davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18
SPIRITUALISM.
4 VER1TABLE QUEEN AMONG WOMEN IS
MRS. DIR. A. D. HOWE.

MRS. DIX. A. ~. HOWE.
HOPE II + HELP, Love AND LUCK FOR ALI Ii
Why that look of sedness? Why that downcast
eve? Are you in trouble, sick or down? If so
read this and learn that life is yet worth living
MRS DR. A. d. HOWE. who has helped many
spen az her old offices 1920 Market San
Francisco. and Is now as ready as ever to assist
every suffering mortal who will either Call on Or
write TO her. Your whole life revealed; success
brought to the unlucky, love to the loveless the
poor become rich if you think your hush and, wife
or lover is untrue consult her at once. Her tran
scendent power is as far above those poor mortals
who try 10 initiate her the eternal heavens
high above the earth. NEVER FAILS She does
not know what failure means! Her "Rev called
Medicines" Registered and copyrighted) cure
every disease that human flesh is heir to. an no
matter of how long standing. Write II you can
cessful and satisfactory. All letters answered
Diseases SIagPgsed from en- lock Of hsiT
1920 Market st. opp Seventh
San Francisco
NINE Or. ATLANTA, MEDIUM, TELLS
IN your entire life from cradle TO the grave; gives
advice on all affairs; removes evil influence;
brings back lost luck and love; speedy marriage
with your choice; has no equal 9l7 Howard ST.
DETURNED-MRs RS. MAYO STEERS; CIRCLE
Lii SUM-, Tues, Fri evenings; Ladies' circle
Thurs. p NJ. readings daily. 1915 Market, 10.
Nf RS. KATE HoSKINS, TRANCE MEDIUM;
Nl sittings 81: circle Tuesday eve. l36 Oak.
mo NIGHT, KATIE HEUSMANN'S GRAND
LFRIENDSHIP HALL, 326 MCALLISTER ST. |;
i test circle . P. NJ. tests 10c. MRS. MEYER.
MRS. Skinner; CIRCLE TONIGHT: TESTS
ISl to all, 25c; sttings daily. 311 Van Ness ave.
A NJ FRANCIS, INDEPENDENT SLATE
N. writer. 11S Haight St.; hours until P. N.
y IsHOP GARRIso :, 1870 MARKET; SEAN
ID ces Tuesday, Friday even's, 25c; 10 to daily.
NEST CIRCLE TONIGHT; 10c NINE.
i YOUNG, sos McAllister; Tel. Jessie 1101.
MRS. FULTON. MATERIALIzING SEANCE
Iu tonight; sittings daily. 81 Fell st.
MRS. KATE HOSKINs' CIRCLE TONIGHT,
Il 25c; 1856 Oak ST.; sittings daily.
T IFEREA DINGs BY REV. MR. ROWLAND;
II 81. Filth ST.. parlor ].
LOST.
WILL THE GENTLEMAN WHO TOOK THE
W fox terrier from Polk ST. and Ash ave. on Mon
day night kindly return same to 10 Ash ave.
I OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBER-
II nia Savings and Loan society of San Francisco,
in the name of JOSEPH A. b. HULL, No. 1872
1406. The finder will return to bank.
r OST-SATURDAY, P. NJ, IN FRONT OF
car, lady's pocket-book, containing Money, key,
wide band gold ring with a bat engraved thereon,
memento: keep the money, will give more IL re-
quired. Return the ring to PHILLIPS, Notary,
63S Market ST.
OK REWARD-LOST, WHITE FOX TER
I'D y rier bitch. Return TO s44 Harrison st.
I OsT-SMALL BLUE AND TAN DOG; $40
IL reward. 366 Minna ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18
nIYInEND NOTICES.

r. DIVIDEND NoTICE-DIVIDEND NO.
H~S "a twenty-five cents per share) OF the
HUTCHINSON SUGAR PLANTATION COM
PANY will be payable at the Office OF the COM
pany, 1927 Market St, on and after Thu RSDAY,
August 20. 1896. Transfer book will close Fri
day, August IA, 1896, at O'Clock p NJ
Z. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NUIIAES.
ER BAD TENANTS ELECTED, So. CHAS.
DB~R COOK, Law and Collection Office, 1923 NJ ar
ket st
RR BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR "a;
H~S collections made city or country. Pacific
Collection Co., 415 Montgy ST., room 8. Tel $3.50.
- DIR. BAYER REMOVED HIS OFFICE
49, to IA Grant ave: residence 1908 Geary st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

nRESSMAKER WANTS ENGAGEMENT IN
u families by the day; first class work; reason.
able price; send postal card and L will call.
K. HANSON, 15511a mission st city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

