davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

membership. but certainly would oppose
the creation OF an additional election COM
rlittee.
Flynn. Rep. Oklahoma. asked fer unani-
nous consent for the consideration OF a
resolution calling upon the secretary OF
the interior 70 inform the house
OF the reason for the delay in
the appointment OF aIotIng agents
70 allot land 70 the Wichita In
dams. and whether any blood connections
or the secretary OF the interior we're inter-
ested in delaying the opening OF those
lands for settlement
McMilln. Dem, thought the resolution
was not drawn in the usual form. Whiis
he was examining II Flynn called oUt:
1T won't affect any Of your importaslons
into Oklahoma"
Il don't make irnportstions." replied Nc
Msllin. sharply.
We'll, Hoke Smith does for YOU" re-
turned Flynn
McMill.n protested this was not an oe-
casson for leT.ty. He pointed out defect
IN the resolution. and az FIynn's request
the words If not incompatible with the
public interests were inserted.
Flynn made a brief explanation He de-
clared the alloting agents required By law
had not been appointed 1T is we'll
known fact" said ne, that Hoke Smith
has lot Of relations who are prohting by
oelay IN TINS matter. They are acLhg as
attorneys for Indians" HIS attack on the
secretary OF the interior was bitter. He
said, among other things. that ne had seen
today contract by which man was 10
receive S2,7eo II he could prevent Secre-
tary Smith from ratifying an agreement
Cooper, Dem. Fla, denounced Flynn's
extraordinary speech He protested that
Flynn had INDUCED in language concern
ing a member of the cabinet unbecoming
TO a member OF the house, and eulogiZed
Secretary Smith as man who stood es
high before the American people as any
man on the floor.
Flynn replied with some temper. He ad-
mitted that he had feeling in the matter.
and explained the cause of 1t in his trip
to Washington City last spring. He had
come 1,5o1 miles to see the president and
find out why Secretary Smith had not conl-
Piled with the law. he had written TO
Cleveland for an audience, and waited in
vain for a week to see HIN. He appealed
to Secretary Smith and the commissioner
of the land office, but to no avail.
Flynn then demanded the previous ques-
ton. The resolution was adopted with
out division.
On motion OF Moody, by unanimous con-
sent 4 bill was passed for the amendment
OF the act of IT'S for the establishment of
bonded warehouses for storing and clean
ing rice for export, so as TO include perIn4s-
sion for curing and repacking fish for ex-
port in such warehouses. Several re-
quests for unanimous consent were re-
fused, several of them relating 10 the
printing of petitions for the recognition OF
the Cuban belligerents, after which, at 1:4o
the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
Squire Chairman OF Coast Defenses
Wilson OF Indian Affairs.

