davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Gull lambs at g 10 TO ss5a mutton sheep at s.
| 70 .S3 s,:ckers at ss.2 TO j3.65 and bucks at

itpR~tS-Dr the surfar~ OF the market there
~ n" material chang" fTn-' the basis of last
week Last week closet with perfect cie1raT'e
attcr trade 1f stronger Proportions than Pre-
Nlcysly. and the rDening Monday presented an
ui altered aspect The moderate. AMI
IN. quality was chiefly medium and plain which
latter class Sold slow ard rather disaiydn-
t"Ee. hut not worse than during the the" weeks
rest ON everything decent. both Of chunks and
dF.A"rs. ready outlet was furnished by the East
err. southern and heal trade which Prevailed.
anu at prices that sati factory by cO!npaIi-
son with the market situation of the past month.
It"'Rh N" tus ness Is light all Other AZ
counts. the Eastern chauBes handling all
july.
Horse quotations: Heavy draft. common TO r1Ol
so 10 SiiH. choice TO fancy SlSi 10 $li5 Drivers.
common choice s5n t. sl.5 bulk Sl.) n $50.
choice s. .l25. fancy $50 TO SIS. Chunks. 2y
L. lac lh$ common good SIS to So: choice ia
extra So TO sl37.a0 southern horses. common -
SiI to si5.
NtLES-T'c opening trade Of The week in
n rl-s I'll not take much life Monday. The
dealers received several co5signments direct ami
q few punches arrive! tho commission nar-
k't The latter did COT.sI rise ugn Z" create
ahv considerable anotnt OF activity and were ZEE
INA negotiated slowly without Gupt15le change
IN the basis = values. \ limited Eastern do
IL I'D 'TarSlirel for zig choice mules, when
Lid easily D. filled from the current stocks
IT, re y difference In the market FROM the
ruEl er If English war mules have Been let ami
| u" dealers are conti,uirE 20 buy that class
Mule quotations flor broke mules. to . years
,f1l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
New Post Omces.

RF.PI-RI.IC SPECIAL.
Washington. Jgly The follov,ur ro.&
Offices have been established: P"os
Alabama-Ms hama. Colbert County, C. M.
Eerby. Postmaster; Quogue Naren0c
County. VI. T. Bradford. Jr.. Postmaster
Arizona-Dome. Yuma County. w n
Luce Postmaster: Kofa. Yuma c,ountv
W Alexander. Postmaster '' Ia
il,Inois-Burroak Champaign County. a.
NiSsis sippI-Hodges. Itavamba Co,-.
W. r. Russell. Postmaster. "'S
nnessee-Ajax. Greene County. p. n
Franklin, Postmaster. - ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

another where within 50 to 30 per cent crop OF
last year will be made.
-To-iays whea: receipts at primary points
were 595. 00o bu. The markets. were closed last
year on Monday and Tuesday. corresponding 20
this week American markets will only close on
the Fourth this year.
Shipments OF wheat by the principal export
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

Net receipts At United States ports for three
GAYS ..iD bales. AGAINST .2s. for the same time
last week and s.22l last year; since sept 4
6Nt.so bales. against s.3e5, $50 bales same tir,e
past season Exports FOR three days s.Gi3 bales
against II. .ss for same time last week Stock
on hand ios.es bales. against 5os.51. bales last
Yea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives About Steady 10 Easier-Tez-
ans Generally LOwcr-She~p slow.
s.; Louis. Nlon,!

