davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
EveIand.


Eveland, Sept 25.--Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Harris are visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. James Howard, west
of Tracy.
d. Gosselink of Pella is visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Welsh of this place.
VIM. Harvey, the nightwatchman,
has moved in the house recently va
Gated by. Charles Neyins.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended emancipation day at Buxton
Saturday.
The mines at this place start again
today for the first time since August
f2S
James Redmond has gone to Hook
ing, where he found employment in
the mines there.
Mrs. Matthew Johnson, who has
been sick with the typhoid fever is
improving slowly.
While Mr.. Decamp and son Toney
were out hunting last week. the lat.
ter's gun was accidentally discharged
shooting his father in the tleshy part
of the hip Doctor Nye ofLovilia was
called and dressed the wound he Is
getting along as well as could be ex
4 pected.
Mrs. Durham, Of Ardmore, Mo-, i;
visiting at the home of her son, r. Z
Durham.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-26
Belknap.


Belknap, Sept 25--Mrs. Klingsmith
of oklahoma visited here last week
at the home of her brothers, w, Land
J. M. Mccormick. 49,.
Ralph Miller spent Wednesday here
with his parents, j. w. Miller and
wife, leaving that evening for Cedar
Rapids, where he found employment.
Mrs. Joseph Higbee of Bloomfield
visited here last week with Mrs. w.
l.. Mccormick.
T. B. Cameron and family moved
last week to their new property.
Samuel Mcconnell and wife were
west Grove visitors last week at the
George Rudd home.
| VIM. Spohr was an Eldon visitor
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Mccormick returned
home Friday from Eldon, where she
had accompanied her daughters,
Misses Laura and Kate Box, on their
way home to Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. G. H. Hughes was quite i'll last
4 week but is about as we'll as usual
again.
| S. Mcconnell and G. H. Hughes had
some repair work done on their houses
last week.
! Cordie Rankin came home Wednes'
day evening from Mark, where she
had been in attendance at the Holl
ness tabernacle meeting.
Mrs. Frank Wells and children came
home Friday morning from Agency
Mr.. Wells is still employed there but
spent Sunday here with his family.
Il l. Ware spent last week near Sher
: man Chapel cutting up some corn fol
G. D. Rhine.
/ Mrs Jane Moore of Carthage, Ill.
who has been visiting in Des Nome!
, for some time past, visited here yes
! terday at the VIM. Dodd home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Combs spen
7 Sunday with. Mr.. and Mrs Georg
Hockersmith.
/. VIM. Pickett and family visite
! Sunday at A. d. Munn's near Sherman
Chapel.
: Walter Galpin and wife have move
g back here from Oklahoma
S Rev. Moore preached strong SCI
mon against anarchy Sunday night q
f the Congregational church. f. E.Ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-17
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Inc snip S. D. Carlton is ready 70
'ai 'ooay Tor the Sound in ballast.
zee EE mn Ney has been reappointed BAN
II ~ LOT the Grand Jury, which will he
enai seo ny Judge Gear this morning.
aait-tone and zinco cuts made at
tne gazette Office. If you have good
cut. u sooo
5: 4. Marsh, Of Rochester n
arrived In Honolulu last week. to ar,
cept position with the Benson. Smith
urug company.
me Governor directs that notice be
siVen that Saturday. September 81,
icing legal holiday, all public offices
Will be closed for that day.
Lot No. TO-, of the Homestead Lots
ia Ia Nuuanu Valley, was sold at pub
nc NC az auction yesterday to E. s. Boyd, for
der, A. Van Sender.
me application of the Olaa Settle
ment Association for land was approy
ed by the Executive Council Yesterday
1t comprises 1,400 acres. A spirits Ii
cense was granted to A Bucholtz. of
koloa, Kauai.
Among the passengers on the Sierra
bound for England will be James
Kane, who has been a planter of cof-
Zee in kona for several years. Mr..
Kane goes to make his future home at
MS old one, in Ireland.
| Miss lola E. Barber, the well known
Violinist, who took over Paul. ESry' 8
classes upon his departure, will return
to Honolulu on the Miowera. She has
| been spending her summer vacation
with her parents near Seattle
| An ammonia pipe at the Metropolitan
TNC lN<arr Il
| night about II O'Clock, and filed King
street and places of business open at
that hour with pungent odor. The
escape of the ammonia was due to an
spen valve.
Miss Ethel MosSman, who is now a
school teacher at Balayan, Philippine
4 Islands, has written to friends here
that she is the only white woman in
the town, and that she has hard time
fSkeeping from being eaten up by ants
/ And reaches, while there is nothing tc
eat but eggs and chickens.
| IF. c. Smith. general passenger and
! ticket agent of the Oahu. Railway and
Land Company, accompanied by his
wife, leaves on the Sierra to attend the
convention of the American Associa-
ton of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents, to be held at Asheville, n c..
! on October Is. He will dilate on the
claims of Hawaii as a tourist attrac-
ton. Before returning to Honolulu Mr.
| Smith will visit his old home in Con-
necticut
An arrangement of perforated lead
! pipes is being used in Thomas Square
as means of spreading the least
amount of water over the largest area
of lawn possible. Every effort is now
I being made to redeem the square from
it's forlorn, drought-smitten appear
lance. The upper portion. or that near
est Beretania street, is gradually as
Stunning a hue of green. The section
1 nearest King street is still little more
than a dusty plain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-17
BOYD AND CAMPBELL.
Leave Today for Tour Of Inspection
Through Hawaii.

