davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

which reported agreement on all items
save that relating tc Santa Monica and
San Pedro harbcrs, California, was
made the basis of a bitter attack on
the bill by Mr.. Hepburn, republican of
Iowa, and Mr.. Dockery, democrat, of
Missouri. The conference report was
defeated by a vote of SO to $50
Washington, May 23.--The river and
aarbor bill has finally passed both
houses and was taken TO the white
house today. The president has ten
days in which TO act on the bill. He
may veto it.
Senator Mills offered an amendment
to The filled cheese bill to impose
an internal revenue tax Of 3 per cent.
en- ali articles in excess OF $4,000 per
annum manufactured ~ any person,
company or corporation IL the United
States from iron, steel, copper, nickel,
brass, lead, zinc, cotton, wool, hemp,
silk, or fax, the receipts 70 be applied
10 the purchase and eXtnguishmenC of
the Understanding debt OF the United
States. Mir Sherman mo ed to lay tue
amendment on the table and Mir. Mills
called for a quorum. The motion 10
lay on the table was carried II 10 10.
3Ir. Allen, populist of Nebraska, moved
an amendment to impose an additional
tax of 81 bGIrel on beer, ale and
porter MIR. ShsIman moved to lay il
On tae table and the motion was carried
-35 to D. Mir. Gray, democrat OF
Delaware, moved 4 tax OF 10 cents a
pourd on tea imported into the United
States. Senator Gray's amendment
was lost to 19-and at o'clock Mr..
| Allen spoke on The bond bill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

Queen Victoria has made her recent
guest, the Shahzada NasrulIa Kahn,
and his brother, the Shahzada Habi-
bulla Kahn, knights of the Most Dis
tInguished Order Of ST. Michael and ST
George. Habibulla was born at Samar-
cand in 1872. He is three years older
than Nasrulla. They are both sons of
the same mother-Guirez, slave girl
Stephen Wheeler, was admired by the
Ameer Abdur Rahman ION account Of
her pink and white beauty" and was
eventually made one Of his wives.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28
A HERO
At REST
GEN. LJCICS FAIRCHILD RE
CEINES SUMMONS FOR THE
BIEOUAC OF ETERNITY.
4 SWEET AND PEACEFUL END
THE VETERAN DROPS INTO SLEEP
AND PASSES AWAY.
FAMILY IS OVERWHELMED

Illness First Attacks the Patient in
the Fern Of La Grippe, and Grad
ually Breaking Down and Daoline
Fcllows-His Death, However,
Comes to All as a Grievous Sur-
prise-Wife and Children Present in
the Last Sad Hour-Sketch Of a
Career Full of ROnOrS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28
qEItEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
N UNCLE SANS DOMAIN.