Bee. snip.
Cattle
IL q. .....isss :4i
Sheep 50
Horsos ard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2U5 II
tAT.LE-Native cattle Tradr-ust.rngs IN this
hr..i Oh Of The cattle trade wrr. quite light. the
beef class being the only one represented to any
p'rtcniic,.S extent. The best beef steers l.4SN
he aN.Eage. realized SS.is ICT lrr lbs. and they
with all the remaining bee: hold Were Of very
iiain quality. but 'NCeli'ntiy HnIsh'.: tn. mar
b.: was slow. haTd-worktng one, owing 20 t!e
uI favorable reports from other sources, but ,he
nral basis of values far from steady.
Good butcher and h.ifrrs held firm. while
the medium, habitat kinds. unless Young enough
10: stOckeT purposes. sold little lower. None
II the remaining cisssIicatirns guOtahly
changed. receipts being too small to create a
dpC;d'-! :~rIrg one way OF the other.
sales included beef sts-r- Of l.1S. TO l.is lbs.
Average al $50 TO s. - and lighter steers at - %
TO si.J" Butcher and heiters sold at 81 - TO
%.2i stock steers AMI feeders at SO 10 $i-.o,
stock COWS and h,if.rs at s. - TO $40. veal
,alN - at y >SSp. bulls at So To si.35 and milk
rs al sls-5" 10 81 per cow and calf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

SEEEP-Oniy a moderate SUPPLY Of sheep was
o., sale and the aualit was not very good. The
n rE.t was slow ard .lull. hut prices were about
good as the close Of last week on anyth.ns
like decent mutton sheep and lambs. The stock.
trade was good and prices firm The demand
vas only Tor the best. and inferior ones s1id
YER. slow. Common Gull lambs are almost IN
Geiat,e.
sales Included good lambs at $50 to SD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Now CAPITALS Reher,

KF.II ffIlTV SFE.t-lAIl.
Washington. July 2-Ffrst rJo,..,~
Samuel Reber. u. S. a. Captain ana S,naas
Officer. United States volunteers,. has Seen
promoted to the rank of Captain In he re1-
ular establishment by operation Of Law Ia
is the Junior Captain regular and volunteer
Signal Corps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Stocks of Grain In store.
ShipuaeutS of Flour

81. Louis g. as bbls.: Chicago. Is eco bbls :
Detroit. So, bbis.: Milwaukee. 2l.si5 bbls: Min
Eea polls 35.ss{ bbls.; New York. M hbs and
3i,os5 SKIS New Orleans. 331 hbls and $40 SKIS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
welded In Wa.ht.-,..

. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
WashlnstG 3I.us JS1 y 2A marriage l,csnss
San Antonio: Tex, and Miss a Isador0
Miner of Dallas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

Chills and Fever u . bottle Of Grov.,. T..e.a..a
Chill Tonic. IL u simply iron and ontnino ~
saseeisss 1ss. 40 ses-ao oays 3yloO 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
Metal Market.

New York July AIN the general way the
metal market very weak. The demand for
pig iron was most unsatisfactory. and prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

Liverpool Market-Spot demand fair a, l-3ad
decline; uplands . I-:-d- Sales Eco bales.
Futures closed steady.
July s5-sIi yuly-Aus 2s-sid g.: Aug
sept i5-eid b; Sept.-Oct. 4 eO-64i $; .s,t =
Nov. f5-64d D.: Jan. Std.
New York Marhets-Spot quiet and &c lower
Midiling 3tc. Futures closed weak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

POI I.ERN.
Fresh Receipts Heavy. hut the Mar
kct :semaius Unsettled.