I
Wilson OF Indian Affairs.
Washington City, Dec. 1.-THE Repub-
l!can caucus committee Of the senate COM
mittee completed it's work of assigning
the majority membership OF the senate
committees and will be prepared TO report
10 the Republican caucus tomorrow. The
assignment Of chairmanships is as fol-
lows:
Agricultural, Proctor: appropriations.
Allison; to audit contingent expenses.
Jones. OF Nevada: census. Chandler; civil
service, Pritchard: claims, Teller; coast
defenses, Squire; commerce, Frye; District
of Columbia, Mcmillan; education and la
bor. Shoup; enrolled bills, Sewell; exami-
nation of branches Of the civil service,
PETER: finance. Morrill,; fisheries. Perkins;
foreign relations, Sherman; immigration,
Lodge; Improvement OF the Mssis-
s.ppi river. Nelson; Indian affairs,
Pettigrew; Indian depredatons. Will
son; interstate commerce, Cullom;
irrigation. Warren: judiciary, Hoar;
library, Hansbrough; manufactures.
Wetmore; military affairs. Hawley; mines
and mining. Stewart: naval affairs. Cam
eron; organization OF executive depart
ments Butler; Pacific railroads, Gear:
patents, Plat; pensions, Gallinger; post
offices. Wolcott; printing, Hale, privileges
and elections, Mitchell, of Oregon; public
buildings, Quay; public lands, Dubois; rail-
ter; revision of the laws, Burrows; rules.
Aldrich; territories. Davis; transportation
routes TO the seaboard: Mcbride; Univers-
ity of the United States; Kyle; intern1-
t;onal expos.tons, Thurston; TO inVes-
tigate the geological survey Elklns;
national banks, Mantle; forest reserva-
lions, Allen: trespasses upon Indian LANDS,
Baker; Ford theater disaster, to be filled
when the Utah senators come in.
This disposes Of the chairmanships OF
all but eleven committees. The commit
tees undisposed Of are known as the mi
nority committees. The Republicans now
control them, and they will fall TO the
Democrats under the new organization.
The caucus committee has made provision
for the Populist senators, as the Demo-
Gratis did in the last congress, and has
given each OF them a Craftsmanship. Civ
ing each the same position held under the
Democrats except Senator Kyle, who is
promoted from the craftsmanship CT the
committee on education and labor TO that
of the university of the United States.
The committee VIII recommend the
enlargement of an the larger
committees, including finance. from
eleven to twelve members; judiciary
from eleven TO thirteen; appropriations
from nine to twelve; foreign relations, Dis
trict OF Columbia. commerce. military at
fairs, naval affairs and public buildings.
The incentive to this change is found in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
Another Hawaiian Cable scheme.

Washington City, Dec. Ex-senator Car
ter, Of Montana, today introduced bill
authorizing the Pacific Gable Company, a
corporation organized under the laws of
New York, to build a submarine cable
from some point on the Pacific coast to
the Hawaiian islands and Japan. Ii is TO
touch at Pearl harbor. Hawaii, and such
other points as are deemed advisable. No
liability for construction is to attach to
the United States, but the United States
shall pay for a period OF twenty years a
yearly sum of s25 per nautical mile, not TO
exceed $500 miles, and all messages of the
United States are to be carried free for
the period and given preference in trans
mission. In case of war the United States
may take possession OF the line. Press
rates shall not exceed half the rate paid
for ordinary messages. The line must be
laid, and in working order within two
years from approval of the BILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
A New York Bank Quits Business.

New York, Dec. 16.-The Empire State
bank practically went out of business to-
day. Arrangements had been made with
the Astor Place bank whereby all the BUSH
ness OF the former bank should be liqui-
dated and the balance due to depositors
paid on application. Since the Empire
State bank was burned out in the Bleeek-
er street fire on election night they have
conducted the banks business in tempo
rary quarters in the old BECKER
Street Savings bank building. At q meet
ing of the stockholders 1t was agreed to
retire from business. as the officials did
not think ii advisable to construct an
other building. Believing this 10 be for
the best interests, all depositors were noti-
fed that the bank would be liquidated
and all balances would be paid to deposit
ors at the Aston Place bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

It gives me pleasure to inform the policy
holders of the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company and the public generally that Mr..
William G.. Oberteuffer has been placed in
charge of the company's agency for West
ern Washington, with headquarters at Sc
attic.
From an intimate personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Oberteuffer, extending over a
period of twenty years. I am assured that
the company's interests will be we'll
served in his hands, and I commend him
to our policy holders and the insuring pub
lie as an able, efficient and experienced life
underwater, who well merits a contiau-
ance of the liberal patronage heretofore
given to 1.-The old reliable"
s. Z. MILFORD.
Manager Northwest Pacific Department
Manhattan Life Insurance Company, Ore
CONAN Building, Portland.
Safe Deposit Building. Seattle. December
Is, 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

rrclaIv- berth IN Tourist s'ee-e~. SIS. n
c.u3i~E berth 20 Pullman SLEEPER. f3- t~ss-
leaving a, le@ p. III. THURSDAY. pe,sr--
Der 50. Rates 90 points Ease throaeh Cail-
favala same as va other fines. Southern
Pacific ticket ct3ce s1e Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

The p-ampj use % wholesome Stsr2p-
ian. viii often avert a serious Illness Keen
a. hand "a bot-'e OF The famous OLD Jess
Moore IA" Wh!ssv. Il may save a doc
tors a.U Moore, Hunt * Co, sole agents
Tor the I'a-iac Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17
sale.

