davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
THE CoMMONwEALTHs SMOKER
A Charming Entertainment Last
Evening.

The first monthly smoker" OF the
Commonwealth Club this year took place
at the handsome home of that organiza-
ton last night. The affair was one OF
the most thoroughly enjoyable Of the
season. and gathered together under
pleasant auspices as jolly a lot OF gentle
men as ever assembled In this city.
Perfect informality prevailed In the Dig
assembly-room of the club, where the
smoker was held, and songs Of topical and
sentimental character were rendered by
Judge f. c. Minor. Colonel y.
w Archer. RAT" Taylor. Louis
Frayser. Preston holland, George Glib
son. and others, while Mr.. Lewis pre-
sided at the piano IN the cary part of the
evening. The guests were grouped around
small tables and enjoyed the fragrant
weed from genuine POwhatan pipes, while
refreshments were dispensed throughout
the evening. Conversation touched mat
tiers financial. commercial, political. social,
and personal, and was at no time hagglng
in interest.
About II o'clock the members OF the
Beethoven Terrace Orchestra. Mr.. Edwin
/. Turnbull, conductor, entered and dis
coursed delightful music until the close
Of the entertainment
Among the gentlemen in attendance
were Dr. Isaiah White. Judge Il. c.
Minor DR. Cherries 81. Shield, Messrs.
John Dunlop, Allen Talbot. Charles Z.
Boiling, J. W. Allison. Warner Moore,
Thomas Moore. j. SDottswood Crenshaw,
Marion l.. Dawson, W. S. Daniel,
Louis Frayser. Harvey Savage, X.
4. Taylor, Colonel i. W. Archer, Ora
ham HObson. Archer Anderson. Jack
Cross. Pat Jeffress. Temple Thomas,
George Gibson. Preston Nolan. Chamber
Peasants. Eddie Robinson. Ben. Stacy,
General Charles j. Anderson, William
Anderson. Richmond Lewis +. b. Addi-
son. Corbin Warwick. Z. II. G. Cabell,
George Stacy. Sandy Courtney. Leigh r.
Page, Jr.. Cob Blankenship, Joe Ander-
son. Jr.. Gordon Wallace. oscar Kranz,
Blake Carter. ". J. Johnson. II. 7.
Meloney. John Pope. l.. J. Wills, Blythe
Branch, and Winfield Scott.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Sorry He Took Laudn run,.

William p. Landrum, young white
man, walked into the First Police-Statlon
last night and stated that he had taken
laudanum with suicidal intent. but upon
second thought he felt sorry for his fool
ish act and asked the assistance OF the
officers in restoring him to his normal
condition. The ambulance was 'phoned
for, and the police proceeded to dose the
caller with hot water and salt until the
physicians arrived. Antidotes were ad-
ministered, and the young man was re-
moved to the almshouse, where he was
reported at late hour to be out OF
danger
Landrum gave no reason for having
taken the drug, but manifested a great
desire to have the evil effects Of the act
counteracted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
PRIZE-DOGS POISONED.
Sensation at the New York Show
Worst Cnsc on Record.

