davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27
FEARFUL,

Trembling, frightened, she knows not
why. Between her sobs she tells her
husband of her misery. It is not
enough for the husband to comfort the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-27

A sound OF voices and laughter
Mary Williams was leading the way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

Anton Praeger of East st. Louis, Ill.,
says he is the most pursued man in the
world. There is a woman. Miss LIse
MertO, who wants him TO marry her, and
she wants him badly. She has been fol-
lowing him about for nine years now, be
says, and at last he is going TO see if the
law can't rid him of her logging foot
steps. He swore out a warrant for her
arrest the other day, but hasn't been able
10 get it served upon her. Praeger, who
is 40, says he was a butler in a wealthy
family of Vienna in 1892. The first week
of his services there, he declares, the
woman began to make love TO him. de
repulsed her, but she wouldn't be refus-
ed. Finally, to escape her, he fed 10
America, the land of the free. He was
working serenely in California, when one
day, two months after his hegira, Miss
MertO, bobbed up and insisted that he
take her hand. Again Praeger fed, this
time to Wyoming. But still the woman
pursued him, and with the aid of clair
voyant, found him a laborer on the rail-
road. From Wyoming Praeger he'd TO
North Dakota, and all over the North
west, but he couldn't lose her. She was
always on his trail with the clalrYoyant
to help her. PFaeger reached st. Louis
two or three months ago, cOngratulatlns
himself that Miss Merto never would ind
him there But there is no pursuer so
keen as this woman scOrned, and ON
warm May day she upset all his plans by
bobbing up calmly at his boarding house.
Then Praeger went across the Eads
bridge to East st. Louis and found work
al the stock yards. But once more she
found him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
AND
PREACnrR

The Rev. Adam Norman, late of Mon
treal, has been chosen as the pastor of
Forest Heights Congregational Church,
Minneapolis.
Pullman Memorial Church at Albion,
y. Y, has extended a call to the Rev.
Mr.. GrOose of Stampton, Mass, and he
has accepted.
The Rev. William Howe, D. D., Of
Cambridge, Mass, now % years old, is
believed to be the oldest Baptist clergy
man in the country.
The Rev. A. y. George will be in
charge of the Cathedral parish, Laramie,
Wyo., during the first half of Dean COpe's
absence in Europe.
Richmond Street Christian Church.
Cincinnati, one Of the oldest churches in
the city, has secured as its pastor the
Rev. Vernon .Stauffer.
DR. Borden P. Browne of Boston Uni
versity with the close of this school year
will complete twenty-five years of con-
tinuous service with that institution.
Bishop Galloway Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South will soon start
for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. to hold the
annual session Of the Brazil mission Of
that church.
\ new United Brethren church is 10 be
erected at Peru, Ind, at a cost Of S15,-
600. The congregation is small. there be-
ing only sixty-six members of that de-
nomination in the city.
1t is announced from KokomO. Ind.
that the Rev. J. II. PIKE. who has been
a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in China for twenty-five years,
viii shortly return 10 that mission field
The Rev. Edward Buckley, the Episeo-
pal clergyman who was once in charge Of
St. Johns Church, Newport, r. l.. and
who recently embraced Catholicism. has
been appointed assistant pastor OF ST
Matthew's Church after a trail OF four
months
DR.. J. p. Barbee. for fourteen years
the senior book agent Of tire Methodist
Episcopal Church South, viii not accept
. reelection.
ST. PauTs Episcopal Church. Column
bus, Ind, has extended a call TO the
Rev c. r. Lewis OF New York 10 be-
come its pastor.
The first brick Presbyterian Church
west Of The Missouri river was erected
IN Nebraska City. Neb-. IN 1876 II has
been used IS house Of worship ever
since. but 5 now IN course Of demolition
70 make room for new and modern
structure. WilEaut Buchanan. who was
one Of the two cFiginai elders Of the
church. IS SD an active member
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
SETTLERS IN TORTURE.
'klahoma Registry p SITS Scenes of
Heat and Exclamation

Oklahoma Registry p SITS Scenes of
Heat and Exhaustion.
The first day of the opening of the reg
istration for the waiting thousands of
prospective settlers of Indian lands at
Fort Sill and Ell Reno was a day of dis
satisfaction, of fearful heat and of num-
bers of cases of exhaustion from those
unable to bring their camping outfits with
them and We're compelled to stand in the
long line day and night in order that they
may not lose their chance of following
out the rigorous conditions imposed by
the government. The force provided by
the government could not register one
tenth of the people. At the six different
filing places the men to file first were
from Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri. Wis
consin and California. All night thou
sands stood in line. The temperature
was 100 in the shade, but those in the
line had no shade and water was scarce
and food poor in quality, exorbitant In
price and hard to get.
The certificates issued to the appli-
cants will be sent = Washington and
passed upon. then returned and the draw
ing of land will begin. AS each legal
settlers claim is called he will be al
lowed to file upon the land of his choice
at the local United Starss land office
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
GREAT WHEAT CROP.
Railway Managers Estimate That the
Yield for Year Will Be Enormous.

