appeals TO public sentiment south Of
Mexico to far greater degree than II
does north Of II. II this agreement is
entered into II will result in all Of the
American republics considering that
any violation Of the Monroe doctrine
In any country Is an injury to all
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
SCHOOL REPORT.


The Commissi0ner NJ Education Tells Of
the schools In the United stat~A
WASHINGTON. Oct. DIR. William
7. Harris, United States commissioner
OF education, to-day made public his
fifth annual report for the school year
ended November 80, 1894. 1t comprises
three parts, the first Of which is devot-
ed To school. It shows that the whole
number Of pupils in schools and col.
leges, public and private. In the
United States was l5,Os3,83 or
226 per cent Of the entire popu.
laton. This was an increase
over the preceding year Of 37O.6s7 and
the total would be increased to 10, 400.
600 II the pupils In attendance upon
special educational agencies were In.
cluded. The sverege attendance In.
creased as per cent The details Of
attendance show that children In the
United States leave school about two.
ffths Of the year To engage In labor or
from other motives
The number Of schoolhouses In 1893
was 2S5,426, valued with their contNnts
and appurtenances ct e30S, 4a5,0a9.
There were 405 universities and col.
leges for men and for both sexea; Of
these al0 were ooeducatio nal, an In.
crease Of per cent 10 two yeara. The
total number Of instructors was 1921,
and Of pupils 14o,O5a Colleges for
women alone mum bered l4a, with 2,ll4
teachers and 1890 students.
As result Of professional education
In the year, there were graduated 4,99i
medical students, 2,S52 dental stu
aents, 1885, pharmacists, 8,776 law stu.
dents and 1850 theological. The
amount Appropriated by states for sup.
port Of normal schools that year was
II, 452, 0l4 and for buildings 38l0,6 $780,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

KANSAS Cry Mo-, Oct lit is re-
ported that another concern doing
business upon the same plan as the
Home Mutual Aid association is having
a like experience in the disappearance
Of It's local manager, A. b. Hlntz The
company which llintz represented was
known as the Omaha Life association,
with an Office In the Temple block. 1t
Is said that the manager has not been
near his office since last Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
READY FOR THE WARPATH.
Cheyenne, Arspahos and Kiowa Indians
CAUSING Great Eycltsmsnt

Chsysnne, Arapahos and Kiowa Indians
Causing Grsat Excitement
HBNNrssEY, Ok, Sept a0--A report
has reached here that the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians on the Canton.
ment reservation west Of here have DO.
come very ugly and are holding war
dances and disregarding the agents
orders 10 keep on the reservation. Run.
ners from Ansdarko are In communica.
ton with the Indians and II is said that
the Kiowas are ready for the war path.
The cattlemen In western Oklahoma
are thought to be partly the cause Of
and there has been dissatisfac.
ton with the agent, Capt Baldwin Of
the army, who Is very strict In keep
Ing gamblers and bootleggers out Of
the reservation to the disgust Of the
Indians.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
KANSAS uN .VERSiTv TAX.
Case Of the Counties That Refused to Pa
Up efors the supreme Court

Case Of the Counties That Refused to Pa
Up efors the supreme court
Topeka, Kan, Sept 30 Tho su
preme court has been called upon I,
settle the state university tax contro
versy. Franklin, Doniphsn and othel
counties having refused to make proper
extension on the tax rolls Of tho
amounts apportioned to the vsri
Gus counties for the purpose
Of creating fund Of 100000
to defray the expenses Of the uni
versity. Attorney-General Dawes has
commenced mandamus proceeding In
the supreme court to test the law un.
der which the appointment was made.
]. K. Bailey, clerk Of Franklin county,
is made defendant In the suit The
case will come up at the October ses.
sion.
The legislature Of 1889 enacted law
for the regulation Of the state univer.
sity. One Of Its provisions was that .
sufficient levy should be made
every year for the support Of the
The usual sum for this
purpose has been slOO, 600 a year, and
the last legislature made the usual ap.
preparation. The attorneys for the
which refuse to make the levy
claim that the appropriation was not
IN accord with the constitution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. l.-To-mor-
row the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf
railway will ests blish freight and pas
senver service between this city and
Stilwell, !. T., q new station 80 miles
south Of Sloan Springs, Ark. BY
November the road will be built and
open for traffic to Salisaw. |. 7. Work
Is being pushed rapidly and the road
will reach Poteau. |. T.. 30 miles south
Of Fort smith. on March T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
CHOLERA DECREASING.
Encouraging Reports brought Regarding
the Sceurge In Hawaii.