WANTED-MISCEL
old GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT; JEWEL
" ry. watches repaired. MUND, 11331l Mission.
YELL YOUR BOOKS. CLOTHlNG AND JEW
~ elry 10 a. KLEIN. 100 Sixth ST.; send postal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

WE WANT TO ENGAGE ENERGETIC MEN
w and women to represent the Ladies' Home
Journal" Write or call at 7S Columbian Bid, s. F.
A GENTSi BRYAN, SEWALL AND FREE
N silver; Mckinley, Hobart and protection; ;
every voter will buy one or the other do you want
the profit? T. PERSON, Manager Subscription
Department The Whitaker d. Ray Co.,723 Market.
A GENTS: BIG MOI Ely; LATEST PROPOSE
~ ton. Baxter Portrait Co.. 49, Suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

CwEDISH HOUSEGIRL; Is FIRST-CLASS
- cook and laundress; two years last place; will
10 cooking homework. MRS. G. NORTON,
3l5 Suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

TIRST-CLASS GERMAN NURSE, INFANT.
Il or invalid; three years references; can take
full charge; frstrclass seamstress. MRS. G. NOR
TON, 3l5 suffer ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

Young MARRIED WOMAN WOULD LIKE
i position housekeeper; best of reference.
Call or ddress Housekeeper. "a Fell ST., city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

CLAIRVOYANTS.
DROP. NJ. L. CARNELLE, CLAIRVOYANT
and business medium, gives advice on business
speculations, investments, insurance, love- settles
lovers quarres, reunites the separated and causes
a speedy and happy marriage with the one of your
choice; the earth reveals to him the treasure hid
den in her bosom: he locates mines, interprets
Dreams tells OF your friends and enemies, removes
evil influences and tells you where to go 10 be
cessful: send stamp for circular. 220 Eddy ST.;
hours from 8 to 9.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

WANTED-W OMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit. Apply Immediately, CALIFORNIA
CANNERIES CO., Brannan ST., between Third
and Fourth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

CWEDISH UPSTAIRS GIRL: FIRST-CLASS
- waitress and seamstress; has the very best Of
city re terence. MRS. G. NORTON, 315 Suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED.
BUCKINGHAM FURNITURE co. PAYS
- highest price for furniture, carpets ETC.: send
postal S66 Mission st.
II IGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR FURNI-
Ii ture. J. CURTIS, 1899 Market; send postal
no SELL FURNITURE TO ADVANTAGE TRY
ID. 1853 Howard ST. ;send postal
c. MUTHER, 632 MARKET, PAYS HIGH
- est cash prices for furniture and merchandise
IF YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR FURNI
i ture and merchandise see BURn I'll Larkn.
INDIANA AUCTION CO., SUCCESSORS TO NJ
IL. SIMMONS Auc Co., 1857 Market, pays cash
HOUSES WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE ON
w easy installments by September l to DOM
cottage or house: sunny yard. Address c., box z,
Call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

A FIRSTCLASS LUNCH COOK DESIRES
n situations; best references; city country.
MISS CULLEN, 32S Suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-18

YOUNG GIRLW on LID LIKE TO MAKE HER
self useful in q store Office or work at dress
making. Address Il. W.. box 40. Call.
The Douglas miner. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1896-1897, 1896-11-18
MINING NOTES.


sal water was encountered in the bot
tom f the 800 foot shaft of the Ready
Bullion mine, and the pumps being una
bic to control it work has been suspend
ed for the time being.
Geo. Starkey and Dave Conke, Of
Douglas, have completed arrangements
for the erection, in the early sprillg, of a
five stamp mill OIL prope rites owned by
them i'll the Berner bay district, and I'M.
mediately adjoining the new discoveries
made this fall by Geo. Cleveland AMI
Chas. Fremont They will take the mill
to the ground OH the snow III February,
and it she u'd be in operation by The
first of June.
The new elevated railroad track at
Sheep Geek connecting the Glacier and
Queen mines with the mill was put in
operation this week This track, which
is built on all average of ten feet above
the ground will obviate any possibility
of snow blockades, and o,e can be
brought to the mill at any time during
the winter. The company is also erect
ing new ore bins at the mill, and before
snow flies will have everything under
Gov r.
T.. E. James, who came out from the
Yukon country i'll the early part of the
summer, has been prospecting i'll the vi
cinity Of IIoonah springs for several
weeks returned OH the last trip of the
Seaoln from the latter point. Mr.. James
made several di coveries of lodges vary
ing in width from five to thirty feet, the
quartz carrying peacock iron and cop
per, and thinks, from surface indica-
ons that he has made some good loca-
tons. He will return next season and
more thoroughly investigate his find.
We were his week shown some very
fine looking gold quartz which came
from new discovery made late this fall
by Geo. Cleveland and Chas. Fremont,
who returned short time ago from a
three weeks prospecting trip in the Ber-
ner bay section. The quartz shown was
only groupings, as the boys did not have
time to do any work on Their discovery.
Tie vein lies between we'll defined walls,
is from three to five feet in width, and
very much resembles the Comet rock
in character, carrying both white and
pyrtes of iron ami galena. and is
plentifully sprinkled with free gold.
The new find is situated about three
miles this side Of Berner Bay and lies
about two miles from salt water at an ell
ovation Of about ! 200 feet. III the de-
compos. quartz OH top of the ledge
some very rich prospects of gold were
obtained, and pieces of the rock pound
ed up in hand mortar yielded rich re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
waste or cold.

