davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-04
JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JANUARY A. 1913.
SPEAKING OF GRAND JURY REPORTS.

THE final preSentment of the grand jury to the court Whch
 made yesterday afternoon IS as mdmannered re-
 port from grand jury room 1t neither points with pride that IS particular to anybody anything It's recommendations confined to two neither of startling importance This being the case we do not know whether the grand jury the people are to be most congratulated
 We have accustomed in times past read grand jury reports that nearly subject that supposed to be of interest body potc These reports have con- demned things animate nanimae; have explored the heavens above the earth beneath and the waters under the earth endeavor make crooked paths straight But the Ju neau grand urs report marvel of simplicity and brevy We commend it. worthy of emulation elsewhere because the tmehonoed peachments presented with statutory regu lary are almost nabe nonproduerS of tangible results And the frsking pr duce report that would scntiae with wisdom if wit has been almost invariably wasted
 There are exceptions of but largely they prove the rule Contrast the Juneau production with that which recently bourgeoned into being at Valdez The Glacier City grand nqustora body began with suggesting the appoint game warden and ended with recommendation that
 law be passed making felony for notary public to inn peach the signature of those who presumably have made ada wit before h-that S that the must be of fact and not of accommodation This grand jury evidently had in mind the absent notary public the indicted bank officials when he subscribed his and affixed his official divers and sundy adavs relating to the banks affairs And who shall say that the grand jury not justified in taking cognzance of fragrant lapse of this kind And herein lies argument in favor of grand urs nves tigation of public affairs If in itself it of little worth if the sound they receive publicity and thus attain in measure, at least, the end sought
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-04
WHERE NOBODY WAS TO BLAME.

THE newspapers of Alaska have printed less matter
 with the trial of the bank
 at Valdez At least Seattle newspaper had special covering the cases and the bank officials did the it. Other Alaska newspapers have told of the per secuon of good honest upright gentlemen who through fault of their tangled up in the abyrnthne meshes o laws made for such excellent that these were instead speak the creatures of concaenaOn of cruel which they had control and therefore entitled the moycoddng sympahies of the dear pub @ who really know the anguish of mnd the carng that creased their brows because they had into court be tried for high crims and misdemeanors!
 We of that all of these honorable gentlemen nnocenta except and he guilty only of little
 Sdemeanor valued thousand dollars in cash which reports tell paid with glad acclaim or words to that effect Incidentally the governments cash cepts swollen to that extent.
 And all the while that the newspaper and other caqueS have been extong the virtues the ability the herOSm of these gentlemen unusy unnecessarily and needesSy per secuted have failed to catch the antes whisper about the depoSor of the busted bank who lost their a That of course may have been oversight the part of the
 friends of the good bank officials The depositors lost their e but they should squea Was not the act of honorable men? Nobody blame; nothing bame has not the operation of the decared Nobody blame but the poor gube deluded and who trusted the bank and relied the integrity the honesty and upghness of the accredited management!
 the Washington Alaska Fairbanks failed owing deposors $92 575 but of this $46O67S8 has paid them And is estimated that the bank has ucolectable $141O0O But nobody be bamed-not the who touched the bank through the medium of worthless notes of hand
 ought to be matter of joy and pride to the gentlemen that escucheons have been brightly they forth without spot wrinkle wicked and gansaying peope-but what of the deposors Fudgei No body was to blame.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-04

That New York with the Henry Clay lock will have to go some if he ousts Murphy from Tammany hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-04

Secretary Nage must have given Cprano Castro the third degree-or perhaps he applied the teracy test
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-04

sign of progress that editors don't break into jail frequently as formerly-Idaho editors excepted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-04
THE FISHING FLEET.

Rolfe-Sailed Dec. 26, Kennebec-Ar. Jan. l Dora H.-Sailed Dec. 26. Pacific-Out.
 Mildred.-No. 1.-out. Mildred.-No. 2.-Out. Active.-Out. olga-Sailed Dec. 2S. BelIe-Sailed Dec. Il. Highland oueen-Sailed Dec. 2S. Louise-Sailed Dec 27. Norman sunde-In port VoIunteer.-Out. Vesta-In port. Valkyrie-Out. xhanthus-Sailed- Dec. 19. Waif-Sailed Dec. g White Star-In port. Lister-Sailed Dec. 26. olymplc-Sailed Dec. 10. Dick-Laid Up.
 DoIphin-Ar. Dec. q. Halley's-Out. Alameda-Out. Annie-Sailed Dec. 30. Uranus-out. Pollux-In port. Cedric-Out. Thelma-Ar. Dec. g. AIvlda-SaileG Dec. 14. comet-Sailed Dec. 21. Anita PhiIIlps-In port soIkoI-Sailed Dec. 30. standard-Ar. Jan. 8. Gjoa--Ar. Dec. 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-04

Diamonds, always a wise invest ment are unusually so at this time. Ours are imported under auspices so favorable as to enable us to offer you better values than we believe you'll obtain elsewhere. """
 I. J. SHARRICK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-04
To Juneau patrons.

