davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

In the last issue Of The Farmers
Eeview We began the publication of a
paper read by Mr.. A. G. Judd On the
cheap production of milk. 1t should
De understood by our readers that The
Farmers Review does not necessarily
agree with every view advanced in
articles published in its columns, as
we all recognize that il is only fair
that both sides OF a case should be
heard. So in the paper in question
there are some views expressed by Mr..
Judd that We are compelled to regard
as erroneous. The gentleman in ques-
ton takes the ground that the old way
OF feeding dairy cows. that is. giving
them the food in the rough and letting
them shred the fodder and grind the
grain is the best Most OF our expe-
rieneed dairymen do not accept this
view OF the matter. They believe il
has been well proven that the silo is
a paying institution and also that the
grinding of grain and even the scald-
Ing OF II in many instances pays well.
Mr.. Judd sticks TO the dry fodder
regime and thinks he is making money
by so doing, but our best experiment.
ers have found very different results.
The figures are not given by Mr.. Judd
to prove his case. but the experiment
stations have carefully compiled fig
ures that 60 TO show a decided advan-
tage Of the silage over the dry fodder.
AT the Vermont station, in a test, IA
zs2 pounds Of green fodder corn when
dried, fed with uniform daily allow
ance Of hay and grain, produced 1858
pounds OF milk; 1922 pounds Of green
fodder corn converted into silage, and
fed with the same daily ration Of hay
and grain. produced s,525 pounds OF
milk
At the Wisconsin station the results
were: From 20 500 pounds Of green fod-
der were obtained 24,440 pounds Of ST.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

There can be no doubt that the M
ture will present good market Tor
cavalry horses, both on the Eastern
and on the Western continent IL
spite OF the proclamation OF the 7a'.
armies will still continue to exist ana
horsetesh will still be large part OF
the demand. Perhaps no arm OF the
service is harder to supply than the
cavalry. this being due to the fae'
that II is very hard TO ind suitaoie
horses for the work in question. be
fore the recent war with Spain. some
army officers were sent West 10 looA
up horses One OF these said that he
found good horses very scarce. Ihsre
were many horses. but few OF them
had the points desired In a cavalry
horse.
We may expect that year by year
the Americans will obtain a greater
share OF the trade in the horses used
by the European armies. Hitherto the
foreign governments have tried 10 fos-
ter the breeding Of horses ht for army
use, and in France this has taken ths
ptorm of the naturalization Of the best
stations. But within a few years We
have seen American horses pouring IN
TO the European countries. and We may
expect TO see the custom become fash
ion. The American has great adNah-
tages in his competition with Euro
pesn breeders. The only thing that
can defeat our progress in this mat
ter is the breeding Of poor stock. Lei
the Europeans once become convinced
that the American horses are OF IN
ferior stock and we will lose our horse
trade as We have already lost our
trade in cheese. The movement for
the breeding of the best quality Oh
horses should be pushed. We can
not afford to send scrubs 10 the mar
ket TO be inspected by European buy
ers as samples OF American horsenssh.
Let US breed up and not down. Then
when the European buyer comes alonK
he will have such a good opinion Of
American horses That he will become
the best kind Of an advertisement for
US. Farmers that intend 10 breed good
horsefiesh should form associations In
each locality. in which associations the
needs of the trade can be discussed
and steps taken TO secure the services
OF irst-class stations. In this way
only can We hope 10 accomplish much
good.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

Constant changes in o<esea;Ss
The law of the growing child. heN
the iaw Of his growth demands u =
work OF The home and It's sasifSsa
admirably adapted to this nsesss''
constant change.
lie, the children ~ork 9Th y
Share with them. as they vita ~
all the occupations of the home. ~
explain. sing. while at work. asa -
Will be no lack Of interest Rh
when the little ones are len 20 ".
alone or with other children. 90
which they do not compresens'
they become iistless.
Tn. healthy. happy child y -
ally an enthusiast in anything =.
he undertakes. He likes work =
play IL work business and be w
prefer to spend his energies 10
way that will help" II he only -
how to do Il. OF course, he n
be kept at one thing until 'ns
cles and faculties employed
wsaried. !.
After he has kept his afms'
legs and feet moving in eef's'S =
for q few minutes, be must enAns -
will change 80 az to BRING o'h@ = :.
into play. unless he IL arbius'lu
vented. and when that hApp' =
loses interest and becomes au",
len. uninteresting bother OF ~
judged by the ordinary onlooss'' 4
In fact he Ia only tired out ~. ~
fering. Make the work hsn cl,a
pleasant. and do not let the Us .,,a
be counted out OF the homs-Da'"
and housekeeping.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

esnt Tor him and offered him Oil 900
for II. He was touched BY her lack OF
Cuisines sagaeity. and chlvalrously told
hsr that II was not worth H. She per-
sisted In buying It. and In less than a
year she took out OF Il So. 700 In gold,
ny. meadow subsequently, married her.
She Is now the treasurer Of the piI.
ioxs board OF trade. and Is worth Sow
sral hundred thousand dollars. She
conducts business in her own name
and her husband is only her eonnublal
partner New York Evening Mall and
Express.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05
FIEurirg ON Hena.