1t is not generally known, even in
California, that hundreds of thousands
of pounds in gold are annually taken
from the rude heaps of base looking
quartz by the flowing ofwater over huge
piles of broken rocks that contain the
precious metal. The water used by the
miners is charged with simple chemi-
cal which has the potency to dissolve
gold and hold it in solution This is
cyanide of potassium, poisonous drug.
whichsferrets out the minutest particles
of the metal. During the last five years
the process has been almost universally
adopted, and more than $40, o0o, 900 has
thus been recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
ARREST MADE.
Light Breaking in the Fall Leaf
Murder Case.
Young Davenport in the County
p. Jail Now,
CHARGE OF MURDER.
He Attended the Dance With
Mr.. LANDLORDS Daughter.
Davenport Refuses to Talk or
Account for Anything.

i, LEAvENwoRTH, Feb go Thomas
Davenport, the young man who attended
the dance with J. l. Landlords daugh-
ter at Fall Leaf was arrested last night
and placed in the Leaven worth county
Jail
He ia accused of killing ]. L Lam born,
!. in LeaNenworth county, on Monday
might. February II. Lamborn, who was
"a years old, was found in his home
hacked and horribly mutilated with
an ak.
Davenport is % years old and was
keeping company with the murdered
mans daughter. On the night of the
murder Davenport and the daughter at
tended a party together and the old man
was left in the house alone. There was
no robbery connected with the murder.
Davenport refuses to talk about the
murder in any way His father owns
farm close to the Lamborn farm.
T. Mr.. Lam born invariably carried his
most valuable papers in his inside Goat
pocket. Not paper of value was found
on his body after the murder. In his
pockets two buttons, but not a cent in
money was found. A part of the mys-
terry is, what became of the papers.
Young Mr.. Lamborn says that in an
old trunk which stood within a few feet
of where his father was struck down
there was stored away several hundred
dollars-'enough to pay mans expenses
TO Europe and back" as he expressed it.
The old trunk had not been opened and
nothing was disturbed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
CHICAGO MARKEr LETTER
Furnished by Topeka Grain and stock EK-
change. 526 Kansas Avenue.

Furnished by Topeka Grain and stock Exc
change. 526 Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-Cables did not respond to our
advance of yesterday and there was a
general disposition to take profits today
and as result slight set back from yes
terday's highest prices.
Northwestern receipts were only mod
crate, whileI cash demand and export
clearances were all that could be de-
sired
Private cables from Argentine state
that Is million bushels is a very liberal
estimate of their surplus wheat for ex-
port AMI that it is of an inferior grade.
Some bad crop reports from the Ohio
valley caused a squirt in prices about noon
but very heavy realizing checked the
advance. Logan, Brosseau and commits
sion houses were heavy sellers at the
advance and prices slowly sagged under
81 again. Cudahy was also a heavy
seller. but there were an enormous line
of puts out at 664, which stopped the
decline. Liquidation may drag prices
down temporarily, and if it does we adj
wise buying moderately.
Corn and oats were quiet and sagged
off under heavy realizing on account of
larger receipts than expected.
Provisions weaker on heavy run of
hogs and selling by packers. We think
May pork is a purchase to the extent of
bargain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
PURCELL CASE SETTLED.
All Parties Agree and the Property to BE
Sold March 80