After making a careful canvass of the
Northwest territory and preparing CON
sentative estimates upon the conditions
found throughout the grain belt, the
traffic officials of the st. Paul, North
western, Northern Pacific, Great North
ern and Burlington systems are agreed
that the wheat crop of this region for
1901 will break all previous records.
According to the estimates of these
officials, it is claimed that the two Da-
kotas and Minnesota alone will harvest
between 1S5.0OO,000 and 200.000,000
bushels of wheat, against 100000
bushels last year. The greatest previ-
Gus yield of wheat in three States named
was in 1898 when 1T5,OOO,O00 bushels
were harvested.
The Record-Herald, in explanation Of
the enormous crop, says:
The crop cannot be termed a
bumper crop, as the enormous increase
is due largely TO the fact that the vari-
GUS railroad companies have within the
last two years made extreme efforts to-
ward the coIonizing of the Northwest ter
ritory, and as a result extensive addi-
tons have been made 70 the total cult
waited lands and grain acreage"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
BUMPER WHEAT CROP.
Estimated at es2,OOo,OO0 Bushels of
AMI NNinfer.

Spring ami Winter.
Figuring ON the basis of the government
report. there is a bumper wheat crop this
year, S99,O00000 bushels winter and 2S3,-
100000 bushels spring, a total of 6S2,-
100000 bushels. Corn is estimated at
1,966,000,000 bushels, decrease of 1884,
100000 bushels from last year The cat
crop is short 100000 bushels from
last year. and is estimated al 692,OOO,-
OOO bushels. Returns to the statisticfan
OF the Department of Agriculture on the
acreage Of corn planted indicate reduc-
ton of about 100000 acres, or 3 per cent
from the area planted last lear. Of the
twenty-five States having 100000 acres
or upward in corn in 1900. twelve show a
decrease Of about 100000 acres. while
IN the remaining ten an increase of about
100000 acres is shown. OF the twenty
three States and territories having less
than 100000 acres in corn in 1900, only
six report smaller acreages than were
planted last year. The average condition
of the growing crop is S1.3, as compared
with $50 on July 1. 1900, S6.5 at the.
corresponding date in 1890. and ten
year average of 90.3. The condition in
Nebraska is So. in Illinsis and Iowa 81,
in Kansas "A, in Missouri 20. and N
Texas GA. In each of the twenty-five
States first above referred to, except in
Mississippi, Virginia, and South Dakota.
where the conditions represented by 50.
92 and 50, respectively, correspond with
their ten-year averages, the condition is
more or less below such averages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
TEMPERATURE GOES TO Io2.
All Records for the Heat in Chicago
Are Shattered.

Wednesday was the hottest day Chi
cago ever experienced. The thermome-
tiers in the Auditorium tower registered
1921 degrees at 3 o'clock in the after
noon. the highest previous maximum tenn
perature having been made on July 10,
1887, when 99.S degrees was registered,
but which went into the printed record
as 100 degrees. During the hottest part
of the day the humidity measured only
so per cent, while at o'clock it had fall
en- to SO per cent. This condition prob
ably kept a great many persons from
being Frustrated.
One of the features of the days heat
was the wind that blew over the baked
prairies of Illinois and Iowa. 1t started
at a ten-mile gait at o'clock in the
morning, and the mercury began to climb
the tube at the rate Of to degrees an
hour until the high point was reached
at 3 o'clock. At that hour the wind was
blowing at the rate of thirty miles an
hour The street thermometer registered
at least 100, and some OF those which
were hung where the sun had been dur
ing the morning ran up as high as 10
degrees. The lake breeze which visits
Chicago like a protecting angel during
hot spells played over the city, begin
ming at Z o'clock at night, sending the
mercury from 96 degrees to &C degrees.
The hot wave Wednesday extended
over Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Indiana.
Ohio and part of Michigan. The highest
temperature recorded during the day was
1O4 degrees, at Dubuque, Davenport and
st. Louis 1t was 102 degrees at Spring
field. H.; Omaha and COncordia. Kan
sas City and Des Moines recorded 100
degrees, while at North Platte and Dodge
City 9S degrees was the record. 1t was
81 degrees at Detroit, indianapolis,
Louisville, Cairo and Nashville, 81 de-
grees at Cincinnati, and 80 degrees at
Cleveland and Huron. 1t was only 81
degrees at st. Paul, Albany and Wash
ington, and 80 degrees at New York and
Philadelphia. At Buffalo it was only
IS degrees The people of Milwaukee en-
joyed a temperature of Sc degrees. At Z
o'clock at night the temperature in Chi
cago had dropped to GA degrees. The
coolest place on the map was at Duluth,
where it was only 66 degrees during the
warmest part of the day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
DOUBLE MURDER ON A TRAIN.
Negro Kills an officer and Latter's
Friends Pitch Him to Death.