Encouraging Reports Brought Regarding
the Sceurge In Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3o.-The bar.
kentine 8 G. Wilker, just arrived,
brought tho first authentic advices
from Honolulu received for two weeks
The Wilder sailed on September II.
The advices say: Seventy-two people
have been attacked with cholera since
the plague broke out OF that number
Afty.two have died. But two white
people were among the victims. Dur
ing the last forty-eight hours but one
now case has developed. tits believed
that the disease is now in check, and 1t
Is only matter Of a few weeks when
1t will be totally eradicated. The citi.
sens' sanitary movement already shows
good results A house to house inspec.
ton Is made twice day and oil sus.
picious cases are sent to the hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct LIN the dis
trict court here JUDGE Hazen over
ruled the motion to quash the com
plant in the J. X, Hudson libel suit
As the jury was present the judge de-
clined to go into the merits Of the case,
but said that he was satisfied that
there were sufficient grounds stated in
the complaint to warrant trial. The
trial will go on, but as Judge c. 9.
Foster the prosecuting witness, is sick
and his attorneys asked to have the
case continued on the docket
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
STAFF OFFICERS NAMED.

The New 3. Of v. Commander selects His
Cabinet for the nnsuing Year.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 30. w. II. Rus
sell, Of Rush Center, Kan, the new
national commander Of the Sons Of
Veterans, has announced the appoint
ment Of the following staff officers;
Acknowledgment II. v. Spellman,
Cincinnati; quartermaster- General,
r Lobenstein, Chicago; Inspector
general, +. Q. Stlllson, Bat
Ito Creek, Mich; surgeon-general, DR..
Dan y. Gardiner, Massillon O.; judge
Acknowledgement, R. B. 0glesoy, In
disnapolis, Ind; chaplain.in-chief,
Rev. Fred b. Colo, Providence, R. |,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
WILL PROTECT pURRANr.

Tho Sheriff VIII Prevent Mob Violence
should the Verdict I've Against the fris-
oner
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ALREADY prep
aratious are being made for the safety
Of Durrant should the verdict OF the
jury prove disastrous to him. Sher-
III Whelan has calculated the chances
Of mob attacking the jail and
has decided just what will be
done to prevent its success He Is
keeping his plan secret but SAYS il will
be e6ec nal. These preparations are
merely 10 be on the safe side rs II 10
not certain that any attempt at vio-
lence would 10 made even should the
Jury acquit Durrant The sheriff
thinks the county Jail would
withstand any attack made on
ii. There Is an arsenal In the county
Jail which has been there since the at
tempt was made 10 take Murderer
Goldensen out 10 hang him. There
will be no hope for the mob to get In
the jail
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
A DEADLY BLAST.
slx People Killed and Four Injured BY d
EIplUsIOn.

slx People Killed and Four Injured BY On
Explosion.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 1.-By an
explosion In a quarry on the Lexing'
ton road, 7 miles east Of Independence,
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
five men and o boy were killed and
four men injured. The dead are: Miles
McTiernan, contractor, 81 years old,
lived at 1908 independence avenue,
Kansas City; Cornelius Truitt, IS years
old, farmer near Sibley, Mo-; Patrick
Welsh, quarryman, As years old, lived
in Kansas City,. Daniel Larxin, quar-
ryman, 40 years old, lived in Kansas
City; Tony Carlin. Italian laDorer;
Thomas Ferguson, . years old, son Of
John Ferru,on, farmer.
The injured are: Joseph Fleming,
workman, wrist broken and shoulder
bruised; Edward Cnci. workman, leg
broken; Richard Lillard, negro work.
man, bruised by flying pieces Of rock
Two horses and dog also met death
in the explosion. The explosion was
the result of mistake in an order.
The m IN who made the mistake made
his escape uniniured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
SOCIETY Flu .DS MlSUSED.
A St. Joseph Nan Disappears with Money
infrusted to Ills Care.