III Pt' Bi.fC SPECIAL
New York; luiv 2-I-ive POULTRY eipis to-day
press. As vAs the case last week. tne market
oPsrcd with considerable carried on jobbvTs'
h9nGs-nsarly Fresh receipts were heavy.
and the holiday next Wednesd.y mad a Tendency
ana lu-isna iSc: ether Western !Sni1c. SOUTHERN
ltV los. fowls &c. Ioosteis &C. Tugkeys-Fair "a
good Sc Ducks-Wesi"rn prime. pair 59lspc;
SoCtne;n and southwestern 4nu45c. Geese-Nest-
ern prime, p1ir SDcsfsl. southern and Southwest
srH .cHhoc. Dressed poultry receipts to-day l.pZl
pkgs. The receipts of fowls show a marked in
later in the week which caused an easier feel
ing. Gnd the market declined To g. the av-
.r.g. best Western dry-pcksd fowls and scald-
ed. spring bIoers in liberal supply and lower.
into constructive than.els. as very I tile trade l.
.oo he'd for Immediately after the Fourth. Tur-
k.ys-AVeTae" best hens 5Gsc: toms tp6c; broii-
eEs. WcsteTn tency dry,picked lsG: .calded crime
lsc; small l4Nl'c: southern small l2ai3c- Fowls
western drv-rtcked fancy small ei+c. scalde;
lr me y, Sizc heavy iry-I licked sssisc; South-T,l
Chicago Poultry Quotations.
Chicago. July dressed poultry steady. Tur.
keys ca, &c; chickers sgSi3c. springs i9glsc-
Butter, cheese and Eggs.
New York July 2-Butfer-Receipts le 81
pkss-; gnsettied; cTeamery l.pist.c: factory iia
wtlte si.c small white ei4c: large colored and
sn all colored si.c Eyes-Receipts Is. iss pkzs.
quiet; Western at mark lsc for average lots
Hostfrn. loss of I3si i4izc
The Visible.
New York. July 1.-The statement Of the visit
BILE supply OF grain. in store and afioat, Sat
mrday. June go as compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange Is as follows: Wheat, 81
loo increase ,65'.ooo bu; corn ii.ois,eo9 bu..
decrease lI20oo bu. oats 6.s1s.oeo bu.. increase
l.oSs,yo bu: rye $4,000 bu.. decrease 1902
bu.: barley S7e.oe' bu. decrease isi.ooo bu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.
General Markets Quieter-Decline for
Spots and Futures.

ST. LOUIS. Monday, July 2 1870
The speculative situation was quieter to-day.
trading being less lively. At the start futures
were strong and sharp gains were made
but afterwards the tendency Of the situation was
generally downward. prices sagged OF and the
close was at an al-rcund decline. Liverpool
rather mixed and closed Ia to points higher
for the old crop options. but from I to points
on for the old. spots declining i-32d lower. New
York closed to points better for the nearby
months and from I 70 points OF for the late
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03
REpr-RIIc. sprIr.I

Elgn. III. July 2-Orerings % tubs with m
cail sales Official marke; irri at 19c. Sales O
The week. also tubs. Butter year ago isc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

Bass.ns' 1-T yasaotSS 's ..S wn'e s,s. ,u
IL SIC. Iron cotton ties sl.30. Hemp Irvine 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-03

LINE, 10; i.IEI-TuriIsys- Av cTage receipts
5.oc. Cti.ckens-licns T., rough and heavy
r"1-ieTs SieC. ducks 5isc. live pigeons 'sr pee
Cuz. Geese Sc spring chickens quoted at Ia
V: H. Sp.ins ducks 5esc. Spring geese &C.
GANi,-Fr1E leg - To SOC per do1
NEALS-' E,.ce to fancy e. per n; fair
5i-r h.r,ticS, rough and thin - &c. sheep quot
ote a. q sG4r- min ewes ana bucks s'zsSc
-i.ti.e s. l. mis-
The oasis., 1900-03-03
HIDES A Nro HORNS.

