davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
TO CONTRACTORS.

-
Board Of Street and Water c aaGs,Hsa pg t as
Monday . January. 9th. 1886. at tive
o,cloelx P NJ. for the construction Of a 15-inch
SEWER IN ToNNELE AVENUE.
from. a point about 400 feet north Of St.
Pauis avenue to and connecting with the
Said improvement to Be made conforn,ab,v
to the provisions Of Chapter I'll Of the Laws
Ct 1895, and in accordance with specifications
on file In. the office of the Clerk Of said Board.
Blank forms Of bid and agreement Of sure
Ties must be obtained nom, the office Of the
As,ss' n EssSfia sSFsss Or s'' aaius Il I
about 4o lineai feet of 15-inch vitrifed
ABOUT 80 cubic yards Of rock excavation.
About 9 receiving basins.
About . cubic yards Of concrete.
Time allowed for the complexion of the
The making Of the above Improvement and
the award Of the contract therefor win be
the property liable to more than one-haif the
assessment therefor, on the basis Of preiimi-
Proposals must BE- enclosed n sealed en-
{. Raiser Chairman Of he Committee 0o on
Streets and Sewers. and handed to the Clerk
of the Board IN open meeting when called for
In the order of business relating to sealed
Ne City ofisial win be accepted as surety.
The Board may, under the provisions of the
act above cited. exercise its right to reject
The attention Of bidders is especially called
e. Section ' CHAPTER 14, of the Laws Of
a 1sah qede binding sha fs apon U sbs sIsv nS g e Sssrass
effective or operative until the bonds offered
BY the son s. ssss h nos i been approved g {,
Board having. power u examine the proposed
~ order 81 the Eoard of Street ana water
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

ser'p1ion of the loan with gold drawn
from the Treasury by the subscribers
does not tend towards the desired object.
: i an enlpty and hollow naockery. i
vulgar farce, as useless, as immoral, ii
damaging 10 the National credit as The
e~ufrageaus :aewspaper crusade Of which
It is the outcome.
iet this is what wo are face to face
with The "Wosld'' itself yesterday de-
scribed what Is going on In these Words
IA Il Is feared that the temptation Of one
across the street may be too tempting
aor many who have ready cash in bank,
ana that 50 far as they can work Il
sist he bullion men ia locking up cash.
Havsng secured legal-tenders at his
gMn nank, the g~old-buyer visits the Sub
lar. He sells the gold at oncn and gets
= certified check from the bullion-house.
Tnis Is put back in bank and everything
is ready for a repetition of the process.
The Bond Syndicate. which. for a fair
profit. would have dealt fairly with the
Government. is disbanded. The Rcpub-
lican and Populist combination in Con-
gress keeps on its vtllainous path. There
is no relief in sight. But the World
has already begun to scream censure at
the President for the failure of the plan
which he always d~istrusted. but which
1t, with its abomihable allies In politics.
compelled him to adopt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
Highest q III ii Leavening Power.-Latsss I. i. Govt Report
R@!A!!!! R Rskies
ABSOLUTELY PURE


GER; Bank Commissioners Dufyee. the
Key. p r Foster, q quartette consist
ing OF Secretary Of State Kelsey, Comp
lrGiler Hancock, Treasurer Swain and
John kean. visited the Executive room
losether; General Trick, Of Burlington;
ex-senator Roe and ex-senator pancoast,
81 gloucester; City Solicitor John RefI-
sTab, ex-Police Commissioner Richey.
Qnver kellis, member of State Board 81
assessors; irving Mcguire, Secretary Of
same Board. Captain Seaman. Congress-
man John J. Gardner. Surrogate Cornell,
ex-postmaster Alex. G.. Yard, ex-Police
justice Matheson, General Rushing, ex-
Assem6iyman Jonathan GobIe, William
Hancock, father of the Comptroller; AS
ssinblyman Hicks. and many Others.
mere We're very many ladies in the line
tsle hand Of the new Governor.
ct $3.50 o'clock the doors
We're closed and the reception was de-
then both inside and outside 81 the build
ing. waiting to see Governor GrIzgs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
Dated Jersey City, january Il. 1895.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Scaled proposals win, he ,s,.iroa -. A..
t,oara az Strsss snd rva.a Is te 80 ns tns
Monday .Jsnsisrn u SSs N 9sas on
o'ciock p M f5r the % ESQ, az Two
Ts.inch vitrised nine ny s5otsSisesoA OF an
SfsVER IN oGDRsS ,svrSr1r sf5S
from Wood nlaea !, Raorssr- :.
Rooraeso ava nue. fy5pl Sgdsn aysnne' ana IN
cannect;ns viz saaerh ~ ~ itsst satsst ~ anu
saiI snsnrnvarna,ff t9fi,a 5asf5lerS %ssiaaest
~ An nras-issons Of rhantsr 81 ~ nlapay
Of u.s. aSsS' = and nd IN atea ace % IA e,y NTH i .spsesitiestleas
t,d Blank I1Ssf forms m oS Ct bid bid and nd asF zee Of sure
eit 5 ni Ssns;Dsa, earnar ~ aSi1 rse onace OF me
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
To All Whom Il NAV COlcepl