Ii superintendent Boyd and Assistant
Superintendent Marston Campbell, of
the Department of Public Works, de-
part today in the Kinau, for tour OF
investigation in Hawaii. During the
months absence Of the two officials B.
F. Wright, chief clerk. will be in
, charge of the office; Andrew Brown
will control the water works; X. n
Boyd will look after the road depart
| ment, and Guy c. Gere will fill Mar
ston CampbelPs place. The first visit
! is to be made to Mahukona, then 10
! South Kona. South Kohala, Hamakua
Hilo, Puma, Kau and North Kona.
The Hamakua forest fires will be in
vestigated with view to extending
the assistance of the Public Works De-
partment to fighting the fire. Upon
the return from Hawaii about the mid
, die of October, similar visits will be
made to Kauai and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-17
In the Matter of Coffee.

Porto Rico and Hawaii are victims of
the same complaint-that Is, imported
coffee is not kept out the people of Porto
theless curious. that Porto Rico and Ha-
wall each claims to produce the best cor
fee in the world. Each also declares that
the imported berries are cheap and nasty
and that the decoction of which they
form the base is unfit to drink AT the
same time, they insist that II the INFERIOR
coffee 1t not kept out the people of Porto
Rico and Hawaii will inlbibe 1t to the ex-
ciusion of the native coffee, which Is, as
already stated, both in the case of Porto
Rico and in the case of Hawaii, the best
coffee in the world.-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-17
||IpNAsIUhMl &C.,,
WORK BEGUN
[,yAC. A. Opened Its Phys.
D DEPARTMENT Yesterday
Morning.