To Juneau patrons
 wish to announce that am pre-. pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5.7 or 55 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-04
INSULTING A sToCK-ExCHANGE.

IL the stock exchanges of Italy closed for days "A recently The members took this of showing their anguish because the Italian premier had spoken unind
 N of them passing bill increasing the bond $2OOOO Of that the Latin temperament Change The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE Itlk ~ ELK NlloN.
An the District Court rur the counts
oI BrualiIlo, State of Now NrNIyu
So gt5t.
rf,eo Haca. ys EpIfanil S dc Car
,H. Ahcniciu Garcia. charlie
Gmndc. Carmclta Garcia dc
Grnde. Lorenzo Gricso, tlmia
Romero de GrioEo, Manuel Iuclas.
Dolores CaudclHrla dc pacias soto
Nrmio Eenito Armijo, George
Nrmiio, Nicycs Auulio Loandrn
Coruntcs. Rcugio Martinez de-
Ccn9utcs. Jncobo Yr-awi and
Mrs. j. Yrl1rr his WIFE, th.
uuanowu hcirs of The above
defendants and of their gran
tors. and the unknown clam
ants of the within described prom
sos. Fernando proa aud wife and
their heirs. Vicente Aruiio and his
heirs.
no the mkuovn heirs of tho above
named defendants ana their grautors
anna b. the unkuoWu claimant. of the
premises described In lhr complaint
u said cause.
Please take notice that the above
action has been brought against You
900 iNf blNlll u }'Hll l'i ''i ''''"
Rernaull0, stale oi Ne" MeNlco aha
is there uoW pending.
The general object "i s1ld ',uoh Us
90 quiet title to ihc premises "'0'i i'-
ed lon the complaint IN said cause as
follows to-Wt.
a parcel OF l"nd sil"'te id ''D'"'
$50. >, Cpunt> "l i'nth''lI", 'l"l, 81
Sew Mexico, me'ruIih- lI'II' ''5
west along the A"Ith "'".tH''N
huhdIed H'il''H ..,tI
rom 'asi I" W'..i..'5 t,.t,. ,i4at
u"uhdaIl' l'"i NV" ''' ,,a
i'ti' rom lo'''' ~ ,,f,..1 f,rt,
'4St 'ouu,''is gl'', i1 tr.,,, ,,n,,b +, soutb
,i,,, tt,. ,,,.st L,una3t, one hundred
,t,i.,7. a,., Ge,, frrt ANA Is bounded
''''' Nd. or ,,. a,et
'H ~. l'"' ti,.'a,.,,b n.
ly l''I y''' l.',!t, ', ~, ,,.' ,,...t
Pl"P'''f 80
IVY q S''''' t..,.'I 'tf,.,. h, pr.,f,,st
d.. su ,I' .i.ii,' ~ iii.' .',,,t, ~, Nt,..
90. =, ',', '''''', r.n,.,.s g,,c .4tp.
~. I.,',,r,d s,sf,-tI -tI,rrr ANA II
W.'rd '5cs "a, ,.rds Iapo from ca-.
.,t ,.,,,,.. f,,,r ,3t, Yards
=" ''., .,'...,t, a.. ..,,,h poa,dad nft
"'No ii,,,' ,.,5. n pi,intfff I'M lno
t..,,,a,.l,. n Manuel
lln 7.l. ~ ..a ...t f' Ind fnrnlarl.
l"s, on w, l,.',.,, 5,d an no vss,
5ar r..t, l,o,,,,t brtno. idfn-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-13
WANTED-.M Miscellaneous.


CARPET CLEANING-W A. Golf,
205 T.. Cectral Phone 568.
WANTED -Wr buy old gold and Sill
Yer jcWclry Genuotts, 10 $. 2nd.
WANTED-House building and Job
carpentry Barton Keller, 72S N.
Eighth ST. Phone 1292W
FOR Jemez and sulphur Springs or
any other place in New Mexico, en-
gage simon Garcia's teams and
wagons for vour trius 1202 N Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-13
FOR RENT-PaSture.


dollar per month,
horses or cows A. b. Stroup. room
/, Whiting bldg
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-13
FOR RENT-ApartmentS.

