davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02
$500. ~ 4. ,s.s n,
LIQUIDATION IN
SUGAR A FEATURE
The Stocks Extreme Decline
Four and a Quarter.
FEARS ABOUT THE TARIFF
Traders Depressing Prices to Buy Back
Recently Sold Stock.
THESE ARE THE RUMORS NOW CURRENT
With Favorable Weather and Disappointing
Cable News Gotten Makes Little Advance
Despite the BuIlish Advices Of
the Crop Condition.
THESE ARE THE RuMoRs NOW CURRENT
(By the Associated Prcss.)

New York, Oct. 1.-The dry goods mar
ket shows no particular change of the
character Of business doing any line OF
cotton goods. The demand was moderate
in volume and has come forward at full
prices in all staple lines. Some makes
of Southern staple ginghams advanced Il
Print cloths firm but the demand today
moderate, regulars 3 cents. Today's re-
ports from Fall River are disquieting on
wage questions, impression prevailing
that the operatives will strike.
COTTON.
New York, Oct. Cotton futures
opened quiet and firm with prices / to
5 points higher and for a time had all
the characteristics of a bull market.
Shorts were nervous and there was fair
buying for Southern account, presumably
on the belief that the noon Government
report would be very unfavorable. But
cable news was disappointing, weather
reports were ideal from nearly all parts
of the belt and commission houses were
bare of business. Before the close OF
the first hour the opening advance had
been cut down to a matter of / to, 2
points, and the rest OF the forenoon light
receipts. had crop reports, most bull
ish crop condition statement of the Jour-
nal of Commerce and generally fayorably
trade accounts made little impression upon
the pit contingent. Soon after noon the
weekly Government report was issued and
was more bullish than looked for, caus-
ing light covering. During the early af-
ternoon the market was narrow and de-
void of special features of interest. By
2 p. m. January had settled back to 76S,
while late months we're relatively easier
under foreign selling, presumably for
short account. Later the room sold out
and went short in anticipation of lower
English market tomorrow. This selling
carried prices to the low level of the day,
January touching 765, but just when
scalpers appeared to have everything
their own way Wall Street buying on a
large scale set in and carried everything
before it. January reacted to I'll. The
market was finally steady with prices net
3 to 5 points higher.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Octt Lection futures opened
Arm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02
BONDS.

do 1st Inc. 3OM
MINI. e. St.L 4's103H
NJ. X. q Il. 4s. -. 98H
+" ends. 80. S1A
N. Y. G. lists. .10S%
do gen 3 1-2'.1O9
N. j. G. gen. 5's..129
No. Pac. AS. .104As
=" SIS. .......... 71B
N. e.. W.con. 4's.1OOA
Reading gen. As 9SA
st l. a. | Neon 5's114 w
st. Las Fgen6's 95
St.L. S'wes rs 97B
do 2's ........ ~
S. A.&A.Pass as SO
So. Pac. 4's...... ok
So. Railway 5's..117
T. & p. lists. ..119H
T.. St.L&W. AS. 82H
Union Pac. 4's..1O5
do. COW. 4's.106H
Wabash 1sts.....119
" ends emilio
do. Deb. B. Ok
West Shore 4's..112K
w. 81 i, +, 4's... S9z
Wis. Cen. AS. .. SS5s
Mobile a. o. AS. ga :
G.. of Ga.con SIS. 1865
I" 1st incomes. 10
4" I'd incomes. 20 =
Va. Ca Chem Co 60
do. prof'd :. 100
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02