Figures do not lie, although they will
lie heavy on fellows pocketbook
when they go wrong. Comparatively
few Americans ever become million
aires In fact. 1t is, however, a glorious
privilege afforded most of us that we
may be millionaires In theory. My
grandfather owned whale oil fac
tory at Plymouth, Mass. l am told
that seventy-five years ago he made
some remarkable figures. He said that
In the year 1900 there would be u.s.
OOO,0 900 people in this country; that
whale oil would be worth SIG a pound
because 1t would be the chief lighting
nuid, and that every one OF his grand
children would be a millionaire. Now
We have the population that the old
gentleman prophesied, but the whale
ships are rotting at the wharf in New
Bedford, and / lack nearly 1893 900 of
being a millionaire. The figures were
right in their day, but the old gentle
man could not know that some day a
prospector would bore a hole into the
ground and start the world into blaze
OF light with petroleum. The world is
happier and brighter because I am not
millionaire from the profits In whale
oil. l am happier because / have the
great privilege Of figuring out a profit
In the chicken business. What want
TO say Is that while figures may 20
wrong in some lines Of business, IL is
always safe to figure on chickens.
There can be NO ghost OF a substitute
tn rise up and call us down. We may
have lime In our -four. lard In our but
tor, peanut shells In our coffee. sav-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

lage, which, fed with 1,s48 pounds of
hay and 1854 pounds Of grain, pro-
duced 1896 pounds Of milk, containing
340.4 pounds of fat.
From 29,S00 pounds of green fodder
were obtained 1880 pounds Of field
cured fodder corn, which, fed with
1857 pounds Of hay and 2,743 pounds
OF grain, produced 7,119 pounds of
milk, containing 1882 pounds of fat.
At the Vermont station the silage
ration produced 1877 pounds, or IL
per cent more milk than was obtained
OF the fodder ration. At the Wisconsin
station the silage ration yielded BIT
pounds more milk and % pounds more
fat-a difference in favor Of silage of
5 per cent in milk and per cent in fat.
These figures are from the book of
Professor Henry on Feeds and Feed
ing"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

Writing in the English i''S
Magazine on the above supJeos -
Holt Schooling says that -
women at age 20. $40 live ten -
more. thus % in 100 live 'c' =
more. and do not. the chance ~
20 of woman living to age ~ I'M
therefore. nearly 16 to ! In fsVo' ' IN
ing. Similarly, OF 1000 women -
Ing at age 30, SOC live twenv nj
more: 30 we may say that " III
live to age 80. and that 20 90 W. i'm
chance at age 30 of woman b
to age so being. therefore " .ont
favor of living. Again. OF l,Vw oc>
at age 80. $50 live twenty years Hp
I. O.. rs In 100 live to age ~ ~" "a A d
100 do not; the chance at aks
woman living to so being ] ID .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

ing seam and a v OF whit. a.
with tiny embroidered rouas. 'sa'@
what would otherwise prove :. o'sa
at opening at the front M, ~ 0 ~
attractive part OF this garmss, we ~
quaint elbow sleeves. simpl, IN !" =
embroidered flannel and r.,hss
ger pana and bow OF yellow rlhss. j.
the elbow, The embroider.a ~
below matches that on the so'.s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

experiments in feeding and IN oou
putting the value Of eggs show Tho, :,
no estimate is made for labor ono ao.
en- eggs can be produced at a co., - :,
ABOUT six cents for food, or about ha y,
q cent per egg. II all of tho fooa .,
lowed to hens were converted into CO.,.
.he proht on a dozen eggs wou,a -
large, even when prices are verv ~ w
out much depends on whether The ~ m,
convert the food into eggs. flesh or sun
port OF the bodies. It is a fact derD
onstrated, however. that when = ao.aS '
eggs are marketed they carry from ', ~.
iarm but little Of the nutritlous ~, "'
ments OF the soil in proportion 10 ,s e.,
value In market, and on tina, acoa,' o
they are as profitable as anything ,h",
can De produced on the farm.-Poultry
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