NEW YORK. February 22.-Eight dogs
were poisoned with strychnine in the dog
show this morning. There las been more
or less Jealousy among exhibitors of pet
dogs since the show began, and the
awarding Of prizes did not diminish the
uI-feeling. II anything. 1t added TO the
jealousy. This morning it took definite
shape.
Fred. Semi Of Philadelphia, one Of the
largest exhibitors of King Charles and
japanese spaniels, also exhibited several
Yorkshire terriers When Sem arrived at
the show shortly after 3 o'clock this
morning he found two of the dogs sick.
In a few minutes the others showed
signs of illness. He became alarmed, and
sent for a veterinary surgeon. but be-
fore he arrived the two dogs first taken
died. and the others soon died in great
agony. They showed every symptom OF
having been poisoned by strychninc.
Dogs died one after another until eight
in all were dead.
The dead dogs are Bell. the winner
of the first prize In the open class for
King Charles spanlels; MikadO second
prize japanese spaniel, open class; Japa-
nese spaniel. Yorkie, winner Of the Sc
cond prize. Kiku, third in open class for
IetuditS, NAi'if iN'''o N''''''N'' "''' --'
de Lena.
Both the King Char.eses were poisoned
and the Yorkshire terrier Brandy.
Mr. Sem placed the value Of his loss
at $3.50. Mrs. Sem IS almost heart
broken.
Deputy-Superintenden Lawrence Talon
was on duty In the garden until shortly
after 9 o'clock this morning. when he
left for breakfast. The poisoning was
discovered just after ne returned. He
insists that the dogs were all right when
he left. He is Of the opinion that tn
poison was administered In the shape OF
a LIQUID The detectives are busily az
work. but have no clew to work upon.
II was at first thought 1t was per
soral enemy OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sem $
had done the work. but later IN the
morning the hull-terrier Pete owned By
Thomas II. NcCanery. and valued at
81, 900, developed unm!stakab.e evidence OF
poisoning. Dr. Glover 'oOk prompt action
in Pete's case. ard although the dog Is
in a bad way. hopes are entertained Of
his ultimate recovery. The bull terriers
are quartered in the arena, whle the
toy dogs are benched In the balcony.
Superintendent Mortimer NJ once placed
the matter before the Westminster Ken
mel Club. and they offered a reward OF
81. 500 for information that would lead
to the detection OF the pOisoner. IL Is
the worst case OF the kind on record.
and the only one in this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Ing snow os the roof was an overflow

ing snow ore the roof was an ovo,e...
with the above results.
Holes were bored In the aoor o., o,,.-
an outlet for the accumulated water ~.
will necessitatc the removal Of ,be ..l..'
cutters and require outside gutter, 4, -
placed IN their stead.
Miss Nellie Brown. OF Roanoke. IA v,,,.-
ing the Misses Morris.
Mr.. e. n. Efingcr. u Baltimore .. ..
town. ~ N
j. " Grimstcad. grand master q, Of.
Grand Lodge. Independent Order NJ az,
Fellows. Of Virginia, went % Fd.-l.-.
Va, to-day for the purpose on insu,......
a new lodge, which starts with f.,.,
charter-members. e''
Jack Carmichael, WI for tho lac. ,.-.
years has been IN the deparf,
| maintenance Of way on mo p,f,.....-
and Ohio railroad. has been promoted d -
| efficient and close attention 10 sts f..' '.'
az an engineer. Hs has hecn MAJ,
charge OF party az CHEZ ongir..- "a
Carmichael IS only 80 years " a~a IT,
a son OF Captain John Carm...,.l ..,
a grandson Of Hon. j. Rand .ir. 49,.
Mrs. ". St. @. Tucker is .n ~, ,..
leans. the guest OF her father C.i.-.,
william Preston johnson, pre.l.-, =.
/ Tulane University -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