Here's your chance The wazh.ne.o.,
Eua1e- Company. "a Front street. Is a.
gerog their entire stock q ma ateshes
and ya3n coats * greatly reduced py.ces.
Store oaSa evenings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

Buckingham's Dye for the Wh.skers does
its work thoroughly. coloring uniform
brown or black, which, when dry. will
neither rub. wash off. nor soil linen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

Christmas perfumes. Smith & Kennedy.
Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

1t is estimated that $4,000 worth Of gold
was taken from the Forty Nile creek
mines in Alaska this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-17

plus revenue. however large. could extri-
cate ms from our present difficulties or give
assurance OF safety IN she future unless
&c should 10 required 20 - paid iu gold
under a system which would exempt the
government from the obligations 90 fGrn-
ish the gold when demanded 20 be used Ia
fualSsng the payments and a. ts scarcely
necessary - suggest that such a system
ts Impossible as long as the United States
notes ana treasury notes are kept !n cir
cuiatlou. ani are retceuahle in gold hv
the government itsclf en- presentation. The
prinsH~ seems 90 prevail - Some extent
that the mere possession OF a surplus in
the treasury would prevent withdrawals
80 Eo'3. and thus rsuier the issue of bonds
fcs The protection ~ the reserve uuneees-
sary. but thfs view - the subject - found
e.. 81 nv Judgment. upon an entire mis-
conception ~ enc causes that Aave FRO
ducc1 th~ Withdrawals. Unless ara Who'll
" mistaken. they have very Nttle. IL ANY
relation n the amount 90 money held hS-
the government or 20 The or1ogut q M na1-
the government has abIaty 20 raise bs
taxation or otherwise. hrt they relate pr{-
marty an1 almost exclusively Go the char
acter 81 money th8t it might be alba %
supply aud keep tn circulation. In other
words. II WAS apprehension ns 20 the kind
Ct money - lie used, and NOT as % The
amount - money on hand. shat brought
our securities hack from abroad for sale
caused foreign investors 20 withdraw tNel~
capital and fcTc-gO creditors % collect
their debts ana compelled Cur own rconie
20 suspend or contract their business one
rations and thus diminish Che incomes Of
employees Hp3 greatly reduce ar entirely
Stan the wares Or labor Tareo Withdraw.
ais have been made during the last three
wears simply beca0se gold WAS wanted.
AID ,he desire - se~,;rc GOA was ls,e q
a growing 6lstrust - the other Kinds ~
currency n circulation. ana cot at all -
any apprehension THAT tnc government
woat8 nor % able 90 discharge an Is cNif-
ratiors ~ some kind ~ PAPER OF coin.
when fhe recctrtS Tor customs consisted
verr ls~re'v ~ so'3 rs was she ease PRIOR
20 Julv = fSe. before the results az our
defective currency system had been fully
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
THE STORY OF 4 GERnIN EAiLE'
GEORGE HEIsERs STRANGE HIsToRY-His PEo
mr. vvrr,rO.DO IN THE FATHERLAND