Stockman: Walter l.. Vail and c. W. Gates have sold to Edward L. Val their Valley Spring ranch aud all stock thereon. The sale took place last Friday.
 Stockman: The Sonora cattle own CTS are keeping prices up. A goodly number of them read the $ Ockman and know what other fellows are ask ing and getting for cattle.
 Stockman: A San Diego cattle buy CT named Hudgpeth last week bought 500 head of cattle from K. Davila of Magdalena. Sonora. They will be shipped to California in about week.
 Stockman: There has been no rain in Arizona since last issue, and the cattlemen and sheepmen are there fore waiting. February, as a wet month, has been failure this year.
 Stockman: Burt Dunlap has pur- chased the steer cattle of B. E. Parks, W. c. and Thomas Richards and Caleb Martin, all of Graham county. The prevailing prices of sl5 and SIS was paid.
 Stockman; Geo. A. Bonelli, the Mohave county cattleman, who re- sides in Kingman. has sued the Santa Fe-Pacific railroad people for S2. 100 damages, the value of twenty eight head Of horses.
 Stockman: It is apparent that un- der the provisions of the proposed laws, leased public lands would be withdrawn from settlement and the existing public land laws of the United States would be nullitied.
 Stockman: Our attention has not yet been called to the Arizona news paper favoring the leasing of range lands. The fact is that mighty small per cent of Arizona cattlemen want the lease plan, and the very few who favor it are the same fellows who would want to corral the whole domain.
 Stockman: At price the home steaders and the small czttlemen now occupying the Arizona cattle ranges can afford to pay, the rental of our range lands would not pay the ex- pense incident to the leasing. At a figure VI hich would make it profitable DO one could afford to lease. Where then is the profit?
 StOckman: Other states and terri tories are active in the matter. and Arizona cattleEen ought to deluge Delegate Wilson wi h petitions pro- testing against land lease law. Go on record as against scheme matched up by few to starve you out Each man ought to act for himself in this matter, and act at once.
 Stockman: E. s. GoSney of Flag. stall, one of ArlzOnas leading stock men, came down from the Skylight city on Monday nights train to ar range for valley pasturage for a DOT tion of his flocks. MT. Gosney is the Arizona member of the range commit tee selected by President Springer of of the National Livestock association for the formation of land leasing bill.
 St ckman: l. NJ Humphrey, the South Dakota stockma 2, has returned from his southern trip, and brought with him the leather medal he won at Galveston as the champion oyster eat. CT of the world. Mir. Humphrey has been visiting the cattle growers of
The oasis., 1900-03-03

To make them marketable they must pass two winters north, and no one can tell how the teef market is going 10 ke p np TWO years from now. The wi0ter ha, been good in the south aud southwest In Mir. Humphey'S opinion there will be no movement before the middle of May. MT. Humphrey, while in Gila county, purchased all the cat tie of Messrs. Robert Anderson, W. c. Hayes, Louie Wa!limaa and All bert Gibson, big and little, at s20 per head round, everything counted. He also purchased 300 head from w. T. Armstrong. total of 1000 head. They are to be delivered in May, June and September.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-12-27
Pretty Homie Wedding.

Although the weather was dark and
threatening last Thursday afternoon
within the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Copeland in this city all was joy and
brightness, for it was the occasion OF the
marriage of their daughter, Kathleen, to
MI. W. Paul Riley. At $50 O'Clock, the
hour for the ceremony, large gathering
of the relatives and friends of this popular
young couple were present to witness this
the most important social event of the sea-
son. The residence was beautifully dec,
grated for the occasion. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. c. ODell, who
came down from Columbia for this pur-
pose. After the ceremony the guests
present were handsomely entertained at
reception and supper. The attendants
were as follows:
Mr.. Decania Bowling with Miss Pearl
Counts.
Mr.. F. M. Riley with Miss Lima Dowl'
ing.
Mr.. Henry H. Copeland with Miss Eula
Lee Izlar.
Mr.H W. johnson with Miss Augusta
Adams.
Mr. Donald NJ. Eaves with Miss Clara
Riley.
Mr.. ID. Copeland, Jr., with Miss Elo'
ise Izlar.
Miss Florrie Black, an accomplished
young lady pianist, played Mendelsohn's
march, to which the couples with the
bride and groom marched to the parlor
and under beautiful canopy of brides
roses and ivy they plighted their troth.
Miss Copeland has always been one OF
Bamberg's most popular and beautiful
young ladies.
Mr.. Riley, the groom, is bookkeepel
and cashier of the Bamberg Cotton Mills
and is also the proprietor of large in
surance agency.
After the ceremony and wedding din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Riley left on the
o'clock train for St. Augustine, Fla, where
they will spend the honeymoon.
Among the visitors were Col. and Mrs
j. B. Bates, of Barnwell, Capt, and Mrs
G. O. Riley, the Misses Izlar, Mrs. j. A
| Williams and others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-12-27
tiuards Prize Drill.