changed the financial situation. In spite OF
the fact that the government revenues are
attn deficient and that domestic trade
shows scarcely any gain as yet The in
dustries are not enlarging production, nor
have prices OF farm products improved,
but a very important source OF hindrance
has, for a time at least. been removed.
Cotton has refused to advance. though
there has been much talk about curtail-
ment of acreage this year, and receipts
have sharply decreased. The decrease was
apparently owing to the unprecedented
weather at the South. and the market Is
more Influenced by the cerllin over
supply the next six months than by the
possible shrlnkage In yield next fall. AS
the market for goods Is dull here and
abroad. the fact that visible stocks OF
American are about 10000 bales larger
than in 1892 at the same date 1ustiiies ex-
pectatlons that the surplus carried over
will be large.
The volume of domestic trade repre-
sented By exchanges IS but little larger
than last year, with allowance for differ
ence of working days. and 52j per cent.
smaller than two years ago. by more ac-
curate test the daily average for the
month is SO per cent. larger than last
year, but 3i.4 pr cent. smaller than ia
1872.
Dealings in iron and l;g produces are
moderate In volume. with some 'sc3ur-
acement in most branches. though a.
structural works NJ p;tsLU-g are veg
busy. and the demand Tor wir--nails ana
barbed-wire has yer betn surpassed. Bu'
nothing is doing Ia rails, Dates are quiet
and bar is as low as ever, though IN
rather better demand for car-works
Prices OF pig 10 not improve.
Textile products show few changes, and
those downward. Cottons are meeting an
Indifferent demand, and New York mills
XXI bleached have been reduced TO ~
cents. and Lonsdale 4xi bleached 10 81
cents. and in chopper goods and brown
ter demand appears for the finer prints
but fancy calicoes are quiet, and there
is only the average order business foi
dress goods
The failures for the first half Of Febru-
airy show liabilities Of $5.Jj0,9S6, against
s., S34.072 asst year; Of manufacturing con-
Germs. Sl5s2,3l9. against 8,Ii9,Aj las
year. and of trading concerns S,33.0l9
against sl,78.7t9 last year. The failures
for this week have been 302 in the United
States, against 2sS last year, and in Cana
ia 50, against 81 last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
NOTES FROM CHESTNUT HILL.
want q Public Haii-Germnn 6iNeh'
Personal and Other Items.

NJ NJ Fouruurean Is at home, after
an abse,ce of a few weeks in New York.
Mr.. W. a. Davis, Of Third avenue is
of on a business-trip.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Leonard returned
Thursday from trip TO Old Point.
Nr John c. Tatum lost valuable dog
last week-another victim OF the street.
car. 4, .
A wild deer made its appearance on the
uiII a few DAYS ago. 1t remained few
minutes in one of the yards on Fourth
avenue and seemed perfectly at nome. IL
finally disappeared north. In the direction
OF the swamp, with Few dogs IN pur-
suit.
Mr.. ]. C. Williams, chorister at High
land park Methodist Episcopal church.
has been very much indisposed, but IL
out again.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Highland
Park church Is growing in numbers and
Is doing a noble work.
The Brass Band OF the Northside had
n rehearsal a few nights ago, and In a
few more rehearsals hope to challenge
any band In the country. II numbers
about sixteen.
Mr.. T. NJ BEDFORD, Of Fourth avenue,
has been quite unwell for the past week,
but Is out again.
The Northside Citizens Association had
It's semi-monthly meeting Thursday night.
large crowd was in attendance. and
many improvements in this section may
be looked for in the early spring. The
new public hall is one OF the schemes.
and when completed will be a handsome
structure.
A number OF new buildings are In con-
temptation, and a boom In the building
line may be looked for
A delightful german was given on
Thursday night a. 49, Highland Park
Hall The scene was one OF much gayety
and was participated in by large num-
Der, both from this place and Richmond.
The music was excellent, refreshments
were served. and dancing was kept up
until early morn. The party was chaps-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Senate Committee Amendment Pro-
yiding for Payment Thereof.

WASHINGTON, February Ex-senator
blackburn to-day, by direction Of the
chairman OF the Committee on
Appropriations. offered an amend
nent to the sundry civil bill pro-
yiding payment for the sugar bounty
claimed to be due by the Democratic
sugar growers. II provides that there
shall be paid by the Secretary OF the
Treasury to those producers and manu-
factuEers of sugar, of maple sap, beets'
sorghum, or sugar-cane grown IN the
United States who complied with the pro-
visions Of the bounty law as contained
in schedule Il of the tariff act of 1890.
bounty OF cents a pound on all sugars
testing not less than 80 degrees by the
polariscope. and IA per pound on all SUI
pars testing less than 30 and not less than
50 degrees. manufactured and produced by
them previous to August Is, 1894, and
upon which no bounty has previously been
paid; and for this purpose the sum or
Sos, 2S9 is appropriated.
That there shall be paid 10 those pro-
ducers who complied with the Mckinley
bounty law by filing appropriation for
license and the bond required prior TO
July I, 1894, and who would have been
entitled 10 receive a license, n bounty Of
eight-tenths of a cent pound on the
sugars actually manufactured and pro-
duced in the United States testing not
less than 50 degrees during the period OF
the fiscal year ending June so, 1895, com
prised in the period commencing August
y, 1894. and ending June 20, 1885. and for
this purpose s5,0000C0 is appropriated.
The usual precautions are taken To pro-
tect the government. and the bounty is
TO be paid only on proof satisfactory to
The committee.
After providing for the details In con-
nection with the payment of the bounty
the amendment concludes with a provs-
ion that any person not entitled 10 the
bounty VITO. with intent to dcfraud, shall
apply for or receive the same, shall be
guilty OF misdemeanor, and unon convic-
ton be fined not exceeding $500 or i'm
prlsoned not exceeding five years, or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