Negro Kills an officer and Latter's
Friends Pitch Him to Death.
tragedy on an excursion train from
Spartansburg, S. c., to Charlotte, \. c.,
resulted III the death of two persons and
the probably fatal wounding of 4 third.
The train was returning TO Spartansburg,
the crowd having spent the day in Char
lotte. About midnight. as the train was
approaching Thicketty, S. c., half
drunken negro caused alarm by flourish
ing a pistol in a car reserved for white
people. Dexter Kirby, an electrician of
Spartansburg, who was also acting as
special policeman aboard the train,
sought to suppress the trouble. He ask
ed Haynes to put up his pistol. This the
negro refused to do, saying that he would
shoot if Kirby came at him. Kirby con-
tinued to advance End Haynes began
firing. The first bullet struck Kirby in
the breast and penetrated the heart. He
died in few seconds. As soon as Kirby s
friends realized that their companion was
dead they laid violent hands on the ne
gro and might have killed him aboard the
train had they not planned a more hor-
rible death for him when the train was
crossing Thicketty trestle. 1t is ninety
Sect high. The negro was taken to the
platform and hurled head foremost into
space. His body was found in the grass
below the trestle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
7EEE19EI|E7[572S

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 TO 1913; hogs, shipping grades.
$500 10 S6.25; sheep fair to choice, $500
TO $4.25; wheat. No. red. 66e TO &c;
corn. No. >. Acc to 47c; oats, Nc. 2, Soc
TO 31c; rye, No. >. soc to sic; butter,
choice creamery. 1Sc TO Zoe; eggs, fresh,
lie TO be; potatoes, new, Toe TO Soc per
bushel.
Indianapolis-Cat shipping, $500 to
S5.I5; hogs. choice light. $500 to $500;
sheep, common to prime, $500 to $3.50;
wheat. No. ,. Gle TO G2c; corn, No. >
white, 4Gc to 4Tc; oats, No. , white, Bic
to sc.
St. Louis-Cattle, SS.25 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $G0O; sheep. $500 to $50;
wheat. No. =, CSC to 64c; corn, No. =
soc to ole; oats, No. >, 33c TO 34c; rye,
No. =. 52c TO Sc.
Cincinnati-C Cattle. $500 10 S5.25; hogs.
$500 to $615; sheep, $500 TO $3.50:
wheat. No. - 64c to toe; corn. No. ,
mixed. 49c TO soc; oats. No. mixed, sac
10 ;s5c: rye. No. =. soc 70 SIC.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 70 $3.25; hogs
$500 10 S610; sheep. $3.50 10 S4.25;
wheat, No. ,, 6Ic 10 tSc; corn, No. =
yellow. 47c 10 As; cats. No. white.
SIC TO soc; rye. sc tn 52c.
Tole3o-Wheat. No. - mixed. 63e 70
Gic; corn. No = mixed. J0c 10 ole; oats.
Ne. mixed. 29c 70 S0c; rye. No. =, soc
10. sc; clover seed, prime. $6.j0.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. . northern.
6lie 70 69c; corn. No. 5. 4Te 70 ace; oats.
VA. white. sac to Sc; rye. No. !, sic
70 &c; barley, Ne. >. 54c 10 55c: pork.
mess. SLABS.
BuTalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
SEQ 70 $3.50; hogs, fair 70 prime. $500
to Sti.S5; sheep. fair TO choice. $50 20
S4.25, l2mbS, common 70 extra. $3.50 10
SAL.
New .York-Cattle. $50 70 SO: hogs
$500 % S6.S0, sheep, 500 10 $50;
wheat. No ned, zoe 10 7lc. corr, No. >
50c 70 51c; oats. No. white. SC TO soc:
butter. creamery, ISe 10 19c; eggs, vest
-, 10 - 1-a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
OFFICIALS ARE CENSuRED.
Indianapolis Grand Jury Makes Report
on Insanity Trust.