U.S.Ref. 2's reg..1O9
S. S. Ref. 2's cou 100
y. S.3's reg .....107A
Z" coup ........1OSR
U. s. new As reg 1917
" coup -. 1894
y. S. old As Ieg.112K
!" coup ......112A
U. S. SIS reg. Jos
COUP. ....1OS
Atch'sn Gen. 5's.103
I" adj AS. =. 81
Bait. & o. As. .1O2
do 3 1-2's. 94B
do cow. As Jos
Can. So. ends. .1O7
c.. of G. $751;. 1905
" LIST incomes, 70
e. g. q. 4K's... 1O6A
C.. q A. 3 1-2's.. :. SAY
G. B & q. 4.s. 9oA
CM&StP gen 4's11O
C.. e. N. con 7's..14O
c., r. |. q p. 4's.1Oo
CCC&SLgen4's. 1o4h
Chicago Ter, as. 93K
Colo. So. 4's..... SO
d e.. Rio GAS. .1O2A
E. prior lien As. 90
Erie Gen 4s..... 87k
F.W. &.D.C.1sts .102
Hook. V. 4 1-2's.10o
l. & N. uni. AS ..1O1A
Mex. Cen. 4's.-,. S4K
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02

result in an impairment Of vigor, which may appear
slight first, but will lead to complete derange-
Wert of the sexual system. Such cases, involving
they do the delicate organs of the body.
should DC treated promptly by competent specials
list who thoroughly understands their every phase.
The average practicng physician, no matter how
sllful is unable to treat this condition intelgenty
The greatest mistake that be made is to jeopar-
die your health and future happiness by expert
menting with the many so-called free" samples.
which are often poisonous stmulants, and are sure
to do more harm than good. Your needs inteli-
gent. individual treatment The unapproached sue
cess of my treatment extending a period OF
twenty years, proves beyond all question my SUI
per!or ability in curing men. 1t matters not how
obstinate what other treatment has
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK MONEY

TyNEw YORK, Oct Ii p. m.-Money on call
steady. at 3hGl4 pei cent tlast loan at Az
per cent; ruling rate per cent Prime mer-
camille paper at 1hQD5H per cent. Sterling ex-
change steadier, with actual business in bhnAers
hills At 1854 t.. demand and at 4S3lD4. e31s for
60 DAYS. Posted rates 4S4 and, 4.Sb1i. CONNER
ciat bills 48.K01i 1871. Silvercertincates noni-
nallyA- Bar silver 5Sis. Mexican dollars 45ls;
Government bonds strong. State bonds inac-
tive: Railroad bonds irreeu ar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Ills. Oct. Heavy receipts
caused a sharp break in wheat today,
December closing cent under yester-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02
NORF oLk PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK Va. Oct. = Peanuts dull fancy,
3; strictly prime, ga prime, III; common
low grades l1s@ias machine picked, h0
Ia; Spanish 75Q177c per bushel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02

John B. Wright, Of Greensboro, N. c.,
has satisfied piano purchasers from the
mountains to the sea. Won't you join
them and he happy?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02

Grippe Knockers cure any cold, or any
case of La Grippe in 10 hours. Csc. at
your druggist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02
NAVAL STORES.

- WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct. L. Turpentine
nothing doing ut S3al receipts 81
Rosn nothing doin /. at 95c @1S1 90; receipts 100.
Crude turpentihe ste ldy at $1,000 80; receipts
63 barrels.
Tar steady at at Sl.30: receipts 1875
SAVANNAH Ga, Oct. I-Turpentine FIRM at
81; receipts I,005: sales 79i; exports a76I.
Rosin firm, receipts 2,2iS: sales 222l ex-
ports 5,92i
Qnote. A, Il, G, $L0o; ID, sl.O); T., S1.o5 f
SI.l0; G, $1.l5: II, Sl.25; l. Si.35; X, SI.s0; NJ,
az 80; n, S2.s5; w G, S. %; w w, 1885.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Octt l-Turpentine
nothing doing at 1875; receipts -, sales -; ex-
ports -.
Quote: A. B, C. ST. co; d. SIOO; e, 81 O5; F, 81 TO-
G. sl.la; n, S1.25; |, Sl.35; X SLs0; NJ, s2.25: ~
2.75; VIC So. Is; w W, $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02

SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
BALTIMORE, Oct. - Seabosrd Air Lins
common 2s1s021h; preferred 5O5s05O1S
RoDds-4's S2IlS21s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02

day Corn closed Is to Id and oats "
to "a down for December delivery pro-
visions closed shade to 1212 depressed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02

failed investigate
a
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY,
22k Broadst lanta
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02

LivERPooL, Oct. LII P. M.-Spot cotton,
increased demand; prices lower; American mid
uling fair lb-l6d; good middling AID: miduling
l1-32d low middling 5-l6; good ordin Try
- 32d; ordinary 21-32d.
The sales of tho day were 1000 bales Of which
1000 were for speculation and export and includ-
ed 10000 American. Receipts 5000 bales. include
ing LOO American,
Futures opened and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02
WARNING TO MEN.

of of their manly
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02
Cotton futures closed steady.
LIv ERpooL.

Spot cotton closed quiet; middl;ng upland
8 3-2j; middling gulf e. Is; sales -. bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-02

resources by receipts of Australian and
French gold.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-13
--- = ~; al IIT71S5f55F ;1t'Ts''T-i

u. ,ssBsaM. We '"I'' 90 ID
Czolg. 81 !ssSsRtaR& taaase best au-
thordity ia-prnnounc.d "Choalgosh,"
g.. ,.,taRA 10 P,olisAsfdr sSAAke.. ''''''
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-13

..,...a.,.0,xM 1SElRS! sEusw ~ Z" ''S W ''N
Compare ,,s The g RI. 4! .sae lima
"~' Courage with sepsloE. o,WI yelling 90 %
- @'Ardtality. Which is the MAUI. . ssss
,.nn.. Ys.ssDa iA9Jl4s h5es Nh Wv ~
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-09-13
SHIP NOTICE,

HAS CURED THOUSANDS, WILL CURE
YOIJ. ....4E1 .3.s css7
II you are troubled with kidpeZ.pr bsalidsr
troubfes sssSaeAeadrSpsy, Bffgkt's" disease, ca
tarrh, gravel Of the bladder, elhHmen inSfF1h9
and iunGearthy depositfng, or too frequent d,s-
charge at Az, 6sata TN TIN bsda'snd blsd-
der, dfopaical swelling OF the feet and leghcata3
ste,, s.snaranteRsnattl sasiah& 'sfmith's Sure
Kidney Gore. complete CUR. will be- effected
Psace 5U0sieGsezEf6f sale Nv al druggists.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ASKS AID FOR HELPLESS ONES.

The Charity Organization Society renews its ap-
peal for 500 for widow with four children all
under the working age. the having dis
abled herself physically by her exertions TO keep
her little family together. II is believed that the
amount asked for Will tide them along until the
oldest child viii able help his mother: for $50
years prevent his securing employment. and he
has no relatives in position TO his relief;
for 500 10 pay rent for year for a household
or two, consisting Of a widow whose advanced age
tseFeny-eieht years. prevents her working and her
son. who has a mild form Of melancholia and is
physically untitled for any but very light employ
ment; for 500 TO provide a monthly pension for
widow with six children all under fourteen years
OF age. and for a deserted wife and six children
lhe eldest hut nine years The earnings Of these
TWO mothers are insufficient for such large fami-
hes; Tor $50, which Will provide permanent home
Ior an educated man of advanced years. He has
outHVed his relatives. friends and his usefulness
as an active worker.
The total amount needed for these six families is
sscl OF which nearly $500 has already been received
Any money for these cases sent to the CHARITY
ORGANIZATION Society. No. JOS East Twentv-spcond-
ST will be duly and publicly acknowledged
ne society acknowledges the following contribu-
Harold W Moore, &C NJ H" and Miss Kate 2
Sturgess $50 each. w" $50; "A NJ n S9S. ~
; and H" $l5 each, a T" F. " p = Mrs
G i ,,d r." Albert bert p. Jube \. witheren &C 3
Coles Montclair. Y j. s. each, IF B. BE- g;
Karich X dcIn Cash ash. wv RI" y. c. M a.
james th1sT anG GoH n.y. t. 81 each cash
II Drisler and Anonymous 81 each: Mrs " .
T., % cents: Cash" % cents
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TIE WILD WEST APpR0AcHrs