Mrs. Clara Meadow. OF Billings.
Mont. has proved that women can go
"a-mining" and sometimes do better
than a man can. A few years ago,
when the Northern Pacific railroad
vas building, Mrs. Meadow found her
self with $500 and no means of sup
port. She concluded 10 go 10 Montana
But lest she should spend all her
money, she took only enough 10 pay
her way, and Two weeks board. THIS
would require her 10 80 10 work AZ
once. Getting letter Of Introduction
TO the chief engineer Of the road from
an oblixinX fellow-traVeler. she pre-
serted hsrSslf and asked for employ
mert. She said she could do clerical
work and knew something OF nursing.
She was accordingly engaged at a
small salary. She soon Informed her
self about the country. and. as she was
a good talser, distinguished strangers
to whom the region vas 10 be eA-
plotted wers put In her hands.
As soon a. Mrs. MeAdos bad saved
enough money she bought a to~n lot
in Billings. and few weeks later sold
II for double the money. IA there
was no bank In the town she used 10
do q banking business In the street.
By eashing checks. Then she sent tn
TO real estate. and when she broke her
leg she had map OF the town hung
In front OF her bed. and carried on
business from her bed 81. was not
then Mrs.. Meadow Mr.. MeAdos was
= s,orekesper Eho had taken Spotted
Horse mine for a debt One day she
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

wrote a dltty 10 my love
And praised the fairness OF her face.
The sweetness OF the tiny mouth,
And every dear. bsNitching grace.
But most OF all. midst lovers signs.
Sad they could not be written down.
l r.yed about my swesthearts eyes.
Those dancing, slaneing eyes or brown,
DAYS passed. and soon message came
Il ike your verses. but must stay
Your srrins rhyming for my eyes
Ar. not . charming brown. but grsyg
Maude ID. v. Drake.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

dust in orr ties, basswocd in cur hams
and sand in our sugar. but the eggs
cannot be successfully c0unterrsited.
Our Little ir.e1d. The len. With her mar
yelous inside fixtures. viii still con-
tinue at the old stand. putting her
humble grist together and Smelling out
this most miraculous Of animal prod
uct, the egg.-H. ". Collingwood.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

A Brazilian has patented an artificial
tooth, which is hollow and has a valve
In one side through which the air is
exhausted to cause the tooth to grip
the Jaw after the tooth has been fitted
10 the gum.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

autumn gowns will be mueh -.
med. The oversklrt is with !. We a
yet one slim In proportion. =. 4
tracing In any way from "a. -
OF the ngure. when the oys,.,,-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

NOW That cool days are creeping on.
house gown Of soft white flannel aug.
ksss the delight Of hours In coay
room. Here is a jacket that is charm.
ing In color and make and could essitv
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

no, used nouness appear O. ~,
designs forming a simulated cvw,I.s
semi-ooats. too. starting bsnss,A =
arm. and ending above The ia, "A
Be much seen.
A gown typical Of the seAsne ! I
pale green fouiafd Ths ysas {
shlrrsd green chiffon. eIt~nas ~ =
Low the arms and IL partly eoaeua
by a pouchsi bodice arasa 10 b n
points on the yoke aad fAssssAt .
der bows OF ribboa. The slssru q
tight nttink and snd at the slacv u
lace nounos.
On the ssir, III. curved as4 sssx
outline OF the bodice 10 carried Ut
a deep rune. which ia fas,sast . .
skirt With ribbon bo.A
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05
Then They Became Enemies.

Ethel-"Ah, no; shall never mar
ry." Maude-"Oh, don't say that. Why,
you must have at least half your life
before you yet."-Chicago News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

Be careful how the new grain 10 fed.
1t is liable to produce cases of what
you will probably call cholera.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-11-05

DC copied at home. In n, nro...
"a v Ing II Is prettiest for a DARK. hair.
~, "a'o. The materlal-Freneb fan.
Do, White' with a silk embroidered
made n so,ueh yellow. The JACKIE, is
. with plenty of fullnesa 80
drawn nna "aek, r' the fuilness being
shor, unuer broad yellow ribbon
rsyea,, .ne waist The neck opens dec,
s sor.s''ns the soft throat, in q broaa
.dysa u maae OF plain white flannel and
,o,s with an embroidered ronnco "",'
" ''"o" satin conceals the ioin.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23
NEITHER A WEBSTER NOR
A GLADSTONE.