Tuesday afternoon the Bambcrg Guard:
assembled at the armorI' and marched NJ
Railroad Avenue to the Fitting Schoo
campus, where the prize drill took place
The company, under the command o.
Capt. W. r. Wright and Lieutenant:
Decania Bowling and c. |. Barton, made
good showing. Maj. Havelock Eaves
and H. S. Bowling Esq, acted as Judges
After 4 long contest the prize was award
ed to Corporal W. c. Patrick. Sergeant A
S. Barton was the last man to bethrown
out. The prize, a handsome silver cup
was presented to Mr. Patrick by Jno. K
Bellinger, Esq, in fitting speech
The company also presented the Spon'
sor, Miss Cornelia Barton, with hcauti-
ful cut glass inkstand, which was also
presented by Mr.. Bellinger after the drill.
The company will give banquet to-
morrow evening at Johnson's Hotel.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-12-27
The LarE's Song.

A writer on 1.-The Wonders OF the
Spring" says that the volume Of sound
produced by the skylark Is most Won
derful. 1.-The lark ascends until II
appears no larger than q midge and
can with difficulty be seen by the un'
aided eye. and yet every note OF Its
song will be clearly audible to persons
who are fully half a mile from the
nest over which the bird utters Its
song.
Moreover, it never ceases to sing
for q moment, a feat which seems won
derful to us human beings, who ind
that q song of six or seven minutes IN
length. though interspersed with rests
and pauses, Is more than trying. Yet
this bird will pour out a continuous
song Of nearly 20 minutes In length
and all the time has to support itself
In the air By the constant use OF Its
wingS.E
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-12-27
Mr.. Warren's Christmas.

WA1TERBoRo, Dec. l9.-Thc new
county board of commissioners met ycStcr
day and elected Senator Gruber as thcil
attorney and F. F. Hcrndon, Esq. clerk
Sunday morning about daylight some
one placed on the piazza Of Mr.. Gus
Warrcn's house Il little white baby only 4
few hours old. Upon hearing the nois,
on the piazza Mr.. Warren went out to SEE
who it was, but the parties ran and he
could not recognize them. 1t is said there
were two persons, Il man and woman
but no clue can be found to lead to the
identification of the parties. The child
was wrapped in an old piece of quilt.
The little one is living and getting on
we'll Mr.. Warren lives about four miles
from town.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ p Howell lost their
son OF about 6 months old this morning
from pneumonia The little fellow made
Il hard struggle for life but succumbed
to the ravages onethe disease at last. The
sympathy of the entire community goes
out to the bcrcaved family in this sad hour
nf Snrrp,v
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-12-27
AgneW Felder Killed.

ST.. GEoReE's, Dec. Startling, in
deed, was the report that came to the
parent and loved ones of young Mr.. Ag-
new Fielder about o'clock this morning
that he had been killed in the carly por-
ton of last night at Pregnalls, an ada
cent village, where he had gone to attend
some social affair.
1t seems from what can be learned, that
some of the young men of the town hear
inc that there was to be dance, at least,
some social occasion at Pregnalls, made
up party of some six or seven to attend
Leaving this place at Z o'clock, p. m.,
they arrived there safely about fifteen OF
twenty minutes later. And upon their
arrival there they made an inquiry rs to
the occasion they had gone to be in atten,
dance upon; and learning that there was
to be nothing of the kind that they anti
cipated-that it was postponed-they
loitered around the town until time to &C
to the depot in order to catch the train
| which passed at one o'clock a. m, fol
their return home. On moving toward
the depot several of the crowd hred pls'
tolls, at which time reports of gun were
heard coming from the direction of MIR
Landlords residence near by. Shortly
after the gun reports some member OF
the party, as Mr. Fielder was not to be
seen, called for him, to which no response
came, then they commenced to look
around in search of the missing one ano
in so doing Mr.. Fielder was found-some
one stumbling over him-with life extinct
PROSTATE on the ground with wound IN
the neck from gun or pistol shot.
Young Mr. Fielder was of high family
! well thought of and liked by those who
knew him. He was about 1S years OF age
| A jury of inquest has been empanneled
but the verdict is not obtainabie.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-12-27
Bamberg Banking Company.