The evening OF Tuesday April . is the date set
for the first performance Of Buffalo Bilrs Wild
West" al the Madison Square Garden the engage
ment 70 continue for two weeks and FIVE davs For
five seasons the first performances have been given
at the Garden, and with each engagement AIessrs
Cody and salisbury have had something rev to
oher This year proves exception. and for this
season there is q number OF new features while
the Characteristic ones Of past seasons have been
retained leading novelty for this year will he a
reproduction Of the battle of Tien-Tsin a stirring
episode OF the rescue Of the imprisoned legations
az Picking There viii be a detachment Of Roer
soldiers. while from Canada will come men from,
tne strathcona Horse. recently returned from
south Africa and stalwart types of the North
western Mounted Police. In addition win he sAen
display Of tho work of the United states Life
Saving Service, by a selected from the &,
tions az sandy Hook. Monmouth Reach and So
bright They bring with them an their anna rat1s
ano appliances used in the service. The Indians
cowboys MeKicaEs Arabs and soldiers of diferenf
countries VIII ne seen in sports and nastires ne
cnllar 10 themselves. and the riding will he as
al~ays leading festure of the efterta irrrert
fSonalo BIZ VIII be in the saddle at cverv per-
formance. and two old favorites are retained in
The persons OF Annie Oakley and 'Johnnie' Paker
The usual street caYalcade will occur on ATondav
- ''''NS W 'e
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
DECISION IN PUTNAM WILL CASE
THREE SONS OF LATE JUSTICE EQUALLY EN-
TITLED TO TRUST FUND LEFT
By GRANDFATHER.

BY a decision handed down by Justice Russei IN
the Supreme Court yesterday Robert NJ. 5 Put
nam. John Risley Putnam and Israel Putnam, the
sons OF the late Justice John r. Putnam OF sara
toga are declared 10 be equally entitled 10 trust
fund Of s1O0 600 left by their grandfather Robert
Shoemaker of Cincinnati. 10 their mother in trust
and on her death her heirs. He left the bulk OF
his estate in three separate trusts for his children
and their heirs Mrs. Putnam was his daughter
and her husband was made trustee of the fund'
Al his death on November o. 1899. the Lincoln
Safe Deposit Company succeeded 10 his trusteeship
Mrs Putnam died on September 80 last.
For some time prior 10 her death she and her
son Robert were or unfriendIy terms, and she went
TO Manila where her Israel was serving as
lieutenant in the 9th Regiment United States In
fantry Robert N. s Putnam brought an action
in the Supreme Court here to enjoin the Lincoln
Safe Deposit Company. his mother and his two
brothers from disposing Of or transferring the
securities and also asked that the Lincoln Safe
Deposit Company be removed as trustee. An in
junction TO this effect was granted. Robert Put
nam then brought suit for the construction OF
the eighteenth clause of his grandfahers will. and
fl was in this action that the decision Of Justice
Russell was rendered. Mrs Putnam left a will In
which she Disseminated between her children ana
a contest is now pending in Saratoga County. in
which Robert NJ. 6. Putnam asks that its probate
be denied.
Robert NJ s Putnam is lawyer, and lives at
No lS4 West EightY-second-st. Jonn Risey Put
is in the employ of the Chinese customs. JUS
tice Putnam died in Kong Kong, having taken
sea voyage 10 China for the restoration of his
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
CHICAGO MARKET TROUBLE SETTLED.
QUOTATIONS WILL BE SENT OUT AGAIN AS
FORMERLY.