Ast Joseph Nan Disappears with Money
lntrusted to Ills Care.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. III. G. A.
Woods, member OF the firm of Woods
q Carolus, horse shoers and wagon
makers, is missing. lie was master OF
the exchequer OF the Knights ofPythias
and banker of the Modern Woodmen.
He took s268 belonging to the
former and S3,4 Of the funds Of the
latter. He left this city last week,
ostensibly for visit with friends in
Iowa. Prior to his departure he con-
fessed to a brother Knight Of Pythias
that he was short in his accounts II
is said that the lodge money in the
possession OF Woods was lost over the
card table.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

MERwIN, Mo-, Oct l.-At a. m. this
morning fire totally destroyed the bus
mess houses and stocks OF G, q. Plum
mer, groceries, boots and shoes; OF y.
L. DigRs 4 Co., drugs; OF y. A.
Pottorff, jewellery, and Of M. c. Buck.
wald, bakery. The buildings occu-
pied by Messrs. Digrs & Co. and Buck
wald were owned by DR.. Robinson and
that Of G O. Plummer by l.. s. Rich
ardson. Buildings and contents were
partly covered by insurance except
Buckwald's stock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
CEN. NILES NAMED.
The President Selects Him as Gen.
Schofsld's Successor.
Will STAND BY GOV. CULBERSOy


New YORK, Sept 80 Maj. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, 1t was definitely learned,
was formally told by President Cleve-
land hat he had been chosen as the
successor Of Ten schofield in the
command OF the United States army.
Gen. Schofelds term OF office expired
al noon yesterday and for some time
past speculation has been rife about
who the new commander would be.
Gen. Miles, by reason Of his seniority,
was generally regarded as the most
pro nable new head OF the army, al.
though in many quarters II was as
serted that there was a great likeli.
hood Of the president promoting Gen.
Ruger or Gen. Merritt, but the ap.
pointment Of Miles sets the question
at rest. Gen. Miles was seen by re-
porter, and, replying to an inquiry,
sal that he had cen officially In.
formed by the president Of his appoint.
mrnt to the supreme command Of the
army.
WILL STAND BY GOV. cULBERsoN.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O--The tribune TO-
day publishes interviews with num-
Der Of Texas senators and repre-
sentaIives, givinl their position
regarding the passage OF law
with an emergency clause to pre-.
vent the bett.titzsimmons fight
They are, without exception, favorable
to the law, and the senators and rep.
re>entatives declare in no uncertain
terms that they will stand by the gov.
crnor. II Is said the list includes sew.
eral who have all along been counted
among the friends Of promoters OF the
mill.
HOKE SMITH TAKES A HAND.
WASHINGTON, sept. 80. Secretary
Smith says he will write Gov. Renfrow,
Df Oklahoma, TO make arrangements
10 take oil precautions necessary to
prevent the Cortetl.Fitzsimmons fight
IN Oklahoma. He adds that it will be
IN easy matter to find law to prevent
he fight in Oklahoma, while as to the
indian territory he is Of the opinion
hat 1t will require legal indrection
o find law to prevent the fight there.
MEAT INSPECTORS WANTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. Secretary
Norton has informed the civil service
that he wants some meat
Inspectors, taggers and stock examin.
rs at Kansas City and that he does
ot want any more microscopes at
hat point He wants them for work
ONE time In Novem Der. as he est.
,ates upon information furnished him
y the packers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS.

She Directors Of the Atlanta Expositisn
Decide ,gainst Sunday Opening.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 1.-The question
Of Sunday opening OF the fair was set.
tied by IN overwhelming vote At the
directors meeting yesterday afternoon.
II. h. Cabannis, manager OF the Jour.
nal, moved that the grounds be opened
and the midway closed on Sunday.
Capt English moved that the whole
matter be- laid on the table. This was
adopted by an overwhelming vote. 1t
Is not believed that any further at.
tempt will be made to open the expo
sition grounds on Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
MUST PAY l C ~NSE.

Kecley Institute at the Leayenworth Sol
ders' tome to lie Taxed
LEAvENwoRrH, KAN, Sept 80. The
United States internal revenue officials
in this city have received notice from
the department in Washington to col.
lect retail liquor License from the Kee.
lev instilu at the national soldiers
home at Fort Leavenworth. The
ground is taken that liquor is sold to
inehrlates. The 9overnor of the home
re uses to make payment, claiming the
government runs the Kelley cure and
the home, and is consequently part
ner in the business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

New York, Oct las a result OF a
consultation between the large coal
producers, an advance was made in the
line prices Of anthracite coal. There
was no general agreement, but prices
were put up from Is to rs cents q ton.
The Pittstown advanced rs cents. This
advance, II Is said, will maintain the
normal difference as compared with
the tide.water figures
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