tn.
great hoJeI at bI0au"aS anu ~ =
sixth street.
Chicago may Duy o9o'oV0 9'l 70 -
pals, two Tor each FANNY d. d So7' =
$2.0o0,Q0o.
FortE persons are reported 70 nav
been killed by a tornado III F@"nV0
county Neb.
It is reported that the Ne" YORK ue1-
egates TO Chicago VIII FAVOR W. y
Whitney for president.
4 young so1 OF henry beoN1I ~
Rhine, Wis, was burned 10 oe&th " lill@
burning aumDs IN a held.
Lillian russell was hhocheo l - OH
her wheel By Scofcher al We" loi j
and had her ankle sDr2lnea.
The LongfellcW cottage ana NUM-
Der Of other residences &C @ahahI were
burned Loss, $lO0,OOO.
The enate has conhrmea WHllan
Lochusn as district judge IN Minnesota
vice +. r. Nelson, resigned.
SIX persons We're shot IN ilo0 -1L''I-
dent 70 baseball game 81 Naso-N''o''
near AaZelton, pennsylvania
At Melrose, Mimi, l.. ". Harding a
sign Palh1e!' ~ ''ii'N y, = a 0''' . a
tempted suicide by strychnlne.
mere IS laIh Oh !" hl"99- Llee'iIIs u
Now York business men 10 oppoS-
MAYOR Ai"hlnley cahdidacy.
George Jones, faDorer casASI
e - a1or a,(d 1af+ 90 .,
49,, C,,,,,I1o,..' .,o,cd 81 of c,+,,,r+
'', ''l ',.'l - ,'N " 80 -taaI
.So..i ~, ,o ,,o,l,', - 'n l.- ~
- y 49,,
~,o1,s ,,o1 L hoo,, tI, '. o,t of ,,o1.l-
stl-1 5o,.,e,
" 0U 1taaI l'l2 vs., 'lI'' ' o uom tho rrud
49, 0iC' 90 !. 40 -le' oyol 'itT l''l'
7-;Ilad -, tll r,i-r N s1ot l,oIor
t9l, -le 'G C,tt7- a., l1 s4,tIIo - +,,o
Anon poo1lno 1 anron no I',. ,o,.ie
=, ~ ',.',t ot7.s oii' pony "0l N'
a nan srnnosad II no named c,~aann
working On he new raiIroad ut Mani
towoc Wis. was killed bv = rain
Nico1 TTastino and p CiIna If Fits
burg have purchased 10000 acres Of
TIMBER land near Tuscaloosa, Ala.
ne senate mas confirmed successor
as postmaster at EHzaDethtoWn, Ky,
- SISTER oI MIS-. ApTahaLh Lincoln.
Jo''IliA II L1'NeI' q laI1llef OF Me-
l..'h' Y .z.' = ri" o age was .nIo"n
- - '"4'" Z 70. S,- qua hHIe".
= DuIin u 81 LOUIS mas SOFA 70
ON Ryan the llIlholS morse owner,
AIS last 4-yeaf-olo free ADVICE lot
@o'o0o'
r7IIA,.l5 e va oo' u MIME le%F
NJ. .,ar,i@ "['' D''t llou ~ .,S'..l
49,. '''-''7 '0o'' ~ Z - oil 00' ''l''6
mn,
III chdltGi mortgages on his stock,
hN.iaes and book accounts for $63,-
$50.
~ the electrical SHOW, IN Now zo.,v
an Interesting event was the sending
ana receiving of message around the
world.
The newly elected commander of tho
Illinois G. A. r., W. G. Cochran, will
make the memorial day address in
Galesburg.
The president has approved the re-
port of naval board appointed % pre-
pare a code Of uniform punishments for
naval offenses
William Pollard. fireman ON rea1
Brothers steam pleasure Yacht fell
into The Illinois rive, at Alton III. and
80. .l,.-..7
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28
INTERPRETED.

Poet are born" the legend goes,
Yet is the sequel full Of woes;
So fond is fate Of artful juggle
That all her bards are born-to
struggle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-05-28