Chicago March 2s.-Oficial announcement was
made here to-day that the controversy between
the Chicago Boaro of Trade and the telegraph COM
NAMES over the collection and dissemination OF
market quotations has been settled. WITHIN
week, if not sooner. it is expected quotations VIII
be sent out from this market 10 all parts or the
country as they before the trouble started
many months ago
The agreement was made yesterday at a meet
ing at which were present President Warren OF the
Board OF Trade Colonel Clowry, Of the western
Union Telegraph Company: attorneys FOR an
parfies interested and several members OF the
Board of Trade quotation Committee
The trouble starred last July. and since tlaI
time the country has not had Chicago gram quo
tations except as they sent out over private
wires from brokers' in private messages OF III
newspapers after the market closed.
In making the announcement president warren
said. The board and the telegraph companies
have settled their differences in way satisfactory
to the board don't to give out the detaiis ah
of the agreement until the formaty OF slsnthS ~
contracts has been observed The teiegfa ti-
panies will be free send out the 0uota'ioiS
April a." Ill For tho
II Is understood the agreement calls TOT Ine
nayrnent of an aggregate sum OF sSOeo d yen
fhe telegraph companies to the board, the man
fenance of rates in the local field, so as IoL ~
cr1,ch ou+ tho Cleveland Telegraph Company, Whcn
has been handling the quotations in Chlcaso uIloe
he direction of the board, and whlcn mas d wv
year oontrart ,rith the board. and the conuol py
fhe board applications for quoldol SeI
The BOARD of Trade is indemnify the teIes[aPn
comnanies against possible expense or udIhdSeS
obtained from the telegraph companies o! .eaSoi
OF the disapproval of applications by the BOARD
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TO GET LONG SERrIcE MEDALS

Colonel Bartlett. of the cd Regiment. announced
sesteroay mat the following members OF the reei-
fnent viii be presented with medals for long and
lelthful service: For twenty-five years-Captai,
waiter , Bennett. Company +. For twenty wears
MAJOR stephen T. Hart and Lieutenant David
Lowenbein. Company F. For fifteen years-Cantain
Wilbur T. Barber. Company K: Captain Edward
W Dayton, Company C; Quar:ernnaster-Sereean
Nichloalo Evans y. c. s; Sergeant Robert c
ouaekenbush. Company B: Private John d Hons
toh' company b; Quartermaster- Sergeant Y
MOOD Company A For ten years-Cantain Henry
. sternoerger STAFF; CaYtain Rudolph n rFs,,hols
company =; Lieutenant Walter b. Porter Com
gany a Eelor Bearer NJ Slazenger- Moss, Eirst
Setseant John kenworthy, Ccmpan. =. g, ,na,
Eowln r Taussig, Company G. Sereeapt ,i- .aIu
"a; ~ 1rotta, hospital Corps: Sergeant Chsriss I;
DnlSonom, nosrT, Company ?; Corporal Joseph MackeH "
company L. Corporal Donald Campheii C..-,.-as.
-; filrate Ernest Collier Company +. Prii,,a,s
W Mii1,ain ~ Mcoo@an, Company e. Lieutenant Frani.
=. 1oodaie. company {; Sergeant James O,sxaasa.>
Company F; Private Arthur r Coiereil co,H SeeIe: G
a; Sergeant William n. Gray Field N,,sin a s.iA
Sergeant Major H. L. Cnnklin ''S' ana
The presentations Of these medals win b. ,,,a
at the review OF the regiment by General Nfcr,si
Butt 20 be held al the armory on Monday eyeri1gg
April u evening"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
II AID OF ST. VINCENT DE PAJ-L SocJrrv