FOR RENT-Modern furnished and
housekeeping rooms, week OF
month Westminster Phone lol3
FOE RENT housekeeping rooms
ana furnished cottages Inquire
GIG w Cuai
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-13
A. FLElSCHER

III South Fourth Street.
Phone G7t Next To PO-t0filce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-13

FOR KENI-turnisned rooms; mod
ern; no sick. Apply 508lh w. Central
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-13
NOTICE nor pUBIICN1ION.

FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Tt .,F..f..t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
s-raaAtrNga
al IUkNEI0.
By CHOP"

JOHN ". WILSON
Attorney -at-Law.
Rooms tG17-la, Cromwell olda
Res Phone t622W office Phone ms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST SLAIN
Mrs. r. P. Gay, a Practitioner in Los
Angeles, Is Found Murdered
in Her Office.

Los Angeles, Sept. 29.-Mrs. R. P.
Gay, a Christian Science practitioner
with a suite of offices in the H. w.
Hellman building, was found murdered
in her offices. The woman had been
brutally murdered and her brains had
been beaten out with a ten-inch sec
ton of gas pipe. The police were IN
able to find any clew to the murderer
or even suggest a motive. Mrs. Gay
was one of the best known scientists
in the state Her home was at 1910
West Third street, Los Angeles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
TARIFF BILL TO THE HOUSE
Chairman Underwood and Senator
Simmons Expect to Present Meas
ure to President on Thursday.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The tariff
bill as agreed upon by the Democratic
conferees was submitted to the Repub-
lican members this morning at ten
o'clock. At noon it was reported to
the house. Chair1nen Underwood and
Simmons expect to have it before the
president for his approval late Thurs
day afternoon Among the 676 amend
ments made in the senate many rela-
ted merely to verbiage. The house
yielded on 427 and the senate aban-
doned 161. Compromises were effect
ed on 81. Senator Simmons said, after
a report from the treasury experts,
that for the first full fiscal year the
measure would yield surplus Of 49,
100000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
DR.. JAMES B. ANGEL Is ILL
President Emeritus of Michigan Uni
versity in Serious Condition
Has Heart Trouble.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 29.-Dr.
James B. Angel, president emeritus
Of the University of Michigan, is seri-
ously i'll at his home here as a result
of an attack of heart trouble suffered
on Sunday. Physicians say the attack
was fastened by peculiar throat
trouble he recently contracted and is
likely to prove fatal. Doctor Angel
is eighty-six years old and has suffered
a paralytic stroke. He is one of the
best known educators and diplomats
in American, and was United States
ambassador to Turkey for several
years. He was president of the Uni
versity of Michigan for forty years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
100000 FOR STOLEN GEMS
Woman Acting for "CeIebrated Per-
sonage" Purchases Pearls Found
on London Sidewalk.

Brussels, Sept. 29.-The famous
$625,O0O pearl necklace, which was
stolen from the mails and later picked
up by workman on a London side
walk, was sold to Mile. du Monceau de
Bergendael of this city for 100000
Mile. de Bergendael is said to be act
ing for a celebrated parsonage" The
contract with Max Mayer, the London
dealer in precious stones, stipulates
that if the two pearls missing when
the necklace was found should later
be recovered the price will be in
creased to $750,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
POET SHIPS AS sTOWAWAY
Harry Kemp viii Offer to Work Way
by Reciting Poems When
in Midsea.

New York, Sept. 29-Harry Kemp,
the box car poet" who eloped with
Mrs. Upton Sinclair, has shipped on
board the White Star liner Oceanic as
a stowaway and is on his way to Eu-
rope.
"AlI l have is So and an English six
pence" he said, but am going to
play a joke on the high cost Of living.
When we are far out to sea l shall de-
mand an interview with the captain.
81 shall offer to work my way over
by reciting my poems and giving ex-
tracts from my book, Judas but
tear I Shall have to join the stokers
won't mind that, though, fer we poets
have to get around some way"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
BEACHEY TO FLY AGAIN
Noted Aviator in Air for First Time
in Year; Plans to Guido Loop
the-Loop.