l SI4lO gu Tic DOS W. II Gil ~ 1AlLiLCs
and announced that he had approved
the principles Of their order.
Max Voigt is dead at Elwood. Ind,
where he was taken after receiving in
juries in a railway accident. Death
followed The anpu1ation Of a leg.
Harley Suitor and Amanda Glover,
L Frankfort. Ind, have been Convicted
Of rob1ing Ben Davenport, d labo-er,
ceiyed a sentence OF three years.
4 private letter received at Laprr.a,
Ind, from Washington says that Sc
ator Voorhees, will retire from puauc
life at the end Of his Lresent term.
In indianapolis kissing as practiced
by women school teachers among thair
pupils is interdicted, because dise2ss
is thereby apt to be communicated.
Four Christian bicyc,ists Of s.. Louis
will do missionary work through Hi
nois and Missouri. TGey make UP &
quarte-te and will speak every night.
George ". Holt, a wealthy Brooklyn
fire adlus CT, and Larry :. Vaughn, 81
New York lity, were arrested charged
with collecting a false insurance claim.
Mrs. Jeff Davis and daughter will re
ceiye in the old white house Of the con
federocy on June 80. 1t is the day Of
the big reunion of confederate soldiers
Obituary: At Burlington, Iowa, John
Patterson, 75.--At Wabash, Ind, John
Oswald, 76.-At Kokomo, md, Charles
j. 1IcKinsey.-At Ell Paso, Ill, George
Thorpe.
James DazzeIe, colored, was taken
from the Jail in ST. Bernard parish
Louisiana, and lynched. He was ar
rested for attempting to assault a white
woman.
An injunction has been issued re
straining the Vicksburg, Mich, village
council from issuing $4,000 electric
light and WaterwCrks bonds recently
voted
The sinking Of a second artesian well
has been authorized by the Galesburg,
IL, city council in consequence Of the
gradual failure Of the city drive well
system.
Warner Miller said T. c. Platt's al
tack on Major Mckinley we're false, In
famous and outrageous, ana that Plat
cannot col1rol nc state oelT3"Ilon u
81 LOUIS.
Dresser d Goodllo&e, commission
mefchah' S Oh New YORK. nave attache1
the GOodridge Rubber company OF New
port n. - LOT 7Ioo,o0o 70 recover @a0n
aoFan~--.
Inc Hlglh, JoHet and Eastern Rall-
roaa company IS laying several mics
Oh SIDE track at JoiIet, I'LL, and bulld
ing @l9'o0o ado1lon TO the car re-
par shops.
FfoI. Leopold JuhaS tCecN, ut one
time private secretary to Gen. LOUIS
fHoS@ ,l, anu AnoWh a. as l1e laIn9r Z. q
'lI7 L oi07 III AMERICA Is oea" III L HI
'oeipli"'
0lL?,,I- eLl7l 81 i1ee 1L9i. d ooi9.liCa
IN 80, 1-l~ - it,7'- Lo'
oN'l an houl, d. " AlcH H6 leceIN gu ~
maj lnS y, Il. regard 10 MS ms
SION 70 CUBA
~ o''""a, H. IHe CpappeHe grass
I'C'oIs 0loseU oo"n' OnIo wing o00 men
ooO VI employ llenI' me owners say
tne silYer agitation lorced them TO sop
IheIr Factory.
4 woman 80 years Old at CINCINNATI
has passed the examination for first
mates license. She has been with he
husband on the OHIO and It's tributaries
twenty one years
1ttE In IF I,r -r.l,y ,gO,7
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04

and W. Thompson, Of Willmar. Wis
tied at Hakanson's and Wenbergs
Thursday afternoon.
The Hessian fly is reported as doing
considerable damage to wheat in diff
terent parts Of the county. This in
sect eats a little hole into the Joints
OF the wheat stem which has the effect
that the straw falls down and dries
up. At many places more than half
OF the straws have thus fallen.
AS mentioned in last issue Henry
Larson, of Lake Andrew, was badly
injured in runaway last Saturday.
he was hauling a load of hay when
his horses took fright and started to-
run. AS he felt that the load was
going to tip to one side he jumped off
toward the other, but the horses m ade
a sudden lurch in such a way that the
load came back and fell right over
Mr.. Larson. Had not assistance come
at once he would have perished. It
was first thought that the injury was
not SO bad as they might have been,
but it was later found that the injure d
man was bleeding internally and there
was little hope for his recovry. The
latest reports say that he will probab-
ly pull through alright.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04

a4a+a ,f+ha rro.a1,
10 s'uu5n's "ez, ~ a 'ns -elonei
: l@ln -, ol - p - a..t; .onGea W.
R''e ~ p'Ao l' = ae.''on :" p.ou
.occuieu a. wy ilin o'nooA DUN -,
! ny 'ase s'euuesuay ,1y1nin ine
= y uesolon was nii'n o.. 'ne = ,l'iesen.
gold standard be maintained. 8
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04
To Fight the New Capitol.