Public notice is hereby given by The
yoint Bridge Committee of Hudson and
repair and rebuild the Bridges over the
Passalc River, belonging to said counties,
and known as the Bridge Street Bridge
intend to make such repairs and rebuild
ing, and for that purpose it will be
necessary to o~bstruct and stop naviga-
ton on said river at those points from
the first to the twentieth day of Febru-
airy next ensuing the date hereof.
ELIAS s. DEAN.
Chairman Joint Bridge Committee.
JOSEPH A. RIORDAN,
Secretary.
Dated January I'd. 1895.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
MRS. GRIGGs' RECEPTION.
General and mrs. Stryker Help Her
To Receive.


SDecfclf to tho Jsrsea CITY NcaUs.
TRENTON, Jan. %, 1s96.-General and
Mrs. William s. Stryker gave a recep-
ton at their home, on West State street.
from four until six o'clock yesterday az
ternoon. IN honor OF Mrs. John w.
Griggs, the wife Of the Governor. The
house was decorated In the most superb
taste with roses and orchids.
a very large number of the leading so-
cfety people Of this city and State were
included in the invitation list, n those
who met THE first lady of the State
We're impressed with the unostentatious
dignity and refinement of her manner.
Mrs. Griggs Is an exceptionally charm
ing woman. possessed of those very at
tractive characteristics which SO con-
spicueusly mark her as a social leader,
as the outcome Of the November election
would seem to show her husband to be
endowed with the gift of political leader
snip, which he possesses, together with
refinement and gentleness Of manner.
Those who received were Mrs. William
:. Stryker. Mrs. John w. Griggs, Mrs.
John a. Montgomery, Miss Justina l..
Atterbury. Mrs. William L.. Dayton
rnose Who poured tea were Mrs Fer
Green. Mrs. s. Meredith Dickinson.
During the reception the -Frelinghuysen
accompanied by the voss Band.
house. and after the band had serenaded
Mrs, Erlggs for some time, the COM
raarding officers Of the LznceSs paid her
e very graceful compliment In present.
Ing to her a magnificent basket of roses
and lilies OF the valley, which Mrs.
Griggs accepted in a becoming manner.
iAmonE the many present wsre;-Mfs.
of Jersey City; MT. Price, Of Cleveland,
father q, Mrs. Grlggs; Mrs. Erston. of
P = uton b Mrs Griggs' sister; Mrs;
EX-GOVERNOR and Mrs. George Il. Werts:
Mr.. Francis Ralle. of Philadelphia: Gene
raj and Mrs. 2. Burd Grubb, of Edge
glewood: Miss Elmer. of Bridgeton; Mt.
Wharton. of Pittsburgv Mr.. Dryden, Mr..
George Ne Swain, Miss Swain. Mr.. r.
" yn Parker Of Newark; Mrs. Bartlett.
Henry G. Kelsey. Clerk of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. p. r. Lee, General and
Mrs n.,REsF 4. St@oekton; General and Mrs, s.
Donnelly. Attorney General John p.
Stockton. Hon. and Mrs. William L. Day
ton Mr; and Mrs. John J. Knser. Rev.
Colonel 4. Il. Kuser. the Misses Nixon,
Pr and Mrs John Ward. Mr.; FranesssB.
Hon. H. s. Little,bMr:a and Mrs.
Hugh H. Hamill. Mr. anda Mrs. Hughes
oliphant. Miss Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Weber. the Misses Allison. Miss. Nc
Cannon. Mr.. A.. NJ. Livingston, Mrs James
T. Ereese, Miss Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs. G:
Mrs. Hilison. Mrs. Charles S. Van SICKLE,
se1as asa ME- Mr. i I 4. a cooE MT M =. and ni M Mrs.
Aensr chai e pigns. pr 2 W. Willi RIansy Ei ne
tain Wallace and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
AGAINST MRS. MEAD.
Vice Chanesflor pftney Wakes Q
nnciaSan LIN q Trust Cast.