Hammondsport, N. Y, Sept 90
Lincoln Beachey, who in 1912 an
nounced that he had retired from the
aviation field, flew here for the first
time in year. He said, after the
flight: Once an aviator, always an
aviator" Beachey is having the
strongest and fastest possible machine
built here, and will try to prove that
the biplane has the same or greater
mechanical possibilities than the
monoplane, with which Pegoud is
looping the loop in Europe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
WOMAN ROBBED BY "FRIEND'
Wealthy Victim Tells How She Was
Held Up by Chance Ac-
quaintance.

st. Louis, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Brantley, twenty-eight years old, of
1871 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn,
now a guest at the Hotel Jefferson,
told the police she was drugged and
robbed by a salesman whom she met
casually in the hotel two weeks and
who now has left the CITY, Mrs. Brant-
ley is sister of Judge Jesse Edring-
ton of the First criminal court of Mem
phis. and is property owner in that
city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
FIGHTS THE REFEREES FEE
w. Gould Brokaw Wants Wife's Di-
vorce Cost Cut in Half by
Court.

New York, Sept 29.-Before Justice
Kelby in the supreme court an appli-
cation was made by counsel for w
Gould Brokaw to have the fees OF
the referee in the recent divorce case
wherein Mrs. Brokaw received $4,000
a year alimony cut in half.
William II. Wadhams was the
referee, and the fees, amounting to
$4,000, were made part of the costs
of the case.
Justice Kelby reserved decision.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
ROADS CONGRESS
OPENS At DETROIT
5000 Persons Attend Third An
nuaI Meeting.
PUBLIC is MORE INTERESTED
Large Attendance at Meet Shows
That People Approve Movement
for Better ighway-Impor-
tant Topics to Be Discussed.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 29.-Today
marked the opening session Of the
largest gathering of road builders and
persons interested in better roads,
ever assembled in the history of the
world, when Logan Waller Page,
called the third annual American Road
congress to order in the Fayne gar
dens
Government and state officials, mem
bers Of state highway commissions,
road organizations and other bodies in
terested in the better construction
and maintenance of highways through
Out the country are present as dele
gates.
President Opens Meeting.
After the opening of the meeting by
Mr.. Page, president Of the congress,
who is also the director of the United
States Office of public roads, the con-
gress plunged into the work at hand.
The congress is being held under
the joint auspices Of the American
Highway association, the American
Automobile association and the Michi-
gan 0IdC0 OOOO ROduS d00OCAdCAOuJ CAO
latter acting as host to the many dele
gates.
That the public at large is becoming
more interested in good roads through
out the country is attested by the
large attendance at this congress. The
first congress, held in Richmond, Va,
in 1911, brought out about 1900 dele
gates and more than 1000 attended
the congress last year held in Allan
tic City. 1t is estimated that about
5000 persons are in attendance at the
present congress.
Discuss Important Topics.
Every phase of road building and
maintenance will be discussed at the
sessions, which will continue until
SATURDAY.
One of the most important topics to
be discussed will relate to national
highways and national aid in con-
structing and maintaining roads, The
congress will endeavor to agree upon
a policy of national aid which, with
the united support of good-roads work
ers throughout the country, will be
submitted to congress at the next ses-
sion. State legislation will also be dis
cussed under the auspices of the
American Bar association anC an at
tempt toward the formation, through
the proper officials, of an interstate
commission to cOdify and simplify the
existing state road laws will be made.
Discuss Maintenance of Roads.
Maintenance of roads will be dis
cusced from every standpoint during
the session held by the American
Highways association, the parent or
ganization in the congress. The en-
gineers will endeavor to determine
among themselves the steps which
should be taken in the various states
TO insure proper maintenance.
Besides President Page, the other
officials of the congress are J. E.
Pennybacker, general secretary, who
is also secretary of the American
Highways association; Lee McClung,
treasurer, former treasurer of the Uni
ted States, and Charles p. Light, as
sistant to the president. Mr.. Light is
the former state highway commission
er of West Virginia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
N. Y. GETS INHERITANCE TAX
State Comptroller Receives Check for
$2,50o,ooo From Estate of j.
Pierpont Morgan.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. Estate
Comptroller Sohmer received a check
for $2,5OO,O00 from J. P. Morgan &
Co., as the amount Of the Inheritance
tax upon the estate of the late ]. Pier
pOnt Morgan. The tax does not in
clude the value of the art collection
Of the dead fnancier, which may be
turned over to the city of New York,
and thus escape taxation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
ON THE GREEN
DIAMOND
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Sundays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 2-3; Chicago, 0-5.
st. Louis-Pitsburgh (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis, 3; Detroit, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 80; Louisville, 1-3.
st. Paul, 81; Indianapolis, 80.
Columbus, 1870; Minneapolis, so.
Kansas City, Al; Toledo, 1-5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, 4; Des Moines, 2.
Topeka, l; st. Joe. 4.
Wichita-Sioux City (rain).
Omaha-Lincoln (rain).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
LARGEST siIkmaker Is Dead.