Our friend. Natchitohcs Enter
prise, INDUCED in a little sarcasm
at Judge Sutherlin's expense in its
last weeks issue; in which it de-
MED the modest comparison made
by some Jealous friend of the
Judges, Of himself with Webster
and Gladstone-in his favor. En-
terprisc said. This struck The
Progress as a little strange. It's
editor has known Judge Sutherlin
Tor many years. He knew that
that the Judge had been raised q
poor boy, had gradually worked
his way up the ladder of good re-
pute and success by his own eff
forts; that he was held in high es-
TEEN by his home people and
friends, and we had mover heard
OF his Boosting Of his superior in
tellectual endowments, and we
resolved to show him the article
This was done, and the result was
as was expected. He had new er
seen the card which Enterprise
was criticising, and did not know
who the author was; had no idea.
He said he had never made any
pretensions to superior greatness,
The was simply a plain man of
the people; one who studied their
wants and necessities, because
their interests are his interests.
The Judge took the matter very
good naturally however, and said
in conclusion, "well, of course the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23

The Progress has been watch
ing the newspapers accounts of
the Congressioal campaign in this
district gu lite attentively, recently,
and there is no question but that
these place Judge Sutherlin well in
the lead. OF course there is room
for error here; but we are prepar-
ed to think not--on sccount of his
early entrance on the field, his
ready tact for making friends and
his well know equipment for the
position. This is generally rec
ognized.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23
Parish Budget For 1898.

The follow ing budget for the
year 1893 has been fixed by the
Police Jury of Caddo parish:
General fund, -5 10 mills
Bridge und,-l-2 mill.
Interest and sinking fund, -1-2
mill.
Jail fund,-l-2 mill.
School fund.- mills.
Total, 10 mills.
We wonder if those three mills
for the jail fund means that the
Police Jury has begun to set aside
q fund for building new Jail?
The Progress sincerely hopes so.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23

Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Dress Goods, Silks and
Trimmings.
Fifteen Per Cont Rod1,rtion
On Ladies' and Children &
Shoes. We carry the best
makes.
Ten Per Cent Reduction
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23

Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Colorcd Sheer Dress Fab
RIGS. Lawns, Organdics, Mulls,
Swisses, etc.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Toilet Articles. Pcrfumcry,
Soaps, Combs, Brushes, etc.
Forty Per Cent Reduction
On Silk and Wool Skirts.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Underwear, Vests.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Staples-Domestics, Sheet
ings, Pillow Castings. etc.
Fifty Per Cent Reduction
On ali Fancy Silk Parasols,
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Dress Innings. This in
cludcs anything used on a
Dress.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Stationery 4 Crepe Paper,
IL Addition to These
Reductions, we will continue
to give the tickets, that entitle
you to Furniture and Silver
ware.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23
NOTICE.

Have added to my business a
line of Saddles, Harness, Collars,
Whips, etc. Fine Handmade
Harness ana Repairing special
ty. Your patronage solicited.
Il. p. MORTON, Market street OBJ
posite Kelly's stable. If
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23

Street Commissioner Wise
putting in his best ticks no is
while the weather is standing
with him. Signs of his busy in
dustry are seen about town in many
places.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23

Fifty Per Cent Reduction
n Silk and Fancy Waists.
Also in Black Silk,
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Small Notions, Finishing
Braids, Kid Curriers', etc.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Kid Gloves & Silk Gloves.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On all Ribbons.
q Per Cent Reduction
On all NcCkwCar.
Ten Per Cent Reduction
On Mosquito Nets.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On all Hosiery, Hosiery.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On all Laces, Linen Laccs,
Silk Laccs, etc.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Trunks, Naliscs. etc.
Please Do Not Ask Us
To charge anything for July.
Bi3art x Go.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23

people will understand that the
editor of Natchitoches Enterprise
is a sister-in-law of Mr.. Phanor
Brczcale, and like a loyal woman
and relative, she is making the
best fight she can. for him"
But after all, this criticism was
a handsome compliment to Judge
Sutherlin's candidacy. It shows
that Sister Brezaale tone of Lou
isiana's brightest and most cultur-
cd young women) recognizes in
him a most formidable knight;
an exceedingly strong man in the
coming contest. In fact, it seems
to us that we see deeper, and reid
in her criticism the grave convic-
ton that he will be the winner.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-07-23
IN EXTRAORDINARY SWEEPING JULY SALE.
ANYBODY II||T1||| x I'LL
Below nuncrac Percentage Reduction Each Department

Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On Marscilles Spreads, Toilet
Spreads.
Fifteen Per Cent Reduction
On White Sheer Cotton Fab
RIGS, India and Persian Lawns,
French NainsoOk, etc.
% Per Cent Reduction
On Bay Caps, Baby Caps.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
An all Stamped Linens and
Fancy Needlework.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Embroidcrics.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Brio "a Brac, Screens,
Etc, etc.
Twenty Per Cent Reduction
On Umbrellas, etc.
We Cannot Possibly Deviate
Nor violate this rule: "No
Goods Charged to Anyone
in July.'
"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-24
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

1t looks as though the republican
party might be forced to walk the Gu
ban plank in its platform after ALL
Chicago Dispatch.
The belief, real or professed, that
the first year of the Mckinley admins
tration was a great success is shared
between the republican organs and the
gold democratic papers that helped to
elect him. So it's partisan opinion. as
usual.-Binghamton (N. " Leader.
1t is inconceivable that any presi-
dent would allow the office of secretary
of state to remain vacant for eight
months. In case of death or resigUa-
ton the name of predecessor would
be sent to the senate without delay.
But the present situation is far more
than vacancy. \ vacancy can't talk
or forget or misremember or humiIiate
our nation and offend others by weird
and irresponsible observations.-N. Y.
Times.
We could name dozen republic
an papers that were clamorous for the
granting of belligerenF Fights to the in
surgents a year and two years ago,
when they were anxious to discredit
Cleveland's courage and patriotism, and
that are now exuding GOODNESS like a
refrigerator, panegyrizing President
McKinley's prudence" and deploring
the effect of the war scare upon the
market value of stocks.-Rochester (N.
" Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-03-24
HOLOCAUST IN CHICAGO.
Fifteen Human Lives Believed to
Have Been Lost by Burning
or Through Jumping.
SEVERAL OTHERS ARE BADLY INJURED.
The Fire, Which was at Wabash AvenuI
and Adams Street, Proved Particu-
Larry Severe Upon the Music Houses
Presbyterian Board of Publication
Burned Out

CHICAGO, March LIT is believed
that Is people lost their lives in fierce
fire which broke out at Wabash avenue
and Adams street. across the street
from the Wellington hotel, in build
ing occupied by number of business
firms. The guests of the hotel were,
with difficulty, restrained from jumping
to the street. \ number OF people
in the burning building did jump. and
four were killed outright. Fifteen
others were injured by jumping, but
the greatest loss of life occurred among
those who did not even have a chance
to get to the windows or decide whether
to take the fearful alternative of a
jump to the stone sidewalks and street
pavements.
The entire front of the building was
blown out by terrific explosion fol-
lowed by several others in rapid sue
cesSion, and the entire building was
quickly enveloped in flames. 1t seemed
impossible that anyone in the front
part of the building who did not
jump from a window could have es-
capped. The police could scarcely carry
the dead and injured to places of safe
ty on account of the dense crowd.
The building and contents are a total
loss. In less than half an hour after
the fire broke out the structure, which
was seven stories high, so feet front by
159 feet deep, was level with the
ground.
The occupants were the Emerson
Piano Co., Conover Piano Co., Chicago
Cottage Organ Co.. Decorators Wall
Paper Co.. National Music Co., II.
Holtzman Sc Co., piano stools; Pres5y-
terrain board of publication, Alfred
Beril, sheet music publisher; Sweet,
Wallach & Co, Photographic supplies;
W. \. Olmstead, school supplies.
The building was owned by Fred K.
Ayers, of Lowell. Mass. 1t was worth
about SIS, 1000, and is said to be partial
ly insured. Insurance men at the fire
stated that the loss on contents will be
in the neighborhood of S35O,OOO.
The elevated railway tracks. which
pass the building, We're badly dam
aged, and there will be a loss of S1O.O
or $4,000 from the breaking of plate
glass in the stores on the opposite side
of Wabash avenue.
The six-story building adjoining on
the north, Nos. 211-13, was saCay dam
aged. and its contents soaked with
water and partially burned. The oc-
cupants of this building are the But
tcriek Publishing Co., Educational
Publication Co.. Thomas Charles
IL Co., kindergarten supplies,
Ideal Music Co., sheet music;
New Haven Clock Co., Waterbury
Watch Co., E. II. Butler s. Co., pub
fishers; r. c. Wichbrodt, Turkish rugs;
George B. Ward & Co., photograph fin
ishers, and n. g. Uhlein, musical in
strument repairer. The loss on the
building and contents is estimated at
$50, 900, though it NAV be more.