Notice to the taxpayers of the Coun-
ty of Kandiyohi, State Of Minnesota:
We, the undersigned, at a mass
meeting held May 23rd, 1896, at the
school house No. 81 were duly elected
board Of trustees, to take subscrip-
tions for fund and also employ an
attorney and start a law suit in the
names Of some taxpayers in the coun-
ty, to stop the building of q second
State Capitol at St. Paul upon the
ground that St. Paul is only the tenn
porary seat of government to the state,
and that the legal seat for the state
government is on the land granted by
congress for a seat of government to
the state. We have already employed
for this work an attorney and in or
der to pay him we must have money.
We therefore ask each and every tax
payer who should see this notice to be
kind enough to contribute his mite
and thus help the good work along.
Contributions may be sent to the edi.
tor of the paper In which this notice
appears so that acknowledgment of
such receipts can be made in the paper.
Dated this 24th day of July A. D. 1866.
OLE A. LARSON, President;
JOHN J. VicK, Treasurer:
JOHN E. FLECKTEN, Secretary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04

MessFs. Johnson, Hudson and
Hoban went to Paynesville last
week as stated in the TIMES they
would, and looked the flour mill
there over and found it to be a
most excellent plant in good con-
dition and came home and upon
their report a stock company
was organized to buy it outright
and bring it here and have it
entirely owned by Benson men.
There wasno trouble in raising
the funds required and if the
Great Northern will give them
reasonable rates on transporta-
tion, which it is thought thsy
will, it will only be a few weeks
until the material will be brought
here and work upon it's erection
begun. The machinery of the
mill is Of the latest and most i'm.
proved pattern and we may CON
gratulate ourselves upon having
secured ecu! 9 good thing: Benson
- :. : l..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04

The contract has been let for
the construction of the Lewis
Block which is to adorn the cor
ner opposite the Kandiyohi Co..
Bank, The building will be two
13 foot stories in height. The two
fronts will be faced with Memo
monee pressed brick and the
building will be trimmed through
out with sandstone. Willmar
brick will be used for the body
OF the building. The lower story
will be left in one large room with
a row of supporting pillars
through the centre. The upper
story will be fitted up as a hall
ithante-rooms and two fine Office
rooms. The building will be fit:
ted up throughout with the most
modern improvements and equip
ments. Mr.: Z. H. Lawson has
secured the the contract, and he
states that thexwork will be
pushed at once. .,'.-.-.r
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04
SpiCer Items.

o. H. Gustrud our grain buyer will
undoubtedly be in the race for county
treasurer. Gustrud is widely known
as square man and will make q
hard fight.
The Presbyterians have just finished
a y days Sunday School Institute.
Rev. Wright, VIM. Seller and Rev.
DR.. Adams of Minneapolis and other
prominent workers were present, and
much good work was done.
The rust and Hessian fly have plav.
ed havoc with the crops in this vicini.
ty Farmers expect about half cro1
as compared with last year.
The Woodmen picnic was a very
pleasant but rather l6 TO / affair. II
ladies to L Dent.
The K. P's expect large turn Out
the 9TH.
Prof. Fink is surveying the new
plat for Mr.. spicer north Of the
Pavilion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04
From New London Times.
RpRLIsHFB SATURDAY.

Mr.. John Berg, of Belgrade, was in
the city last Tuesday. a.
Miss Ida Johnson, of Murdoch, has
been visiting at c.; NJ. Lindgrens dur
ing the week.: n. - :. >
: J. N: Olsen Loft Thursday and
ghris, skeie, Charley and France
Bredberg left tlast night for Graceville
Mimi, where they will work during
harvest. I 49, .,z @@ -. 81.
] Mrs, 2. A. odell and daughter,
Mable, Of Wi]lmar, has been the
guests OF J. C. F. Erickson. :. J. *
. Miss Alice Neer, OF. Litch6eld, and
Miss Lulu Wright, Of Minneapolis,
are visiting here at present. They
are also attending the Sunday School
Institute at Green Lake, ===z s=
Rev. IA. aAstafaoA and wife Of
4I,emnlaton, Gal, have been visiting
with j, NJ, Monson' 8 this week. Mrs.
Gustafson Ia cousin Of Mrs. NJ.
=Monson Of this place. Rev. Gustaf-
son occupied the pulpit at the Luther.
an church Thursd
I is reported that Mrs. John. Olson,
of Irvine, IS seriousl .
Miss Jennie pdsrso eturned from
Wi ~ lmapsto 81 to visit with her par:
.ents
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04
Svea NewS1etS.