vice Chancellor Pitney made a de-
cree this morning In the suit brought
against Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mead to re-
cover monies belonging to the estate of
.thn Inte Mary Al. Baker, diverted UNI
lawfully to the payment of interest on
mortgages on Mrs. Mead's property at
Hillsdaie. IT was shown. yesterday in a
letter sent BY Mrs. Mead that she con-
fesged that her husband had done so,
and the Vice Chancellor made an order
fer $3.50, to be paid by the defendants to
Administrator Blanc.
As Counsellor George Fl. Bruce's con-
duct, in turning over to Counsellors Car
rick and Heafey the papers relating to
the division of the funds. was sharply
criticized BY the Vice Chancellor .yestere
day, the Court In giving it's decision said
that. after looking carefully into the
matter, the conduct of Mr.. Bruce was in
every way honorable, but Mr.. Pitney
thought counsel had made a mistake in
his action. IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
BLOWING OFF THE HYDRANTs.

city employees blew off the water from
several fire MIGRANTS in the Greenville
section yesterday. Among them was one
on New street, in front Of the Barr-Din-
widdie book bindery. Mr.. Edward Barr,
4 member Of that firm. protested against
the water being permitted TO fiow into
the street. He feared the dirt road
would be converted into a sea of mud
through which the teams would not be
able to draw the heavily laden wagons.
80 a fffty-foot hose was attached to the
butt and turned into the large pond
there. Then the water was turled On.
All afternoon it triclSled in. and the
half-thawed ice in the pond was entirely
enlarged by the process, and when the
freezing point is again reached by the
mercury d fine skating surface Will prob
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
GUESSED AT THEIR LABELS.

A pleasant sociable was held in the First
Presbyterian Church, Hoboken, last night
by the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor. The feature Of the even
ing was a guessing match. The names
of famous men or of familiar points of
history were written upon pieces Of
cardboard and pinned on the backs Of
was supposed to ascertain through talk
ing to others the name of the subject
upon hts own back.
Following the games refreshments were
served and a good time enjoyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

WE see the BARRIERS are in the field for
legislation. All they want now is a
Rooseyeltian Sunday law. They are too
modest. They should have a State Board.
The doctors and the dentists and the
druggists and the veterinarians and the
plumbers ands the undertakers all have
them. Why not the barbists too. State
Board of Tonsorialism-how would that
sound? They might have a regular ex-
animation and prohibit the practice of
the profession by any but licensed grad.
yates and visiting specialists from other
States. The subjects of examination
should be Theory and Practice of Ton
sor.alism;' Chemistry ard Materia Me-
dica Of Tonios. Restores and Hair
Dyes" Capillary Sanitation and Hy-
giene." with practical work in wet and
dry shampooing. Other subjects might
be added in future years, such as ele-
tnents of art as applied to the decora.
ton of the human -physiognomy; short
courses ia politics and literature des. gn.
ed to elevate the tone of tonsorial mono
logues-the possibilities are endless. BE.
sides there would be three good salaries
for the members of the State Board with
minor ones for clerk and messenger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
EDUCATIONAL.
OFFICE OF
The PfOvIdent Institution for Savings,
I'm Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 20. 1895.
The Board Of Managers have this day
payable on aud after January %, 1896, as
follows:-On sums of IS and over and not
exceeding $1,000, at the rate of 4 per
and not exceeding s., 1000. al the rate Of
5 per cent. per nnum and on the excess
OF $1,000 at the rate of 2 per cent. per
arnurn. Dividends not drawn will be
placed to the credit of the depositors.
E. w. KINGSLAND,
f. A. SMITH,
President.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
HOBOKEN'E FIRE d B

AIT the meeting Of the Hoboken Fire
Board last night Chief A~pplegate pre-
ferred charges. against Fireman Henry
ouirippee Of No. 2 Engine Company for
falling to respond TO an alarm on the
night OF December 4
Chief Applegate submitted his monthly
report, which showed hat during the
month of December there were nine bell
and Ave still alarm fires.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

Public Notice is hereby given blythe
Board of Chosen Freehoiders Of the
County of Hudson. New Jersey, that ii
is necessary to repair and rebuild the
bridge crossing the Hackensack River
from the foot Of Newark avenue Jersey
City. said State; that they Intend to
do such repairing and rebuilding and
for that purpose It will be necessary to
obstruct ana stop navigation on said
river at that point from the first to the
5wsn,tieth dag Of Febrqarg next.
THE B0ARD OF CHOSEN FREE
HUDSON. $40 SSTi
Per JOHN BOYD. Clerk.
Dated January I. 1886.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

The report was submitted to President
Roosevelt who said Steinkamp was a
man who ought to "go up"
Mr. Roosevelts way Of looking at it is
refreshing. But under the old system
Captain steinkamp would nave been SCI
verely disciplined for tolerating such an
epidemic of crime in his pre-
cfnct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Cooley. magszsne For February.