.ssical department. of the Y. M.
..oed yesterday with the junior
.,,ch meets regularly hereafter
an 10 s:l5 in the afternoon. The
not a very big one. but the
=, Instructor, Mr.. Brock. stated
!. vas very well satisfied with
4 The classes beginning with a
/ !, number Of members and then in
/ eradually. In this way he will
80 able to give individual atten-
soch member than he would be
~ the full contingent started all
mrch. AS each member requires
,,aividual attention in order that
,,rcises most needed for his own
,ar stage of development can be
/. him, Mr.. Brock thinks that much
abstraction will be derived by
l,spe present from this method.
4. boys are a bit soft" after the
Zion. and it will require a week or
n bring them back into shape, but
sOcks plan of giving small doses
4, beneficial, even If g. little tedious,
.aton exercises interspersed with
mere interesting apparatus work
robably be the very best way to
4 this end.
h business mems classes will start
h At 1890 p. m. and will last until
, This will give a full hour and a
Ter, thus enabling the members to
! IN at any part of the time that
! them. Tuesday and Friday
.iags the gymnasium will be open
discs at 7:45. at the close of which
rs those who have a penchant for
! gymnastics will be given instruc-
lib this branch.
,.sday and Saturday evenings will
aToted to indoor sports such as
.Aall, baseball and BASKETBALL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ere will be special meeting of
aian Lodge No. II tonight at Ma
Hall. Work in the third de-
i Z Hanna is Offering some bar
. In hats at the clearance sale in
/ quarters, Fort street, DR., Huddy's
Eand.
i young thoroughbred California
broken to saddle and harness,
tsFed for sale at bargain. See
81 PARTICULARS.
VIelslOr lodge will hold an impor-
MEETING tonight, and all members
squested to attend There will
Fork in the second degree.
John Warehouse, with Alexan-
Il Baldwin. has full power of attor-
10 act for Mr.. w. d. Alexander
frg mis- absence from the city.
L. glasses furnished by A. N. San
/ the optician. in the Boston block,
guaranteed. Only scientific meth
VII be used in examinations.
ae shot If you use one of those
nuzzle leaders now displayed at
iisson & Potter Co., Ltd, at 926 Fort
II They xii, a goat every time.
IanO tuning and repairing by Prof
|mes Sheridan All work guaran-
fea ORDERS left at Wall, Nichols
Pnpany, or Hawaiian News Compa-
Esaied terders will be received by the
IFd OF Fire Commissioners for sup
.ag the department. with a team Of
horses. Full particulars publish
|s'eBhere.
ryan, the auctioneer, viii hold {
r sale of household furniture
Ping piano. choice books, etc., OF
Play next, at 10 o'clock. Sal,
place at his salesrooms Oh
kstreet.
s.g to trouble with gasolin,
: the Fountain Soda Works vii
Fable to start up tomorrow, a!
sEpected. A new steam boiler will
'Italled at once, and due notice o
&g will be given.
n forget tG call around QuTlnt
ay and examine the books tina
g. Fisher will offer for sale to
~ at his salesrooms. Suel
books have never been Offered
PIE before in this city.
on mosquitoes continues, for i
*een found that they carry infec
The Hebron Drug Company hav
a to the front with a unique de
z Tor using powder smokelessiy
s. called "Skeet-Go," and is yer.
ye,
4. c. Kruger, teacher of piano
ened a neat and tasty studio Il
astropole building, 1850 Alake;
81 Miss Kruger has appeared
the public a great many times
a playing is always very mucl
& "a Classes will be formed a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-17
'OST SIXTY LIVES.

b. 10 a strange yet perhaps
H.. ''o by j, T. Snyder, one of
IA OIL the Islander, thatSves-
h !, an and sixty lives sacrificed
|E ~, save a stowaway. The wa
Il sa,., apartment forward was, he
|lV% y. 70 let out the stowaway
H. sailors. But for this the
-. would have hoated long
70e beached
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-17

; c. Kruger, teacher of piano.
ened a neat and tasty studio In
|astropole building, 1850 Alakea
Miss Kruger has appeared
/ the public a great many times,
Ia playing is always very much
/. q, Classes will be formed at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-17

|sfe will be a special meeting of
aian Lodge No. Il tonight at Ma
/ Hall. Work in the third de-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
New York Mining stocks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-The following are
quotations on flning stocks:


LONDON, Feb. 13.-The demand for
money today was good and the supply was
small, being almost entirely dependent on
the Bank of England, which charges per
cent for loans of few days. Discounts
were slightly easier. in consequence of the
scarcity of bills and continued continental
inquiry. Business on the stock exchange
was restricted throughout the day. Consols
hardened on the exchequer bonds results
which are liked, and are quoted at 97a
Americans opened irregular and were after
ward fairly steady. Crank Trunks were I'm
better demand Kaffirs were fractionally
improved, being supported by big houses.
indian council bills were allotted today at
ls 3 81 .s2d The amount of bullion taken
into the Bank of England on balance today
was 9l42,00o Gold premiums are quoted as
follows: Buenos Ayres, 130So; Madrid, 36. 80;
Lisbon, AZ.
PARIS. Feb. Robustness commenced
good on the bourse today, but realiza tions
affected 1t somewhat Consols were Arm.
zilians improved On the rise in the rate of
exchange French railroads were firm. Rio
tintos recovered. DeBeers were In great de-
mand. Kafirs were strong in consequence
of American buying At the close the mar
ket was generally cheerful Three per
cent rentes, 1927 40c for the account Ex-
change on London. 25f 22c for checks. Span
ish As. 1.55.
BERLIN. Feb. 13--On the bourse today
governments and Americans were firm.
Transvaal railroads rose substantially in
sympathy with the advance I'm Kaff1rs
Locals were irregular, closing firm on bear
covering; Exchange on London, 2Om 5Opfgs
for checks.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The cotton mar
ket developed positive. weakness today In
come the more or less general adverse con-
ditions. Cables were disappointing with
Liverpool showing decline Of 1-s2d in spot
prices and decline of 1k63ls points In
futures In addition to the bearish foreign
news influences In this country were
against against the market; semi,weekly stocks
demand. with receipts still large. This was
an Offset to port receipts, which continue
market opened at decline Of sa7 points
and gave way 4GS points further Liquida-
tion was quite active; otherwise the market
profit taking by the shorts on the idea that
during the later period of depression the
market had become oyersold, The market
Spot 1-l6c lower: middling uplands,. . s-lsc |;
midding gulf, 1880; sales, l,150 bales. Fu-
lures are closed easy; February soSe; March
August, s67c; September, s15c; October,
1851 November, 7.S4c. December. Isle.
LIVERPOOL, Feb, 13. - COTTON =, Spot,
American mlddlng fair 25-s2d; good mid
ding ding 5lsd; low middlinga. S-i6d; middling,
9sd isd good Ordinary Try lSiSd oIrdninary ISn
for speculation and export and included
1900 American; receipts. 1000 bales, all
American, Futures opened quiet and closed
March, s i5,ela5 1854 buyers; March and
May, 5 11-64a5 l2-6id. buyers May and June,
10-64d, sellers; June and July, 7-64@
S-64d, buyers July and August, 5-64d,
sellers August and September, 4 56-6id,
SELLERS September, 4 56-6id. Sellers Octo-
Der, &. o: C., 31-6iGi S2-6id, buyers; Octo-
Der and November, &. o. c., 24-6iq4 25-64d,
buyers.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13. - COTTON -
Steady; sales, 1850 bales; ordinary, 7hc
good ordinary 7&c; low midding. sac; mid
ding 9 Slice; good middling, 91ac; mddling
fair. 9 15-l6c; receipts, 1851 bales; stock.
81 ia bales. Futures, steady; February.
9.02c asked; March. 903a9.o4c; April, $3.50
9.0lc; May, S,9SdiS 99c; June. S.96Gs, CSC; July
S.0i6S 95c: August S,50@S.54c; September
S97as:O0; October, s77O@7.1.
ST LOUIS. Feb. 13.-COTTON-Dull and
Lice lower; mddling, 3-16c: no sales re-
ported; receipts. ZOOS bales; shipments, 2,46s
bales; stock, 72 622 bales.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 13,-COTTON-
Quiet at 5-l6c.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Covering by Shorts and Psuoity Of offerings
Advances Wheat
CORN PAYS SOME DIFFERENCE TO WHEAT
Oats FestureIcss and Trade Nearly
All LocaI--Provisions Are Dull
and Confined to Local
Interests.