The indianapolis grand jury made a re-
port on the alleged insanity trust. 1t
found that. while the law had been
abused. there was no evidence of Grim
inal intent and hence no indictments
could be returned against the parties ac-
cused. The report says:
There has been no violation of the
laws OF the State of Indiana. but we are
also Of the opinion that the law has
been abused. We feel that DIR. Chris
tan. police surgeon, and William Lock
man, justice Of the peace, deserve cen
sure for their conduct in this matter for
the reason that they are trying 10 con-
troll all the inqueSts possible in Marion
County for the pecuniary interests in
volved. The jury finds the insanity law
deficient in that inscriptions men can
obtain public money without violating
tho law
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
YOUNGER BROTHERS FREED.
Minnesota State Board of Pardon

minnesota State Board of Pardons
Yields to Appeals of Friends.
The Minnesota State pardon board on
Wednesday approved the parole of Cole
man and James Younger, who have been
in the Saltwater penitentiary for the
past twenty-five years for completely in
the robbery and murder at the time OF
the raid on the Mortified, Mimi, bank.
The friends of the Youngers have new
er ceased their work on behalf of these
well-Rnown characters and for over tv,en-
ty years have used all possible means to
secure their legal release from prison.
Each succeeding Governor was request
ed repeatedly to grant full pardon, but
the opposition to such an action was so
strong and active that denials always
met them. 1t was largely to get rid of
the repetition of this request that the
pardon board was created ten years ago.
Four years ago the friends of the i'm
prisoned men undertook a new move
ment trying to secure legislation that
would permit the parole of the men in
stead of the pardon. which had previ-
ously been the only relief possible for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
GENERAL BUSINESS Is ACTIVE.
Damage to Corn Not Thought Sufficient
to Seriously Affect Trade

Damage to Corn Not Thought Sufficient
to Seriously Affect Trade.
General business continues it's even
course, with all the leading industries
well employed and with confidence ex-
pressed on every hand. Bountiful crops
of wheat seem assured, and the damage
to corn, while considerable in some di-
rections, does not promise TO be sufti-
GENTLY general or serious to at all i'm
pede the progress of the country. Labor
troubles are in process of settlement, and
spectators have been responsible for
most of the unrest which has been re-
Elected in the markets. The foregoing is
from the weekly trade review of X. q.
Dun * Co. 1t continues: Steel mills are
actively employed, and there is a distinct
improvement in the demand for finished
products, while quotations are without
alteration. In bars for use by makers of
agricultural implements there is Il brisk
movement. Plates are taken readily and
there is no sign of diminished purchas-
ing in structural material. Rails are or
dered freely, with notable pressure for
trolley and other light weights. Failures
for the week numbered POS in the United
States, against 1876 last year, and - in
Canada, against "A last year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
HUNDREDS KILLED BY VOLCANO.
Terrible Eruption in Java-Great De.
struction of Life and Property.

Oriental advices give details of ter
rible destruction of human life which
occurred in northern Java last month by
Il sudden and terrific outburst of the vol
cano KlGet. For fifty miles around all
the coffee plantations and other estates
were destroyed by showers of ashes and
stones, together with great streams Of
lava and hot mud. Seven hundred ma
tives and a number of Europeans perish
ed. The country around was strewn with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
RICH MAN FINDS L0NG-LosT SON.
Philadelphia Capitalist Claims Rod-
Mill Worker in Indiana.

John ]. Morath. a Philadelphia capital
ist and hotel proprietor, found long
lost son in the person of Joseph Morath,
a rod-mill worker at Anderson, lno
Twenty-one years ago, when the fhlia-
delphian was poor, his wife dled, ana
their only son was taken by an aunt 10
rear. She moved 10 another city and
died there. and since that time the father
had been unable to obtain trace OF ms
son until he heard of a chance remark by
the latter-that he was born in Philadel-
phia, but did not know what became OF
his parents. A~peculiar coincidence IS
that the son is a widower and has left
an infant boy to the care of relatives IL
IudianapOlis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
BRYAN is IGNORED.
Ohio Platform Has Nothing to Say of
FORMER Leader.

