davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
THINKS TRorzky JOKING

Washington April 22.-Lcon Trotz-
ky's threat or possible war of re-
vcngo against Poland, reported to
have been made by the BolshcviS
leader in an address to students at
tho Moscow military academy, is not
taken seriously by Polish representa-
tivcs in Washington
John +. Smulski, president OF the
National Polish committee Of America
scoffcd at Trotzkys threat.
II have been advised by James c.
White who for two years has been
our representa- tive in Poland, and who
mas Just returned that the uprisinEs
in Russia, while individually minor in
size, yet arc so humorous and wide
spread that tho Moscow authorities
are more concerned in holding what
they have. rather than in advcnturinE
into now fields"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
"Girl Of My Heart" AT
Critcher Theater Today

shirley Mason, tho sweetest eirl on
tho screen, will be seen at the
Critcher thcatcr today, matinee and
might in n strong and exceptionally
interesting story. with a star role on
tirely suited to her exquisite charm.
Girl ot My Heart is produced by
William Fox It is screen Version
Of Frances Marion Mitchcll's novel,
Joan Of Rainbow Springs"
Based upon tho experiences Of an
orphsnaEc girl who began life as q
nlmeless founding. the story takes
ono into = southern home nf wealth
and thence west to tho Indian county
whore the hcroiu" and the young man
she loves are prccipttated into various
pcrils horn Of intrigue and hatred.
The details OF tho story's development
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
Critcher Entrance
Being Renewed

MORE ATTRACTIVE-M S. NJ.
Critcher proprietor of tho popular
Northern avenue theater bearing her
name, has made some improvements
that greatly add to the attractive
ness of the main entrance. The en-
tire front has been given a coat of
white, including the interior of the
storm onrance and the exterior of the
ticket booth. The floors along the
two aislcs have been covered with
heavy linoleum fastened down TO pre-
vent curling or cracking, and over
coming the danger of slipping or
tripping. The lower floor has been
likewise covered. With these i'm
provcmerts the Critchcr now pre-
sents as neat and attractive a front
as any similar play house in the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
WIRELESS MARKET
REPORTS TO START

20 ST"
Harken, We wireless listeners,
for the above call at II a. m.
and 2, and Z p. m, and the
; radio will tell you the market
Bellefonte and Washington.
, If you are a licensed radio
operator and are looking for an
: official job, see County Agent
; Sawhill right away, but you
; must be licensed.
If such an operator can be
gotten on the job here, the in
formation will be as free as air,
, and it will be official from the
; extension service of the United
States Bucau of Markets.
The ST. Louis report will he
sent out at II O'Clock each
moninG on live stock, at 1870
o'clock on Chicago livestock, at
2 o'clock on grain and potatoes,
, o'clock on general market
news.
From Omaha at l1:15 o'clock
will come live stock market fig
, uros; at 11:i5 O'Clock the Kansas
city live stock report; at 2:15
O'Clock the grain and potato
figures will be given and at
; o'clock there will come thru the
; air general market news.
, This information came yester
day to County Agent Sawhill
; from A. 3. Graham, extension
specialist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
SELL sURPLUs MEATS

Washington, April 22.-Salo of the
War departments surplus supply oi
canned meats, approximately $1,000,
0o0 pounds to Thomas Roberts and
Company Of Philadelphia for 81, 3ls,
2I6. was announced today.
The house military committee was
informed that the meats cost the gov
crnment "a cents pound. Tho sale
price was approximately 81 cents.
Tho charge that the War depart
mcnt under former Secretary Baker
had sold foodstuffs to Germany was
made by Representative James, Re
publican. Michigan.
Colonel +. s. Hartshorn, director oI
sales, told the committee he knew o
no disposition OF foodstuffs to Ger
many. 4 limited supply of canned
goods. he said. had been sold to Po'
land and Belgium.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
nANIlER sENT TO III