roncd by Mrs. J. VI Gum ana MIS-.
w. G. Goodall. Among those presen.
were Misses Annie Fourqurean, Maud
pufler. - HupdI.e ~ 'S'' and Lille
Todd. Pattie and Ludie McGehee. Lou
Fourqurean, Mamie Fry, Katie Gum,
Roea and Essie Phillips. Carrie Thonp-
son. Marie Flemming. BEETLE Baker, Lime
Jones; Messrs. Clarence Livesay. Rivers
Goodall. John Gibson, Willie Gum, Jo-
seph Hundley. Harden Burnley. Douglass
Adair. Christian Goodall, Julian Gum.
Edmond Christian. Junius Read. Charles
Harwood. Eddie Peace. Frank Stacy.
James Todd, Walter Todd. Henry Grant,
A. L. Phillips. Jr. Fred. Lefew. Thomas
Rufiin. Seaton Tinsley. Daniel Broadnax.
Charles Brown, Lafayette Workman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
WOMAN's-COLLEGE MUSICALE.
An Immense Audience Attended the
Annual Concert Last Night.

Last evening the semi-aanual concert OF
the pupils OF the music and elocution de-
partment Of the Woman's College, under
the direction Of Professor J. Emory Shaw.
took place In the chapel of the institution.
II was an affair that drew together a
large and brilliant audience, which paid
close attention to each number OF the
artlstlcally arranged programme. The
crowd was one OF the largest
ever assembled at the old tnsti-
tute Many persons TO whom cards had
been issued were unable to get within
the doors. and had TO return home.
The entertainment itself was brilliant,
engrossing and inspiring On the stage
were grouped the young ladies' of tire
classes mentioned. They were apparelled
in gowns OF white and other soft colors,
and presented a pretty picture upon a
February night.
The programme was varied In charac-
ter worthy the interest and labor IL con-
sumed. II was as follows: Piano quar-
tette, Elaine-Grand Nalse de Concert
CHolst) first piano. @) Miss Ruth
Lindsay. % Miss Ethel Burgess; second
piano, (a) Miss Carrie Savage, (b) Miss
Mabel Fields; recitation, "Hagar,' CThe
CosmopOlitan) Miss Alyce Blanche Nor
gan, plano SOLO, 'BaNdfutflt, NLoudIusj
Miss Cornne Horne; vocal solo. WALTZ
Sons" from Romeo and Juliette," Gou-
nod Miss Fannie Pritchard; recitation.
"Topsys Lesson" Harriet Il. Stowe,)
Miss Edna Williams: piano solo, lie Bal, -
Polonaise Rubenstein) Miss Alyce
Blanche Morgan; vocal solo. Request
Chadwick Miss Corinne Horne; vocal
duet, "The Birds That Sang in May,
(Strelezski) Miss Pritchard and Miss Pay
seur: piano quartette. (a) "Ungarischer
March," (Schubert) b) "Serenade,' CMo-
zart.) first piano. Ca) Miss Sue Powers,
tb) Miss Carrie Miller; second piano. (a)
Miss Brooking, % Miss Lester; recitation,
Apples" Anon,) Miss Bessie Bell Davis;
piano solo, "Polacca Brilliante," (Weber')
Miss lola Payseur; vocal duet, 'Dusky
Twilight" Denza.) Miss Horne and Miss
Morgan; piano solo, la Baladine," Qys-
berg) Miss Sue Powers; recitation, High
Tide On Coast Of Lincolnshire" Gngelow)
Miss Lucille Hamlet: vocal solo. bon
Jour Suzon," Pessard) Miss Blanche Nor
gan; piano solo. "Mazurek," CBiummer,)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
FIRE At HOT SPRINGS.
Three Women burned to Death-A
Number of Persons Injured.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. February ~