Misses Carrie and Louisa Olson
from Tripolis, spent Sunday, July
18th here ia Gvea.
Louis He'd has hired out to Oscar
Westerberg for the harvesting and
grain stacking season. After that he
will join the threshing gang.
Rev. Erick Norsen, formerly from
Mamre, this county, now from North
Crow River. Wright Co., is together
with his family, visiting with Rev. J.
10 Lundberg.
The threshing crew, to some known
as the Westerberg, Lindgren, etc.,
Threshing Co., had meeting recently
for the purpose of organizing for the
season. Andrew Norllng was elected
manager or boss, Mr.. ~ Olin from
Wlilmar was chosen engineer for the
season: Louis He'd was given the Job
of saoking the grain. We guess
Louis likes the sacking business.
Hon. Peter Larson from Welcome.
Martin Co., is here again. He showed
his smiling countenance to us about
year ago. Undoubtedly he feels
'ickled all over on the good luck of
being back to Svea again. 1t is quite
certain though that Svea has lost
some charms since he was here last,
from certain standpoint. The afore-
said charm will never charm P. L.
again. Well, Svea is a fascinating
country. -.
Well, we'll, what q surprise! We
could hardly believe our eyes when we
saw il. But it is so without doubt.
Mr.. Andrew Freeberg has done like
very many others before hin. He went
off and took to himself a companion.
Mostly all others. in choosing a
comp panion, wants it for life, but his
it not; no hardly. Between compan-
ions there Is always a liability some
time or other to. have a little -pouting
and 50 called quarreling. This Mr..
Freeberg's companion will never
quarrel, will always ba mum no mat
ter how much abuse or blows, or
swearing or anything Of the sort. It
will remain dumb to all entreaties, to
all eoaxing, etc. + is dead thing.
Still he loves it and cherishes it, as
long as it is new anyway. But there
will be life and merriment when AM
drew gets onto his bicycle. Sue
cess to you your companion An
tdrew!A s. 4. s..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04
LAKE LILLIAN.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
Miss Clara Owre, the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Owre,
is up on visit from Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ida Nahum of Grafton n. D.
is paying her aunt Mrs S. Hudgedon
a visit this week.
Miss Rosa Bomstad our lovely little
school mistress is up again from
severe spell Of sickness.
There seems to be an extra attrac-
tion at the post office this week. all
the young gents insist on going after
their own mail and the way they twist
their neck-ties is sight Wonder
what it can be.
Fhe last of the season, a grand
dance and free for all picnic was given
at the residence of Mr.. Abraham
Bomstad last week, Parties from
Cosmos, Grass Lake and other
poidts arrived at an, early hour and
the fiddles were soon gotten into order.
During the. evening an organ was
raffled off, Miss Christene Bomstad
being the lucky winner. Political
speeches were made by Hon. Al.
Bomstad, Rev. ~Oluf Johnson and DR..
Jno.- signell, all fayoring the cause of
the peoples party, but a faint "Hur-
rah for Grover was occasionally
heard. Every body injoyed themselves
and went home knowing Lake Lillian
to be right in it for fun and -frohc.
On account of business arrange
ments ye scribe is compelled to. leave
off corresponding and hope to see
someone continue, as Lake Lillian is
we'll worthy Of a space in the county :
DaDersE @gsErss5 ~ =,<sz55 81 -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04
East Lake Lillian,