GEORGE HEIsERs STRANGE HisToRf-His fEo'
PIE wELL-TO-DO IN THE FATHEhLAND'
Tho nol,ce OF the Bedford-ave. station VIII miss
Georgia Heser. who died yesterday morning IN 'he
notrol wagon while It on its way to the East
ern District Hospital For more than twenty yea, >
He,ser was regular" ct the station-nouse. ne
,,oe known a. Jumbo on account Of his ouiid ana
s,ranp,h At times he would have hundreds OF uo'-
lars in his possession and again In few days ne
would be a tramp. with no place to sleep Dut 'he
.,at,on house few years ago Heiser tod the MS
,orv Of his strange life to Captain Short ana the
latter repeated 1t yesterday.
He,ser was veteran Of the Franco-Prussiah wal
and had a medal which ne received Tor bravery u"
the battlefield He committed some trivial onence
against the Government, and was compelled 70 come
10 this country where he received remit'ahoes
monthly from his family, who are weh-to-oo' II
broke Helser's heart be compelled TO leave MS
,atherland and soon after his arrival here ne pc
gan TO drink. His family was communIcate,u gu, "''"'
eend HE remittance was cut off for some tifne.
a'ii Year ago John H. Scheidt. money broker
ar Graham-sve and Meseroe-st. received scW 10
he turned over TO Heiser. The money was squaa @
dered in two weeks. On THURSDAY nIgh' svo va, ,
received from Germany by Scheidt. Inc latter SCI
out 10 find Heiser and found him IN the s'aoo"-
An undertaken was engaged. and Heisers IAN, am
Nv communicated with. The cause OF Helser ued ,n ~
Vas an attack OF apoplexy. Heisers father Is
Mayor Of town In Germany
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Nassau Electric Railway Company has
adopted the Landau reversible fender and the
company's officials say the Canarsie and Marcy
ave lines will be at once equipped with them
Police Superintendent McKelyey yesterday abol-
ished a tlmeworn custom BY ordering police cap
tans 10 send their reports TO headquarters by mes
sengers instead of delivering them In person. 1t is
expected that this will do away with good deal
OF gossiping around Police Headquarters.
Judge Cullen, OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
decided that the new apportionment OF the With
Senate District about which Congressman Magner
and others raised a great hue-and-cry, is not un-
fair although slightly incorrect in the description
Of the district boundaries
The 226O sittings in the Girls High School were
all filed on Wednesday. and Calvin J. Patterson.
the principal SAYS that since then he has turned
away $50 graduates Of the grammar schools who
sought admission.
Since July l. A 10000 has been put into the hands
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
t,oh Of all in 1eavcnng Strength u Govt Report
R@!!!:!.!.!? R@!!A!:!.!!. k:!!; s::!:: 4:

~ Park Commissioner Frank Squer for expenditure
relative to parks and drveways
Drs. A. r Brlstow. J. T. Duryea CALVIN f. Barber
and Palmer Townsend yesterday transmitted TO the
Charities Department report on the condition OF
the Flabush Hospital. They agree that the nos
pital is overcrowded. and urge Immediate steps 70
reeve the present state OF affairs The institution
ia conducted in clean and orderly fashion. ac-
cord,ns 10 their report. During the last year 600
visits were made to the institution by the physi-
clans.
Max Hallhelmer, OF the bes-known lawyers
in the city. was placed under arrest yesterday
afternoon by the police OF the Bedford-ave. sta
tion charged with assaultng John b. Wendell.
the assault was committed II Ia alleged when the
LAWYER had served Injunction Wendell. re-
stralnng him from selling out DR.. Sautter's drug
store at Bedford-ave and South Ffth-st. Hall
helmer gave BAIL and will be In the Lee Avenue
Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
THE CHAPMANS ACCUSE EACH OIHE"

THE WIFE ACCUSES HER HUSBAND OF ASSAULT
AND HE MAKES COUNTER CHARGE OF
STEALING HIS HORSE AND WAGON
John Linton Chapman. an artist, hfty-hve years
old who Ives In Bay Chester was prisoner pefore
Magistrate Mott In the Morrisania Court yester-
day. on a charge OF assault preferred by MS we
Geneveve Chapman thirty-two years Old The COM
pla,nant alleges that on Tuesday her husoahu
struck her with his fists and kicked her severely
about the body.
Chapman then prepared counter charge OF lar
cenv against his wife. asserting that on the date
OF the alleged assault, she. In company with sam
uel Campbell. who boarded with them, drove away
with the complainants bay horse and wagon wnich
he values at $500 They did not return the properly
and Mrs Chapman refuses TO say where II was ,st''
Roth prisoners were re-arraigned before the Mag
strate Yesterday afternoon. but at the request or
counse:. Magistrate Mott POSTPONED the 6.Sa esamina
The husband was held in $500 and Mrs. Chapman
was he'd in $1,000
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