Fire broke out in the Ledgerwood bakery
on Ouachita avenue, at \. NJ. II Is In
the southern part of the city. where
boardlng-houses abound. and in an hour
three women had been burned to death.
and six boarding houses. several stores,
and fifteen cottages, worth 100000, had
been swept away.
The dead are:
Mrs. LAURA SCAMMON.
Mrs HENRY J. MLEOD.
AUSTIN r.. STIVETT (colored).
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Brownson. OF Ma
con. Mo: Mrs. Peacock, and others were
injured, but none dangerously.
\ strong wind famed the flames, but
prevented them from moving in the di-
rection Of the big hotels and lighthouses.
The streets covered by the fire were
Ouachita avenue. Sealy, Malvern, Wood
bine, and Orange.
THE FATALITIES.
The Ledgerwood bakery was frame
building, on the second story of which
Mrs. Scammon had furnished apartments.
Charles Ledgerwood first saw the flames
and in his efforts to extingush them,
neglected 70 warn people In the nekhbor-
hood. Nothing was heard of Mrs. Scam
mon until the fire was over. when her
bones were found In the ashes of her
house.
Mrs. Mcleod was a guest of the La
clede clearinghouse. She was aroused,
and. with her husband. started out OF
the house, but before reaching the door
remembered some jewelry. and returned
for II, against the advice OF her husband
When she started back she found her
way blocked by the flames. Her husband
II. lagf
| life in the effort. She endeavored to rush
| through the flares, but fell down IN their
| midst and persisted.
The remains. of the colored woman
were found in a partly burned room in
| the rear Of the house.
THRILLING ESCAPE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drownson. Of Missouri.
| had a thrilling escape They lived on the
| third floor OF the OuachIta boarding
! house. and when aroused found the house
! wrapped in flames. Escape by the stair
way was cut off. They rushed 10 the
windows, and cried to the people be-
low for help, but none could be given
| them. Mrs BrownsOn tied several sheets
and blankets together, making a rope
| long enough to reach down to the win
| dow below. She went down first. entered
| a second-floor window, and escaped by a
|
! back stairway When her husband reach
| ed the second floor the stairway was
| blocked by the flames. and he had to
Jump He received severe bruises, and the
woman was badly bruised in sliding down
| the rope.
Twenty-eight buildings were burned, In
| Guiding fifteen cottages. of an aggregate
| value of $4,000. The boarding houses de-
stroyed are the Ouachta. Illinois, Laclede
| Missouri. and Bloomington Each of these
was worth 5000 with contents. The Other
losses are the T.. Randolph residence
| 5000: the Tennessee stables; the West
| House, worth 5000; T.. Joplin's grocery
store. 5000; r. l.. Williams. store and
building, $1,000; II. NJ. Hudgins, residence
! $1,000
Three hundred men, women. and OIL
| dren were driven to other quarters fol-
lodging. and most OF them lost all theii
| oIafbinU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Living Pictures at the Academy
Monday Night.