CHICAGO, Feb. Recovering by shorts
and the paucity of offerings resulted in an
advance In wheat today, May closing sac
higher. Corn closed hc lower, oats un-
changed and provisions unchanged to PIC
up.
Following the opening depression, which
seemed In perfect consonance with the
news and statistics of the day, the wheat
market behaved In an extremely bullsh
manner Speculative students paired off
the continental strength against Liver
pools failure to respond TO advances on
this side, and laid the rest to a covering
movement. May wheat opened isaAc to
Aassc lower at 75c to 75lsc. Commission
houses bought on a fairy liberal scale,
meanwhile selling July at discount of
l%c under May On the advance local
shorts came into the market and in bidding
Tor tightly held wheat sent the price up to
75stU757sc. In this rally sympathy with the
visible showed an increase Of 1.7oOOO0 bu.,
and occasioned selling from both bulls and
bears, under which the market reacted to
7bssW75lsc. Again inquiry was renewed
only to find that little was for sale MAY
was forced sharply to 76c and the. close
local receipts were 76 cars, one OF con
tract grade since Monday, while Minneap-
OILS and Duluth for the same period re-
ported 637 cars, against 269 last week and
2@ year ago today. Primary receipts
aggresated for two days $1,000 bu., com
reported fifteen loads taken. Seaboard
clearances In wheat and -four were equal
to $4,000 bu. since Monday.
Corn paid some Difference to the opening
wheat easiness. Country acceptances were
more liberal, but seaboard clearances since
Monday were enormous-l,4 600 bu.-and
the cash inquiry was good. Receipts were
ssI cars. May sold between 39lRGi39Ssc at
the opening and 3g7sc-a new record for the
option-and closed &c down at 399sc The
market eased of on realizing sales.
oats were dull and featureless with the
trade nearly all local May sold between
lo4H25Ssc and 25lRc and closed unchanged
at 25Ssc. Receipts were i6i cars
Provisions ruled dull but steady. trade
being confined to local interests The open
ing was a shade easier because of heavy
hog receipts and lower prices at the yards.
but the market steadied later I'm sympathy
with the grain markets May pork closet
unchanged at sli.i2lz, May lard 21ac higher
at Nb5 and May ribs unchanged at $40.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 50
cars: corn, 295 cars; oats, 800 cars; hogs,
SS 900 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
Totals

CATTLE-There was not n heavy run
or cattle today, but as bearish reports were
received from other points packers were
inclined to pound the market here n trihe.
AS sellers were generally holding for yes
terdayS prices the market was rather slow:
Beef steers of good quality that suited
the buyers could be quoted just about
steady. Packers, however. did not seem
TO be very anxious for supplies this morn
ing, and as a result they diI not take hold
with much life and bids were generally a
little lower on the common and nalf IA.
stuff. Tho cattle kept moving to the
scales. however anu while the market was
slow the general run of sales did not look
80 much different from yesterday.
The cow market held up In good shape,
particularly on the better grades. Packers
took hold fairly well and the more ,ic-
sirable bunches were soon out of first
hands. The medium kinds were rather
draggy and prices were little lower than
yesterday on that class Of cattle. Gamers
sold in about yesterdays notches.
Bulls were slow sale this morning, and
buyers did not want them unless they
could get them for less money than theJ
paid yesterday. In most cases the decline
would be covered by &c or 10c. Veal calves
of good quality sold readily at steady
prices.
There were not many feeders on sale
today. and as a result the better grades
sold about steady. Yard traders still have
a good many on hand, and for that reason
they are slow about taking hold of the
common cattle. The demand from the
country so far this week has not been good.
Common cattle today were slow and lower.
Rspreseptatiye sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
,srncK CnWs ANn uEIFERs
sroSSyKERs III AND FEEDERS" 0'