The Democrats Of Ohio at their con-
vention in Columbus put themselves on
record against Bryan and the Kansas
City platform. Both were ignored in the
resolutions adopted, while the most bit
Ter things were said Of his leadership IN
the committee on resolutions ia the morn
ing. where il was insisted that his name
sh0uld not be mentioned and that there
shoEii be no reference II either Of the
natiUal platforms on which he made bis
campaigns.
IrIaediately after the platform was
adop:a,i a delegate called attention 10 the
fact that pictures Of otber Democrats
were displayed in the hall and none OF
Bryan as heretofore. He started 10 car
~ a small banner with Bryaa's picture
on il 10 the platform The aisles were
ordered cleared. bnt the picture ala net
reach its destination. II was trampIe5
under foot and spoiled during the Wild
demonstrations when nominee KilbOurue
was escorted into the hsll
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

In Paris. while Baudin, the Minister
of Public Works, was proceeding through
the Avenue Marigny, woman fired Il
shot from Il revolver at him, under the
impression that he was Delcasse, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Baudin was
not hurt. The would-be assassin is Il
Frenchwoman who is married to Il Pole
of the name of Olszenski. She was ar
rested after the shooting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
ohio Jurist Kills Himself.

A sensational suicide was discovered
ut the Palace Hotel in Cincinnati The
self slayer was u. A Russell OF Pome-
roy, judge o. the Circuit Court and a
bank president. Nothing whatever is
known Of the cause He left sealed
letter addressed to his wife upon which
was a special delivery stamp. He killed
himself with revolver.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

Massachusett is
best known for his
connection with the
Society for Savings,
Of which he has
been president since
1894, and which
has deposits aggre-
eating upward of
$50, 900, 900. The
prospective ambas-
sadOr was educated
at Oberlin and Del
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
SULTAN PAYS $4,000.
Uncle Sam Receives Big Draft as PAY.
mcnt of Indemnity

ment of Indemnity.
Drafts for $3.50 handed to United
States Minister Leishman Of CONSTANT
nople by the Sublime Porte. as payment
of TIE indemnity claims Of the United
States against the Turkish government.
were received Wednesday by Secretary
Hay. The payment is regarded by the
State Department as n distinct diplo-
matte victory, as some Of the claims have
been pending more than eight years. The
victory, if such it may be called. is a hol-
low one, as the total Of the claims against
Turkey greatly exceeds the amount ac-
tually paid, but the State Department
eagerly accepted the marked down.
tender Of the Sultan, and has agreed to
make a distribution of the money among
the claimants
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
Body RoiIeI in CaIdrou,

The body of Lee Wing, Chinese who
was murdered last March by highbinders,
was boiled in an iron caldron at San
Jose, Cal. by order of the county author
tiles. This process was considered neces-
sary in order to obtain the sixteen bull
lets which were fred into the man. They
will be used as evidence in the trial of
Look Lee, alleged to be one of the as
SaSSinS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
FROG LOADED WITH DYNAMITE.
Missouri Pet Explodes, Kills One Child
and Wrecks House.

Three children of George McCurry, a
contractor at Albany. Mo-, discovered
some dynamite in the cellar of their home
and, mistaking it for putty, fed it to
pet frog. which ate a large quantity.
Then the frog waddled behind a tool
chest to sleep, and the children. in try
ing to rout him out. upset the chest,
which fell upon the frog and exploded the
dynamite with which he was stuffed. The
tool chest was blown to atoms. A chisel
was driven through the temple of the
youngest child. producing instant death.
A portion of the house was wrecked and
Mrs. McCurry and another of the chill
dren were badly injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

been appointed TO
fill the unexpired
term of the late
United States Sen
ator Kyle. He is
n native of Che
shire County, New
Hampshire, and
was born March %,
1861. In 1886 he
located in Sioux
Falls and engaged
in the practice OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
XnnherhiIt In-ents Rniler.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., has achieved
another success in his career as an in
ventor. The engineers of the New York
Central Railroad thought so well of his
boiler and fire-box inventions that upon
their advice the company has just placed
an order for 160 locomotives TO be bulls
with the Vanderbilt improvements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
NIissnnri Miduets Are MeIdei-

Samuel Hulse, a wealthy farmer OF An
drew County, Mo. 81 years old and
weighing for;y-seven pounds, was mar
ried to Miss Sarah Stephens. aged ~
and weighing hfty-dve pounds. The
bride is the daughter of ]. E. stephens, a
merchant OF Barnard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23

mony. had assaulted her. Miss George
Davis, aged Is, told Judge LETTER at
Muncie. Ind. that her stories heretofore
have been false She said she had not
been assaulted and that she would rath-
er go to prison for perjury than send any
more innocent men there. The judge
sentenced her for ten years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-07-23
Canadian Town Is Rurned.

The village Of Warwick, Ont. has been
slnost entirely wiped ont by fire. Tween
" dwellings AMI stores and the Grand
Trunk Railway station were burned. Less
$4,000. no insurance.