An entertainment Nill be given at Carnegie Music
nan on the evening of April "A for the benefit of
the special works fund of the St. Vincent dc p.uI
Society. Bishop Farley will preside. and will tell
about the works Of the society. An address will
also he delivered by Bird S. Coier Controller In
adciiion a fine musical programme has been ar
IapGe'' winch Will include many soloists Of estab-
lished reputation. vocal and instrumental and a
'"hp-e'e orchestra. In fact, no effort will be
spared 10 make the entertainu.e .ent as successful
artistically as it is certain 10 be financially
The special works for the benefit of which the en-
ler'alhinent Is planned include the Free Employment
f1u.cau' AZ No ? lafayette Place, which last wear
Iufnsled sltuat for more than six hundred men
ahd boys the Home Bureau. No los East Tween
ty-second-sf. which places dependent orDhan chit
Gfen IN carefully selected Catholic homes the Cath
oilc Doys clubs. managed by the society, which now
HuiAitr hte, win several more to open soon. and
me me FRESH Air Mission. at Baychester where
poor children are sent i'm parties of a hundred or
more for two weeks vacation in the sumner "
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
BOSTON COMPANIES TO couBIyE

Boston March 23-Tlans for the consolidation OF
the Boston electric lighting companies which have
been kept i'm abeyance for some time since the fail
ure of the effort of J. p. Morgan G. Co to effect
combination by the formation of a new COMPANY
which was TO absorb the Boston Electric Light
Company and the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company. are now maturing. AS far as they ex-
tend at present the plans contemplate a consoida-
ton In which the stock of the Edison companv will
he used as basis for valuation. No outside capital
VIII be required and the antitrust statute will he
complied with 1t is expected that the Gas and
Electric Light Commissioners will approve the
terms of the consolidation and an additional ssue
of stock for the new corporation
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
ADVANCE IN CURRIcULUu INTEGRITY

Columbia College has made a decided advance in
the integrity of the academic curriculum Special
courses offered to those who wish 10
make study of any subject group of subjects
without reference to any degree. Candidates for
admission as special students required fulfil
the requirements for admission TO the freshman
class. Heretofore IL has been possible for poorly
prepared students to take examinations only on
certain easy subjects and. pursuing a simple
course, devote of his time to athletics Here
after that will be impossible. and each man must
be full fedged college student in good standing TO
compete in athletics.
Applications TO become special students from men
of maturity who have been several years out OF
school or college and have had a valuable educa-
tive experience in practical life will be considered
their merits as class by themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
MRS. HALL TO LEAVE BLACK ROCK.
GILMAN HOME TO BE PLACED IN TRUST
CoMPANY'S HANDS-ANOTHER
CLAIMANT.

Bridgeport, Conn. March 23.-It became known
to-day that Mrs. Helen Hall and her mother and
brother intend TO vacate the Gilman home at
Black Rock Mrs. Hall has been in New-York for
a week but her mother, Mrs. Potts. visited the
Offices of the Bridgeport Trust Company this morn
ing and stated that she making preparations
to leave Black Rock A coincidence IN this
connection is that Edward S. Percival. who repre-
sents the full blood heirs visited the trust COM
pany to-day and stated that he also would leave
the house in the hands OF the trust company AS
the trust company will take inventory Of the
place.
Orange Merwin vice-president of the trust COM
pany. who has been in NewYork for two days
comforting with the attorneys interested and en-
deavoring TO ascertain the status of Mr. Gilman
tea business said this morning that he Is saushed
that George Hartford manager of the tea stores
has documentary evidence of partnership be-
tween himself and Mr.. Gilman.
1t is believed here that Miss Katherine
Kupfer will put in a claim for $4,000 for services
rendered. The claim will declare that Miss Kupfer
spent four years of her time painting in Mr.. Gil
mans studio. for which she has not received COM
pensaton. 1t is said that Miss Kupfer asked Mr..
Gilman number OF times if she be reim-
bursed for her time and labor. and always received
the reply that a fortune was awaiting her In
some circles It Is stated that there Is will In
favor of Miss Kupfer which was made four years
ago. friend of John Kupfer, father of the artist
said to-day that about four years ago he met
Kupfer and that the latter told him that accord
by himself. his daughter Katherine be left
a fortune This friend of Kupfer said that it is
will in which he made ample provision for Miss
Kupfer This will burned at the time the
Gilman mansion was destroyed by fire. and the VIII
made four years ago is supposed to be duplicate
of IL.