The Bamberg Banking Company held
it's fourteenth annual meeting Of stock
holders Thursday, Dec. 20, 1900, who
elected the following as directors of the
Bank for the ensuing year: +. NJ. Bam-
berg, H. J. Brabham, f. r. Hays, j. B.
Black and J. d. Copeland. The direc-
tors declared the usual annual dividend,
which will be paid to each shareholder
on the first day of January.
: The following officers, old to the bust
ness, but still fresh, vigorous and reaey
for another years work, were elected;
Fl. j. Brabham, president; E. r. Hays,
vice president; W. A. Riley, cashier and
D. F. Hooton, assistant cashier.
This is one of the best managed country
banks in the State, and persons having
money to deposit need not hesitate about
placing g their funds here for safe keeping
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-12-27
Pine (irOye Dots.

Our school is small, only SiXteer
scholars; ProfessorHotfman ever ut his
post.
Quite cold down here
Mr. L. T. Clever is up again after pro
longcd sickness.
Mrs. Annie Strong was stricken down
with hcmorrhagc last Friday.
Mr. Charles Aver is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. L. T. Clever
Mr. HERS, dentist, is visiting Mr.. B. F
Folk.
Third Lords day in December being
regular appointment at Spring Branch
Rev S. P. Chisholm preached a forcible
sermon from Matthew, 18th chapter
25th and Goth verses.
After a severe attack of pneumonia
Mrs. Lizzie Padgett passed away early
Sunday morning into the hands of the
allwise Creator Rev. S. P. Chisholm
preached the funeral services Monday at
one o'clock. The body was then laid to
its resting place at the old family bury
ing ground. A large host Of friends
mourn her loss. w. F. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1900-12-27
ODD INSURANCE SCHEMES.
Novel Risks Granted by Cp to Date
English Companies.


English Companies.
1t vas stated recently rs fact of
novel and material interest that 1t was
now possible to insure for the contin-
Sency Of being the father Of twins.
And so it is. You can also insure pro-
spective triplets. But that is small
matter compared to the queer risks in
surance companies are taking every
day. Anything. from the vicissitudes
of playing q fast bowler on kicking
wicket to the chance of an heir chang
ing his religious tenets, is now a sub
ject for an insurance policy.
I'VE Insure people against the possi.
bility of any calamity, whatever 1t may
be-" said Mr. Armstrong Of the Ocean
Accident Insurance company to Mail
representative.
Frequently we are asked to insure
against man changing his name. Say
somebody leaves a property to John
Smith on condition that he takes the
name and style of Howard Montmo-
E6QCy NdIltleleul. 11e VI OlllS " ooAAo"
money on his property. The lender de-
clines to advance the money on the
ground that he has no guarantee that
Vandcleur won't return to being call
ed Smith. We insure the lender
against that contingency. and Fande-
leur (nee SMITH gets his money. g
Another type Of case Is an insurance
against the discovery Of missing man.
A prodigal son leaves home for his
country's good. and nobody knows
where he is. His father, years later.
leaves his property to be divided equal
" among his children. The trustee Of
the will finds himself In difficulty.
The rrodigh may return from his
husks. and then the other heirs Will
have had more than their share. We
insure the trustee against the prodi-
gals return.
Not long ago we insured a mort
gagee against the mortgageor's marry
inc outside the faith, because such
marriage would have cost the mort
gageor his property."-London Mail.