HoCiS,-There was liberal run OF hogs
here today, and in sympathy with the ten
uency, or prices elsewhere. the market
opened lower. Packers started out bidding
and raised their hands to 81. 22lsGf5 2I1a, or
about bq71ac lower than yesterdays gen
eral market. The long string sold at s5.2s
as high as $3.50 was paid. The lighter
weights sold from s5 22jt down. IL was a
ialrly active market at those prices and the
season.
There were none too many hogs on sale
TO supply the demand, and, as a result. the
close was good and strong. The most OF
the sales on the last end were at s5251
o.Zi1s and everything had changed hands In
good season. RpnreRnn1afiNn snleH.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
STRUGGLE WITH INSANE MAN
Deputy sheriH Jones ana Odcer
baldwin Have Thrilling
Experience.

Deputy Sheriff Jones and Emergency ON
Ger Baldwin had a hard fight Tuesday after
noon In arresting Paul Garnett on an In
sane warrant at Sixteenth and Hickory
streets, where his parents keep a cigar
store They had complained about his vio-
lent condition and when the officers arrived
to serve the warrant they found Garnett,
who Is a powerful young man. armed with
a knife, and it was only after terrible
struggle that he was taken away. He was
brought to the county jail In a carriage
and will be examined by the Board OF In
sanity Commissioners. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14

SiEEP-There was light run of sheep
mere mere today and the market at this point
huh thuleo actlye and steady. Lambs sold as
m,Sh as 1910 and wethers brought a.35
lhere were no choice ewes on sale today
SO that the sales do not show up as well
ings OF both sheep and lambs into con-
sideration the market today was fully
STEADY. Several cars were late In arriv-
market.
There were not enough feeders on sale to
make fair test, but the few offered
brought practically steady prices
quotations: Choice fed wethers, S15a
Hia1; fair to good wethers, S40oq4.15; choice
Ilghtwelght year!ings, s4,65Q4.75 fair to
ewes, s3;6Oq4oO; fair to good ewes, $3.50
$50; choice spring lambs, s4.95d5 10: fair to
S3,25435o; feeder wethers, So 5OGl3 rs; feeder
lambs 81. 00n440. Representa five sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady to LOver-Sheep steady
Lambs Lower,

., CHICAGO, M Feb. 1s.-CATTLE-Rcc
acs oWer neaa Ghoice steers steady Others
good to prime steers, IS .0OdD6 90; poor to
medium, g 4oG4.9O; stockers and feeders,
81 6oa4 30; Gamers, weak, 81 ,90l2 so; bulls,
weak 2.toa4 30; calves, steady, 81, ,6Oq18 25
Texas FED steers. 81 Ooq4 .75; Texas grass
- oIOGS-Receipts, $1,000 head tomorrow.
10000 estimated: left over: 5000; mixed and
s5.35a5.45; rough heavy, sb 2Ca5 .So light,
81. .20GL5 .S7la; bulk OF sales, ST. 32laa5 .37b
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1900
head: sheep steady and active; lambs weak
to lOc lower for heavy; good to choice
wethers, 81 s0d4 80; fair to choice mixed
81 5Odp4 90; western sheep, 81. 900i. 4h; Texas
western lambs, s. .O0a5.3O.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-14
PLUMBER SHOP Is SCORCHEO
Fire Does slight DAMAGE 70 the ES-
tablishment of John q.
Reed.

A flre witch started from an unknown
cause in the basement Of the Woodmen OF
the World building at Fifteenth and How
ard streets at 80 yesterday did con-
siderable damage to the plumbing shop OF
John C. Reed. An employe was alone In
the shop at the time and opened the base
ment door when he sneRed the smoke. The
flames spread In few minutes all over
the shop ard the heat broke all the large
plate glass windows before the arrival OK
the department. The fixtures and stock
we're damaged to the extent OF 5000 but the
loss was covered by $1,000 insurance The
loss by frc TO the building is small. the
greatest damage being to the plate glass.
srha building is covered by $50. 900 insurance.