lvar Aspass being in Willmar on
official business, attended the l. O. O.
F. picnic at Green Lake on July 2Sth
anc reports a grand time.
DR.. Nelson reports two diphtheria
cases here. The Board Of Health has
ordered the house quarantined.
After having duly considered the
pros and cons at a recent meeting.
the creamery stockholders decided to
have the establishment insured. The
secretary was authorized to take the
necessary steps.
Town Board met on Tuesday, July
Both.
1t seems as though Mother Nature
herself encourages dairy industries
this year, abundance of feed and
hay.
Hans Owre will represent this town
at the state convention. Mr.. Owre as
we understand is atraight "middle of
the road" populist as the majority of
the voters here.
G. G. Nipple was in Willmar July
2S, returning Wednesday.
An unusual amount Of hay is being
put up in this neighborhood this year.
Owing to the late ripening of crop and
abundance OF grass, very little will
be cut after harvest.
The members OF the Lutheran con-
gregation spent Saturday eve., Aug.
lst, with their pastor Rev. Thoms-
berg.
Daniel Olson has been reported to
be quite i'll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04
State Fair.

The great Minnesota State
Fair will be held at Hamline. mid :
way between the cities of St.
Paul and Minneapolis, commenc-
ing Monday, August 31st, and
ending Saturday. Sept. 5tb.
These dates have been selected
by the Board of Managers Of the
State Agricultural Society for
the Fair, because the National
Eucampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic will be in session
in St. Paul, and the Encam pment
Of the Knights of Pythias in Min
neapolis during the week, and be-
cause it is desired to- give the
thousands of visitors from all
parts of the country, who will be
attracted by these important
events and the low passenger
rates made available for every
body because Of them, an oppor-
tunity to see the products of the
Northwest as they will be shown
at the Fair. Because of the very
large attendance expected, the
Fair is being planned upon a
much larger scale than usual
Other Northwestern states Ore
gon, Washington, the Dakotas,
Montana and Idaho-ace Joining
with Minnesota in preparing ex-
hibits, making the fair for this
year a Northwestern Exposition
as well.-+n magnitude, variety
and interest, the exhibition will
be the greatest ever attempted
by a Northwestern state, and an
amusement programme, suited
and proportioned to the occasion,
will be carried out. Those who
go to the cities when these great
events are scheduled to occur,
will be abundantly entertained,
and will find much to see and en-
iOV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04
A Bronze. Medal.

E. P. Sundfors has on exhibi-
ton at his -four and feed store
the Worlds Fair diploma and
media awardedIto Nels Enge, for
the good qualities of his Atwater
Flour. Mr.. Sundfors sells this
flour and naturally takes much
pride in showing. this medal to
his custom ers,sas it is one of the
best advertisements possible for
the goods he sells The follow
ing is a description of the diplo-
ma and medal.
The documents tell in clear,
concise language the particular
merits for which the flour was
awarded the medal, and are signed
by the highest; officials of the
Worlds Fair board. The medal
is very beautiful piece OF bronze
set in velvet and set in silver
case. On the face is the figure of
Columbus in bas-relief, standing
on shipboard, with head raised
towards heaven and one foot ex-
tended. On the other side is a.
smooth space, IN which is engrav
ed a legend telling the date and
occasion of the. .commemoration,
and the words:4.=" ITO the Atwater
Roller Mills.' sAbove this are
two female pictures in flowing
robes and holding rolls of manu-
script. Relow.the space are the
emblems Of the industries and
and arts and a Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-08-04

Last Monday morning a de-
structive hail-storm struck the
northern portions of. the Towns
of Edwards and Whitetield, and
did damage to the crops OH a
district Of about 18 square miles.
It is estimated that about fifty
farmers suffered loss: The fact
that the destructive fly infested
portions Of the district will per-
haps complicate matters in the
adjustment of hail insurance, but
it is to be hoped that the farmers
will obtain their full dues. AS
near as we can learn the largest
portion of the destroyed grain
was insured.