Sold March 2s
MANHATTAN, Kan. Feb. 26.-The
foreclosure of the E. Purcell Mer-
camille company, mortgage and &C.
crued interest amounting to upwards
OF $4,000, was practically settled by
agreement of all parties in this
city this morning, and Judge Spillman
ed judgment of foreclosure and sale of the
Purcell department store, buildings,
warehouse, etc. The sale of the proper
ty will occur on March %, 1896.
Since the appointment of the present
receiver, +. A. Wagner, who was one
of the defendants, the case has been ac-
lively contested, and it was not until last
week that overtures looking to the COM
promise and settlement of the suit were
made on the part of the plaintiff and
cross petitioners.
The terms of the settlement which was
made this morning as follows. The
plaintiff and cross petitioners are to pay
all costs aud accrued taxes. To surren-
der into court and cancel the five $4,000
notes and coupons in controversy, and
also to cancel and surrender into court
three additional $4,000 notes and cou
pons with interest from March l, 1899.
10 file an affidavit in the case showing
destruction or cancellation of three other
notes and coupons of $4,000 each with
accrued interest since March l, 1859.
To waive any personal judgment against
the receiver for deficiency, or in other
words the property mortgaged, is to be
taken in full settlement of the mortgage
liens, thus saving over $4,000 additional
liabilities against the receivership, ex
elusive of the cancellation of the three
no;es mentioned.
The taxes on the property alone
amount 20 $1,65653 while the costs al
ready made amounts to $500 more.
Those best qualified to judge say that
the Purcell store building. warehouse,
etc, will not bring to exceed $4,000 or
$4,000.
The property is now in pos
session and under the control of
Receiver Wagner, and will remain
SO according to the terms of the set
Element until the confirmation of the
sale by Judge SpilIman on March %,
when it will be Immediately turned over
to the purchaser.
The disposition of the-m matter is ex-
ceedingly favorable to the receivership,
and is made in the full approval of
Judge Foster, who appointed the re-
ceiVer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
WINTERS SAVING GONE.

How n Man and His Family Starved
for Money to Buy a Cow with and
Lost Ii.
A man named Leasenby has notified
the police that he has lost a pocket book.
1t contained about S25, which was all he
had.
His family was one of the many that
was starved out in northwestern Kansas
last fall. The money i'll the pocketbook
represented one years profits on his
rented farm. The family had almost
starved itself to save the money till
spring after they had succeeded in reach
ing Topeka, intending to buy cow with
it
Monday they decided that COW could
be fed cheaply at this time, and the man
of the family got out the family hoard
and started to buy one. When he came
TO buy the COW his purse and money
were gone. He must have dropped it on
the road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
COL. INGERsOLL ACCEPTS
Will Occupy the Militant Church
PnIpit, Chicago. Soon.

CHICAGO, Feb. &c. Dr.. John Rusk
has received a letter from Robert G
1ngersoll accepting the invitation to talk
from the Militant church pulpit on what
practical work Christian congregation
can aud should do for humanity. The
following is copy of the letter:
My dear Mr.. Rusk: I saw in the
papers that you had written me, but l
received nothing until on my return from
the south, l found yours of the 9th of
January. The next time 1 am in Chicago
on Sunday it will give me pleasure to
tell your congregation what my religion
is and what think church should be.
l was much pleased with the spirit of
intellectual hospitality of your letter,
pie will be in the same spirit of kindness
and candor Thanking you again and
again, Iremain, yours sincerely,
r G. INGERS0II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
IN THE REGISTERS OFFICE.
Warranty Deeds and Mortgages Placed on
Record in MIR. Brooks Office.

Warranty Deeds and Mortgages Placed o
Record in MIR. Brooks Office.
WARRANTY DEEDs-Rankin Mason to
Mrs. Mary Byers, lots 1 to 10 in book /,
Belleview addition, $3.50. William Shat
ito to Harriet Howard, 20 acres in town
ship IL, range 10, $1,000. Mary J. Nc
Donald to James N. Morrow lot 90 on
North Van Buren, street, Isl and love
and affection" Wilhelmina and Adolph
Langfeldt to Chas E. Gibson, south 10
feet of lot 236 and lots 238 and $40 on
Clay street, Horne's addition, $4,000.
Andrew NJ. Coleman to trustees of the
Prairie Home Christian church, ninety
square rods near church, 81. Benjamin
M. Davies, Cook county, Ill, to L. Anton
and Clement Smith, lots 200 and 2O2 on
Quincy street, $1,000. Samuel Knox,
Washington, d. G., to Fanny Huston,
three fiiths of an acre in Kaw reserve
No, A, of the Kaw half breed lands, $500.
Thomas w. Andrews to
Alice L. and b. D. Mileham, $1,1625O
E. b. Holcomb to Agnes j. CollIsi. $685.
rs. M. l. Leonard to Edison E. Beach,
$500. Missouri-Flor Cattle company
to Henry Checkstield. $4,000. Henry
Checksfield to John j. Yeater. $500.
Henry Checkstield to D. Nevada Mar
burg, $1,000. Kate II. and Frank II.
Martin 10 D. Nevada Newburg, $1,000.
The county commissioners have va
Gated the part of Chandler Place owned
by Sprague Chase.
MORTGAGE CANCELED-Martin NJ.
church 10 Board of Church Extension of
VI. E. church, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
THE SCIENTISTS ABROAD.
Prof VVflIiston of X. q. Invited to Jaunt
Through the Far East.