MIR. HUNTINGTON ON PACIFIC NAIL
c. p Huntineto ton talked a little yesterday ABOUT
Southern Pacific and Pacific Mail After saying he
would not dignity with denial the story that the
Southern Pacific was going into the hands OF re-
celyer. he said:
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company Is one
OF the best corporations in America. over N2,VoVoO
has been spent on permanent way between san
Francisco and New Orleans We are stronger now
than go ,s -
Pacific Mail will be decided by the directors. we
have on hand a large surplus. but II may be deemed
advisable to increase the earning capacity OF tne
company by the addition of two large ships TO ply
be tween China Japan and San Francisco IN that
case we shall take ships off that Dranch and
mt them on service between San Francisco and
ard hack again 10 20 when had acquired just what
started out to get. ! have plenty or II now ana
would not sell II at 80 or buy II at 2o
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE REPORT.

The ninth annual report OF the Denver ana Rlo
Grande Railroad just issued in pamphiet iorfn'
shows surplus all charges of s52Seso the
GROSS earnings over the previous year have increased
by siO7s6 and the net si22l36, this being 1856 per
cent.
The company has securities in the treasury OF a
par value of s.. $50 carried on the books Tor
s67355O and IN its renewal fund securities OF par
value Of s5s69n carried at s5575. total OF Sel4s-
Col mar and s2l25125 book value. The company has
also marked down the value Of It's equipment SlWO.-
Arrangements have been made to buy the San'a
Fe Southern Railroad. thirtyeight miles ione, AT a
small cash outlay The total current Liabilities OF
all kinds 7S56a, and the current sssets are
g. 4o6O6S The majority OF the current haouns are M
Interest due and accrued vouchers and payrolls for
which the time of payment has not arrived Ihe TO-
,aI tonnage was 992 7G4 against 1.739.23 tons in
iSg, The number of passengers carried was bl3,3V
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
OREGON INVESTORS AT ODDS.

The holders OF certificates OF deposit OF the New
York Security and Trust Company for consolidated
mortgage bonds OF the Oregon Railway ana NaVga-
t,on Company, met at the offices of the trust com
many No as Wall-st Yesterday. to consider the
plan for the reorganization OF the railway as pro-
posed by the General REORGANIZATION Committee.
John Crosby Brown presided, and W. G. Lane, Of
Tracy g. Lane, lawyers, was secretary. majority
OF holders was represented ana the pan as ou'-
tined by the committee adopted .
large minority interest met. however N nj, the
81 and 1iscussed ways and means for the formula
ton Of their opposition to the plan along me III lines =
5etermined and strong fight against the present
plan is TO be carried on.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
Timely Publications
The TRIBUNE.