A very satisfactory rehearsal of the
Living Pictures was held at the resi-
Gence of Mrs. 6. O'B. Cowardin last
evening. The young folks were there Il
large numbers and took their parts very
nicely. Little Gussie Reinhardt, whose
large, blue eyes and golden hair make
her a most appropriate figure for the
picture OF Trilby, which she will repre-
sent, sang Ben Bolt" very beautifully.
This picture alone will be worth the
price of admission. There will b. fancy
dances between the pictures. and G.. Wat
son Jones, Jr.. as drum-major. will be
one OF the features. Mr.. w. ii. Level
lyn, drum-major of the First Regiment.
will give an exhibition of his skill.
The reserved seats were selling well
on yesterday. and the sale Will continue
to-day and Monday.
There will be a committee OF ladies
who will look after the children after
they reach the Academy Monday night.
Tickets will be sold the nurses who come
for % cents, which will entite them TO
seats in the upper gallery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
BURIAL OF BOGDANOFF.
40 II Long-Dcad souT the Body
WINS .Too Heavy a. Burden"

ITO Long-Dcud sooi the ho"s
Was TOO Heavy IL BURDEN"
WASHINGTON, ID. c., February q
AS a result of cable communication with
his relatives in Moscow. the remains or
Mr.. Pierre Bogdanoff, first secretary OF
the Russian legation. were to-day quiet
~ inferred in Rock Creek Cemetery. In
this city.
Mr.. Bogdanoff. suffering intensely from
neuralgia. shot himself in his bedchambei
on Wednesday morning last, leaving a
note saying that ito a longtime dead
SOUL ne found the body too heavy n
burden" and therefore destroyed himself.
What mystery. IL any. lay behind this
tragic taking off Is probably buried with
him. The note which he left for relatives
has been forwarded to them unopened
A priest Of the Greek Church came on
from New York and conducted, at the
home Of the deceased, the simple eeremo>
nies, which under the circumstances.
were all that could possibly be done in
the way OF religious ceremony. Prince
Cantacuzene. the Russian Minister, with
the members OF the Russian legation ana
many other diplomats. attended the SER
vice. but only few personal friends fol-
lowed the remains TO the grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
METHODIST CHURCH FLOODED.
Services Conducted In the Sunday
acknowledgements md social Notes.

LEXINGTON. VA, February -.-VSpv-
cIal loving TO the Methodist church
being flooded with water services are
held in the Sunday-school room. The
secret cutters have damaged the building
very much, and one side OF the wall near
the chancel railing was a sheet OF ice
The floor on that eide was covered with
ice and water. The gutter became ehoked
with Ice, and the only outlet for the melt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Tobacco Plant Destroyed.

CHARLESTON, S. c., February p
Specials to the News and Courier from
Darlington say; The warehouse ana
prize-room OF the Darlington Tobacco
Company were destroyed by IRE TINS
morning. The warehouse was aolaIe
when the alarm was sounded, ana II
burned like finder. The prize-roohis.
stored with tobacco. were very near anu
they. with their conients' were aes.Ios'e'
1t Is not known how the hre originated,
Loss over $4,000, only partially covered
nv insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
NEWS FROM THE y. W. c. A.
Programme for To-tiorrow-COncert
and SocinbIe to he Held.

The mems meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association tomorrow after
noon will be one Of great interest. Rev.
Dr. Hatcher will speak, Miss Ida Robin
son will sing Mr.. ID. A. Ritchie will play
the cornet, and Mr.. Shepperd Webb will
be the accOmDdnlst.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Boat-Club VIII have a meeting this after
noon.
A called meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the association viii be held sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Next Friday night the boys Of the
Young Mems Christian Association Will
give a concert for the benefit OF the boys
educational department and an excellent
programme Is being arranged FOR the
occasion.
Arrangements are in progress 10 give an
open sociable during the first week in
March. 1t is possible that the entertain
ment will be given on the night OF March
eth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
PASSED AWAY.
MIG FIRE ~ NEW CASTLE
The Bank, Church. and Several Busi-
ness Houses Destroyed.

CRAIG CITY, VA. February 2.-(spe-
cla)-Flre broke out In New Castle this
morning at o'clock. burning two blocks
including the bank building. church, hard
ware-store. drugstore. general-stoEe'
saloon. residences Of Hon. James " Mar
shall. Or. Tatum. and a number OF va
cant buildings. The bank loses compare
lively nothing. The insurance Is light on
most OF the property destroyed. and In
some cases the loss IL very serious