Amongst the articles In Godey's Maya
article on famous museum
stories of the late Eugene Field
BY Cleveland Moffett, Studio Life IN
What the Bicycle Does for the
Muscles" Music in America Talks
Successful Women and unusually
strong and abundant fiction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

-
MonSay Of Street and Water commissioners on
o'clock r. NJ an fOr the a s,5ss lsaS, at two
fran: sewer IN VAN wINkLE STREET
ffoM a point about 30 feet west OF Hudson
y ys3p,ssa to Germania avenue. ana a ia-Ineh
fer esst PIPE sewer from a point about 50
taess pipe sewers To- connect with the sewer
sewer se errn IA avenue; also a s4-inch brick oval
q Van Wrinkle street to and connectins wifh
'ss sewer in West Newark avenue TiS7 1I1
to the provisions Of Chapter Eli Of he Iayxs
OF aSso, and in aeeardancs with spacifieations
Blank FORMS Of bid and I agres 9a Sa'a ~ sea ars
ties must be obtained from the Office Of the
Mercer A1 street. Je eor1eF s., Of Jersey avenue and
Ano,,t Es g. OF duANTir1rs.
nine nDoas $40 lineal feet of l2-inch vitrIhed
About $50 lineal feet of 1s-inch sltrifed
About $50 lineai feet of 24-ineh brick oval
es ABOUT ~ 1000 feet 3 NJ. sheathlns and lurn-
A aSost % spsle yards q rock excavation.
About 5 receiving basins.
s, Zine "a allowed for the completion OF the
The making Of the above Improvement and
me award OF the contract therefor viii be
subject to the refnonstrance of The owners Of
the property liable to more than onsshallf tSa
assessment therefor, on the basis of preliinl-
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes endorsed Proposals for Sewer in
van Winkie Street and directed to 'sMr.
John 2. Kaiser, Chairman of the Committee
on streets and Sewers" and handed 10. the
Clerk OF the Board in open meeting when
called for in the order OF business relating
No city otieiai win be accepted as surety,
nor will a substitution of s~ureties be, allowed.
The Board may, under the provisions Of tis
eny or all proposals.
The attention of bidders is especially called
to Section Z, Chapter ia4, of the Laws Of
1881; under the terms whereof no contract
shall be binding upon The, city or ,beeome
effective or operative until the bonds offered
by the contractor have been approved as 10
snfficieney by this Board and as to form by
the Corporation Counsel, the President Of This
Board having power TO examine the proaosed
bondsrne1 under oath. ~
By order Of the Board of Street and, Water
commissioners. Q1aA
DEC n. RotroN.
Dated Jersey city. January 4. 1sgs. 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY %. 1898.

THIS paper is Democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its sie,rs on all local
questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
GOVERNOR WERTs ENTERTAINED
snS-s~'te inc yrrecu rifu wsars.

se.Ses~' r. TIC Jcretu Cru we'fa.
TRENTON, Jan. q. 8ae.-Ex-Senator
and Mrs. J. H.. Blackwell yesterday en-
tertained at dinner Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Werts. Colonel j. s. Henry Clark Of
Newark, A. Skillman and Mr.. Ely of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

WE clip this from the New York
Evening Post" of yesterday
Acting Captain Steinkamp of the
IWentv-third Precinct. in compliance
with an order of the Chief Of Police. re-
ported today that his arrests for eight
months as compared with those made In
an equal period a year ago are as fol-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
Governor Grlggs and n,. speech.