Prof VViIIiston of X. U. Invited to Jaunt
Through the Far East.
LAWRENCE, Feb. %. = Prof. s W.
Williston of Kansas university has been
invited to become a member of sclen-
tific expedition, which will. leaye New
York next September for i've months
trip to Asia, Africa and the East and
West Indies The expedition will be IN
der the leadership of Prof Hite of the
Philadelphia Academy of Sciences. who
was prominent member of the Peary
relief expedition last year. Prof. Hite
was formerly in the University of Kan
sas.
The object of the expedition will be
scientific research. The steamship Ohio
of the American steamship line has been
chartered for the trip and is now under
going extensive repairs in preparation
for it,
The itinerary of the expedition will be
through the Mediterranean sea; uP the
Nile to the pyramids, through the 18th
mus of Suez to Bombay, Java, Sumatra
and Australia and return via Madag ascar
and the Cape of Good Hope to the West
Indies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26

head, averaging 1,O4O pounds. So 30: Tex
as cows, IA head, 1850 pounds. 81 40; beef
steers, 80 head. 1871 pounds, $4.20; ma
tive cows, IL head, 1912 pounds, So %;
stockers and feeders "a head. ga
poun DIS, $3.50.
Hoes Receipts, 6, 100; shipments. 4,1O0.
Market steady at Yesterdays decline.
Bulk of sales So. 65@3. 70; heavies $325
@3.7O; packers So 7O@3.75; mixed $500
@3.75; lights $360@S75; workers 1870
03.75; pigs $350@3.70.
SHEEP : Receipts 5000; shipments.
1000. Market Steady Lambs $1,000
f. 40; muttons 81 90@3.50.
WHEAT - Demand improved No Q
hard 631z@66; No. 8 hard 50@55; re-
iected nominally 35@40; No. red
nominally 1915; No. spring 64065;
No. 5, $1,000.
Constructive. No. 2 mixed 231s0
2314; No. white 2314.
OATs-Weak No. . mixed 1880
lie; No. 2 white 19@20c.
RYE-No. 3 SEC.
HAY-Weak. Timothy $10.O0@1L50;
prairie $45O@650
BUTTER Creamery firm at 16@18c;
dairy active, 13@15c.
EGes-Continue very weak at SIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
THE COUNTY COURT HOUSE
Passage at Arms Between Attorneys in a
District Court Case.

District Court Case.
you're trying to reflect on my bust
ness. | tried cases before you were
born," was one of the rather
sharp replies which Lawyer Jo-
seph E. Baldwin made to the
questions of Attorney Stebbins when
the aged barrister was on the stand this
morning in the district court. AS he
was leaving the witness chair he said to
Ste bbins ~ You've got wrong idea of this
case into your noggin and can't get it
out"
The suit was that of Mrs. Julia D.
Eaton against Baldwin and Judge g. n .
Elliott for Withholding money which
they received from sale of Mrs. EAton's
North Topeka property. Lawyer Ferry
demurred to the evidence against Judge
Elliott and Judge Hazen sustained him,
ruling that there was no cause of action
against Mr. Elliott The case against
Baldwin was continued, and was given
to the jury late this afternoon.
In 1881 Baldwin bid in the property in
his and Blliott's names for Mrs Eaton for
$534 In 1884 he sold it for $3.50, but
Mrs. Eaton has never seen any of the
money. Mr.. Baldwln's main defense is
statute of limitations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-26
LUCKY INAuRANCE.


The McLOuth Bank Cots Its Money Back
and New Vaults.
MCLoUTE, Feb. &C. The banking
house of McLouth that was robbed last
week will not be out a dollar. The
vault was insured eight months ago
against burglars, the risk being taken
by the Fidelity s. Casualty company, of
New York. One of the company's ad-
justers arrived at McLouth Saturday and
was not long in arriving at a settlement
with the officers of the bank. The
money has been paid over.
The amount paid was $3,23446. This
is what the burglars secured. All of the
booty, except SOL in nickels, was in gold
and treasury notes. The nickels made
good sized bulk. The booty was divided
In an elevator at Lawrence. where the
sacks were afterward found. Besides
paying back the money lost by the bank.
The insurance company puts in a new
vault and a time lock and makes all re-
pairs that were rendered necessary by
the explosions