RACES FOR THE AMERICAS CUP.-A ven
v,Ivobl. handbook for those who expect 10
xvitne.. the contests between Nn1kyrie ana
Defender A history of each of the previous
rnce. with yachting hhgs In coiors ""s
other illustrations. 10 cents.
GOLD AND sILvER.-ROsweil q. Horrs
rreat Joint debate with william NJ. stewar"
the "free-silver" Senator from Ne'"
wherein Mr. Stewart was routed Win sress
carnage. Large pamphlet OF u" p"S''
cents.
WILSON TARIFF LAW.-As Congress ap.
rroochcs md IL becomes cie"r that the s"'.s
=. y.t n great issue, this pamphlet Will be -
,w.na mites of the Wilson law compares
x,,tb those of the Mckinley bill. 10 cents.
.EVER-DINNER ORATORf.-The pest p"ons
specches of one winters soc'"' '""r -
Sew-YOrk City. mine OF s"Ese
good talk. the coming winter. 20 Genus
TurSTS-s g. r. Dodd, Of the standard on
c.,u. 4, their dcfencej 4. V. Powderiy
auainst them. cents. ,.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMEST-Two chhr"'""
articles by u. &. NOrthrop. showihS VIZ ~
y,lInre catches the summer bonruer IN"
urh.n resident, and the other one does """
o cents ~ ,,.,un .,stts.
TRJUVNE ALMANAC. 1Soo.-Electi"" 49,
t,c. for reference In this h"us c"n,p
too.,h.r with r. mass of other v"iuaoie '"'~'
2J cents. 49,. g.. rr,buna
, Thr,IIiur. pure. pathetic and enter'
tnining. - cents. ,,.,o, o1
TRIE WAR sTORIES.-AnOther co"e -.
.n.,.. nv Union soldiers. Put these NV"
In the hand. of the young rather Inn"
sa.t novels of the day. % cents
Auv of the above sent ny ""''' p"
patd, for the price.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
POLITICS THE CAUSE UT n
A BAYARD.sT. LABoRER MAY DIE FOX piSN"'h'
ING WITH A DRUNKEN COMPANION

A BAYARD.sT LABoRER MAY DIE FOR piSA"hhH
ING WITH A DRUNKEN COMPANION
A number of sixth Ward laborers gathered n.
Raxter and Bayard SITS. last Wednesday h'gn' an"
discussed politics They had all been drlhA'"e
heavily and each was willing to hght N supPo,'
OF his opinions Daniel Regan, OF NO lof ba!a'u-
s.. and Dennis Shea. Of No. 30 White-st'' were .e
noIsiest of the party. and. II Is said repea'eu'.
challenged each other 10 fight In the BACK yaru Vi
one Of the tenements In the neighborhood' fihai!'
after ten-minute dispute. bystanders say the '"o
men struck at each other, but their frlehus sepa-
rated them before either was hurt
Shea was infuriated at the interference ne RAJ"
across the street, picked up brick from pie III
the gutter. and running back till he was close 10
Regain hurled II at him Regan was standlhg Slose sc
10 the gutter and the brick hit him on the sue Vi
the mead back OF the right temple IL, - a,
The ambulance surgeon who was cahed 10 az
tend him found that Regans skull was ifactuIru'
but as ne refused 10 go TO the hospltal, lne am
bula nee carried him his home on the Top nopI
OF the rear house at No l0i Bayard-st. Sh.o was
arrested. and is still in the Iombs uhip!e 10 iu
nish $500 bail. ,, rs
Last night Regan was believed 10 be dying ana
Coroner Hoeber was summoned 10 take ms ant
mortem statement He so weak mat IL Wds
with difficulty he able TO tell the Coroner ma,
the only cause for Shea's assault on him was tha'
he did not agree with him In politics.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-07
VI, II v111JAMs's SMALL ESTATE.

Tho Will OF william II. Williams the Election
Commissioner and Republican leader, who died on
August II last at Woodstock conn., was Heu lot
nrobate Yesterday with the surrogate. As was ex-
nacted nv those who knew him best, the estate Is
out OF all proportion to the influence exerted by Mr.
Williams In the social political and business world.
II amounts to about $1,000 personally. and Is left
70 his widow Ellen Augusta Williams OF No &s
Carrol-st The document Is dated December 81,
tss5 Nr Williams was al one time n wealthy man.
hut had business reverses. when all MS property
was placed at the disposal OF his creditors
The will of James Conway. a hquor-dealer, or No.
1876 Broadway. Brooklyn. who died on August Y.
vas filed for probate yesterday with the surrogate.
II is dated August l5 1896 and leaves the estate,
valued AZ S9s 900 to the widow, Annie Conway.