KANSAS ,lry, Kan, Sept, 3O.-The
Wvandotte County Fruit Growers as
soc alton held Il meeting Saturday at
which contract was practically closed
with the Armour Packing Co. whereby
the latter will provide cold storage for
this years crop of Wyandotte county
apples. The countv's surplus crop is
placed at 5000 barrels, aud will be held
for higher prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

HURT PLAYING FOOTBALL

l.. y. steInbarg, a Well Known Kansas
Athlete, LO.es sg,
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Oct, Ill. T.
Steinberg, well known athlete OF the
Kansas university, had his left leg
ampu atcd just below the knee at 1t.
Joseph hospital in this city. Steinberg
played the left end upon the Kansas
football team In last years inter-
collegiate football game at Exposition
park. He received bruise in one Of
the games here that developed into a
cancer, and amputation was necessary
to save his life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
WESTERN STATES MEETING.
Fully 600 Delegates Expected to BE Pres.
ent at Topeka

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 1.-The ar
engagements for the western states con-
ference, to be held here October l, .
and 3, have been completed, and the
various local committees appointed.
Gov. Morrill, will call the convention
to order on this afternoon at Rep.
tentative hall, and Gen. J. c. Caldwell
will deliver the address Of welcome.
1t is expected that there will be fully
600 delegates in attendance. Ex-Gov.
D. R. Hubbard, OF Texas, is already
here, and states that the Texas delega-
ton will arrive tomorrow morning BY
special train. Gov. Hubbard will id.
dress the conference on Wednesday,
and ex-Gov. William Fishback. Of Ar.
kansas, will also deliver an address on
that day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
The HOMESTEAD * -MPT.


AS"4vtu'W tspsss ~ s@s"s = ss-s.@' -
mp0r n. Kan.
EMPoRiA, Kan. OsL la decision
which has caused much comment In
legal circles and Is Of great impor-
lance was handed down in the district
court here ny Judge Randolph. N.
Thomas, an old citizen, holds home
stead in this city. His wife is dead
and his children have all grown up
and left the homestead where the plain.
tiff still resides Creditors sought TO
seize and sell the property under a judy
ment. An injunction suit was brought
befoEe Judge Randolph, who decided
that when once acquired, homestead
is exempt, and can We held by single
man. lie enjoined the execution. The
case will DO taken to the supreme
court when q decision will be anxious.
ly awaited. IS the matter has never
been decided in this state
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct l.-Gov
Matthews will spend the last two weeks
in October in Ohio making speeches
for the democratic ticket He has
been booked for five speeches, and the
oao state committee expects TO ar.
range for hin to make ten in all It is
thonsht here that about the time the
governor goes to Ohio, political friends
Wi begin 10 do some work toward
securing for him the nomination for
President 1exi year,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.


DaINgAtss 10 tha TrirnnINI Meeting Oath
rrIng At Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 1.--Delega-
tions 10 the tricnpIal convention Of the
Episcopal church In the United States
began arriving Yesterday. All tho
hostelries are filed with prelates,
priests and laymen and many OF the
visitors will be compelled to accept the
hospitality ofprivate citizens. Wednes-
day the convention will open with n
celebration Of the Society Of the Epis-
copal Church at which every Episcopal
bishop in the United States will Off
oiata
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
business Meeting cid ~ Qulncy-
ha Applies for Omission

A Business Meeting cid ~ quincy Oma.
ha Applies for Omission
Quincy. ILL.,, Oct 1.-The Western
Base oall association managers had o
meeting here with oil cities represent.
ed but Dubuque. The Lincoln club was
formally awarded the pennant, with
Peoria second and Des M0nes third. APP
plications for admission were received
from Denver and Terre Haute, but
the circuit will not DO made until the
meeting in Chicago November H.
Ebright may he given the Omaha fran
chise and no further change made
Officers will not he elected until the
next meeting. A percentage instead
OF the guarantee plan will prevail next
season and the salaries Of umpires were
raised,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

Topeka, Kan, Sept 30 - The
Topeka Advocate, in which it is said,
United States Senator PETER owns a
controlling interest," this week makes
vicious attack upon Congressman
Richard W. Bne. Col. Blues friends
say that there is no truth in the Advo.
Gates charges, and that suit for Grim
inal libel Is not an impossibiIity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-10-03

RED CLOUD, Neb., Oct 1.-The Red
Cloud flour mills, miles west Of the
city, were burned with contents last
night. The grauaries adjoining were
burned with thousands OF bushels Of
grain. TIE loss Is estimated at $780,.
900. on which there is about s25, OO0 in.
surapce.