Easton, Pa, Sept. 29.-Herman ST.
mon, said to be the largest individual
manufacturer Of silks in the world,
died in the Office of his eastern mills.
Several days ago Mr.. Simon was
stricken with heart trouble in his Of
flee and his condition was so grave
that he could not be moved. sgaf5E
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
GEN. BOOTH TO VISIT U. S.
Salvation Army Head to Sail October
"a and viii Visit Here and
Canada.

London, Sept. 29.-Gen. Bramwell
Booth, chief Of the Salvation army,
sails on the Imperator October "a for
a stay Of a month in the United States
and Canada, visiting New York, Chi
cago, Toronto and Winnipeg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
Urges Simple Coed Gowns.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. "a strong
plea for conservation in dress, regard
ing both economy and style, was the
keynote of the annual address of
Chancellor Frank Strong of the Uni
versity of Kansas before the students.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-01
NEGRO Thief Killed by sleuth.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 29.-Louis Yves.
ley, negro robber, was shot and
killed here by Detective Arthur Gun,
ningham in a battle in which the ne.
gro shot and seriously wounded Gun.
ningham and Detective Ferris. Gun.
ningham may die Wesley was at.
tempting to hold up the Maurer cafe
when the fight occurred.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

MIR. and Mrs. Jesse a. McEc1vor
Of South Elwood Ave, 80 TO Sapulpa
tomorrow to be present at the we'd
ding Of a friend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-21
W0RKMEN HAVE
Big MEETING

FARGO. n. d., May 20.-This is 4
big day for the North Dakota A. .. U.
w. and the Degree Of Honor. Both
organizations are in grand lodge SEES.
sion. In addition to all the grand
lodge officers Of each. Supreme Mas.
ter Narviss of M~uscatine, Iowa, is
here and will deliver an address this
evening at the reception to be ten
dcred the grand lodge visitors by the
local lodges. The usual welcoming
speeches were postponed from this
morning till this evening. President
Emery of the city commission and
Secretary Hardy of the Commercial
club will tell the visitors how the
city is theirs. Grand Master Carmo-
dy. Grand Chief of Honor Lyman and
others will respond.
The A. o. U. W, with its 5000 mem
Dership and 10 lodges in this juris-
diction, has disDursed $4,000, 900 for
the widows and orphans OF members
in this state since the division from
South Dakota. eighteen years ago.
The Degree of Honor has about half
the total membership of the A. o. Z.
w. and both are reported by the
grand lodge officers to be in a flour.
ishing condition.
Both organizations got right down
to business this forenoon and lost
little time. The reports of the grand
lodge officers and Of the standing com.
mlttees took up practically all OF both
the forenoon and the afternoon ses.
sions. John Carmody Of Hillsboro,
the grand master, who presided over
the A. 0. u. w. sessions, was for
merly a justice of the supreme court
in this state. +. d. Moore. the grand
recorder, and X. S. Adams. the grand
receiver. have both held their posi-
tons since the creation Of this jurls-
diction. Mrs. Lyman Of Cando. grand
chief of Honor, presided over the de.
alterations Of the ladies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-21
|DOGOEN HAS AN
INCEND|ARY FIRE

DOGDEN. n. D.. May 2O.-Sam Ia
moshanko lost his granary and con
tents by fire. The granary was sit
uated about half way between Dog
den and Balfour. 1t was 36X3S and
would cost $1,000 to build. 1t con.
tanned 1900 bushels of wheat and
about 100 bushels of oats. 1t was
set on fire by a young Russian living
southeast of the granary. The same
party attempted to burn up the build
ing about a month ago and Sam went
and had the building insured and the
contents as we'll. He had A. l.. LON.
bard put a $500 policy on the build.
ing and contents. Mr.. Transatlantic
is a Russian and cannot understand
the English language very we'll. He
Understood that Mr.. Lombard had told
his little girl. who interpreted for
him, that he should duplicate the in
surance with some other company.
so the risk would not be so great in
case the place did burn up. So he
went to Kief and took out $1,000 more,
500 on the building and 5000 on the.
grain. Hence there is more than in
enough to cover the loss.
which must be sustained by the two
companies. the Northwestern of Min
neapolis and the Middle West lnsur-
ance company of Valley City, which
has moved to Minneapolis. The party
who set fire to the building stole a
couple of buggies of. Sam a couple
of years ago and shipped them to Can
ada. The authorities Of McHenry
county and those of Canada have been
working on the case. and it is only a
question of a short time when the
irebug will be nailed for stealing.
The fire. has started efforts afresh.