Governor Griggs and His speech.
Governor John w. Griggs' Inaugural
address reads well. There's nothing
atrange in that. Mr.. Griggs has never
failed to be thoughtful, interesting, force
ful and polished, all at one and the same
time. But not the iiveliest stretch OF
enthusiastic friendship could pronounce
1t a great or even a fine State paper. 1t
1t goes. 1t is decorous In It's effort at
nen-partisanship. 1t is impressive in the
anxiety which it displays to give faithful
service to the people. The appeal TO
Almighty God for aid undoubtedly comes
from the heart. Reading it, we have no
hesitation In owning that Governor Griggs
desires to be and means to be a good
Governor. We win go further. We be-
lieve that, according to his lights and
his gifts, he will be a good Governor.
Saying SO much in favor of this eff
fort. the possibilities of praise are ex-
hausted. The opportunities for blame
are even more limited. The Address is
a disappointment alike to friend and foe.
It is pointless, purposeless, colorless. 1t
defines no programme. asserts no prin-
ciples. outlines no policy. The assertion
that there are few, il any, suhjectsf of
legislation in our State that furnish the
occasion for party differences is d weak
evasion of the issues that crowd upon
the representatives of the two great par
ties at Trenton and divorce them into
two elements as irreconciieable as oil
4 water. Apart from the broad1 gen
eral principles and i%nciinations which
distinguish the parties even when the df-
is blurred, there are in this State matters
of pressing moment, issues of practical
administration In the current affairs of
the State, In which the Democracy stands
fer a liberal and popular affirmative in
the most emphatic way, while the Repub-
lican party represents a black and sullen
negative. dogsedly and defiantly adhered
to for years In the interest of selfish
greed and lust of power in the hearts of
those who hold the party in the hollow
or their hands.
1t was indeed an affectation on Mr..
Griggs' part to ignore these party differ
ences, and 1t was a weakness and a
folly to seek to evade responsibility by
passing them over in silence. There was
one issue. in particular. which filled so
large a space in the recent campaign
1t seemed to denand especial notice
at such . time as yesterday. 1t had
just again been thrust upon the attention
Of the incoming Governor by the Demo.
cratic Leader OF the Assembly, who OPEN
ed the legislative campaign by the inafo-
ductfon of an Equal Taxation measure.
Upon this subject, If no other. the State
had a right to expect an emphatic dee
laration Of the new Governors position,
and his failure to make one was not
only an affectation but also an offehse.
Mr.. Griggs is a lawyer. The lawyer in
him sticks out prominently in his Adj
dress. The course which he outlines for
himself In respect to legislation, the adj
nonations which he addresses to the Leg
tslature appear to be altogether the out
growth of a good nisi prius practice. His
notions OF statecraft are conceived in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22

TT will be interesting to observe
whether Colonel Sheffield Phelps of Gov
ernor Griggs' personal staff will keep up
the same old lively fight for equal taxa
ton that the Journal has been making
for the last year or two. Or did Major
Pangborn take all hat love for the dear
people away with him when he retired
en- his ~laurels?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
snner1d fArrihlY

suEered terribly
from roaring IN my
head during an srtack
Of tatarrh. and because
very deaf used Ely
Gran Falin and II
three weeks coul Lev
as we'll as ever-A. b.
Newman. GraLinz, NTH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-22
10 All Whom it May Concern.

DATED Jersey city. January d. 1sae.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
English Humor.

A strange society was brought to
light during the hearing OF case be-
fore the Thames magistrate. Several
men were charged with stealing a
watch from n sailor. and were all dis
charged except Alexander Fullerton,
on whom was found savings bank
book for S245 and a card of membership
of society with curious title. 1t
bore the following inscription: INA.
tional Liars association-IIaving been
a member of the above association, anu
finding you are n bigger liar than my
self. l must congratulate you on re.
lieving me Of this card" 1t must be
gratifying to tho East end community,
as well as tribute to Fuilerton's own
abilities, that he had found no one
worthy of relieving him of the card.
The magistrate remanded him for in
uuiries,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
Hypnotism In Medicine.

The Journal of the American Medical
Association has an editorial, the general
trend of which is to show that hyp-
notism has had its day and is practical
~ being laid upon the shelf, or, at least,
it's use confined to irregulars outside of
the recognized school of medicine. This
is rather curious statement to make,
at least il one measures the interest Of
a medical topic by the number of arti-
cles written about it. There are few
subjects upon which German physi-
clans are writing more monographs at
present or in which they seem to take
q more active interest. The sensational
side of hypnotism is certainly dying
out, but n certain practical side, which
is represented by the word "sugges-
ton" has undoubtedly come to stay and
to be used in therapeutics.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-11-21
DANGEROUS FIRE RISKS.
insurance Companies Ask High Rates 70
Some of Them.

Insurance Companies Ask High Rates for
Some of Them.
The marine store business is risk
which most companies prefer 10 avoid.
A dealer may have stuff on Lis premises,
consisting of rags, old dresses, and the
like, which is probably worth several
thousands, yet the insurance companies
will refuse to insure the stock at any
price. In the case Of an ordinary house
holder, most of these articles would be
insured without a demur as household
goods.
Lumber yards and sawmills are not
regarded by insurance companies with
very favorable eye. The stock of a
lumber yard was once insured at a
moderate premium, but when a small
sawmill was built on one portion of the
premii IS, mp went insurance company
rates. Owing to the addition of the mill,
where the premium before was some
thing like SOS, about 5000 was required,
and this favor war only to be granted
on the strict condition that no timber
was to be stored within l. feet of the
mill.