Sacramonto. CdlIt, April 22.-Wil-
liam j. Harris. former president OF
N" Bank of Newman. charged with
abstractin- 0,oo0 in funds Of the In
stitution, and thereby Incoming n
factor in causing its failure. today
was sentenced in the United States
district court to servo seven years in
penitcntiary and to pay fine of
5000. Frank p. Gomez. Jr.. for
mcr cashier OF the bank, who plead
ed guilty to taking si7 ,Ooo for his own
use was sentenced to serve four years
and to pay a fine of $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
ALLEGEn EnnaEus

Sacramento, Calf, April GA man
giving the name Of Samuel Franklin
claiming to he n retired merchant of
Blackstone Va. and a companion,
who says nc is / \. Jones OF Reno,
New. wcrc arrested here today
charged with forging two checks OF
sl.oo0 and $500 each on local automo-
bile dealers
Tho police stated that they found
in tho mems room a check pcrfornt-
ing machine and numerous blank
checks on the Bank Of Blackstone,
and Jacksonville. Fla. bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
THREE MEN HANGED

Shreveport, La, April 90. Two
white men and a negro were hanged
in North Louisiana iails today. Earl
e. Holmes of Burton. Kan, and j.
Il. Parker. of LoGansport. La. were
executed at Mansfield for the murder
OF Wilmer Roberts. chauffeur. Gus
Bracy. a negro. was hanged at Lees
vile for attacking a white woman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23
REDS >>p SIM FEN Co-orEn>rr

London. April 22.-Evidencc OF a
connection between the Rolshcvik
government or Russia and the Siun
Fcin movement in ireland has been
found. declared Dennis Henry attor-
ncy general for ireland. in replying to
written question hv Sir William "
Dawson, in the house OF commons to-
day, MIR. Henry added that he hoped
Ia place this evidence before the house
In a few DAYS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

arc most sl>i,ltullv handled. and Miss
Mnson's work Irresistible appeal.
Hoot Gibson will also bc seen in a
two-recl western drama Fight II
out" and a star comedy. No Monkey
business. Al the Critchcr today and
tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

\ No'ormart t-ci Car Is rightly
priced and l. u better value than u
new car nj the same price. April
sale now on.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

time tho bottles are fun. What is
Henry to do
There will also bc tho Vanity Fair
Girls in comedy, Greek Meets
Greek
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

April Used Car sale Mt the Motor
mart. The car you want ut the price
you want to pay.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

The son of Tarzan by Edgar Rice
Burroughs will start tomorrow at the
Palm. The companion feature will be
Pauline Frederick in "A Slave of Van
ity'.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

Representative leaders at the con-
vention are. left to right. above:
Mrs. Julian Il. Sallcy, third re.
gional director: Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. chairman of the national
league: Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. honorary chairman. Below:
Mrs. Solon Jacobs, secretary. and
Mrs. Richard Edwards, treasurer.
The National League of Women
Voters, which came into being :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

Policemen Of Uniontown. Pa. arc for
hidden to wear moustache or whiskers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-23

Of more than 100000 and there
are more than 1000 women attend
ing the convention. II is a
serious convention. Republican and
Democratic women alike, their par
tisanship forgotten. are converting
to rc-dedicate their energies to win
ming from the new national admin
istration and lawmakers and from
each of the forty-eight state gov
ernments those rights which they
believe the women of America must
have if they are to fulfill their
highest duties under the lately won
ballot.
The convention is going to seek a
method of getting the new national
administration to pass n law to pro-.
tect the mothers of the country and
their babies and it will seek law
to standardizc and broaden the
schools of the country under fed
eral agency. These are only two
things for which these women. most
Of whom are mothers themselves.
are going to campaign.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
RAIL BONDS LEGAL
FOR SAYINGS BANKS
Attorney General Newton
Names Seven New York
Cen trail Issues.

Charles d. Newton. Attorney-General
Of New York, in a letter to the State
superintendent of Banks has ruled On
the eligibility for savings bank invest
ment OF certain New York Central subsid-
iary bond issues. The ruling applies wide
~ to issues seeking savings bank eligl-
bility. The bonds in question were the
following: Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern 3ias of 1898. Michigan Cen
tral , 1as of 1898. New York Central de-
benture As Of 1884 and 1912. New York
Central Consolidated Mortgage As OF
1898. Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern debenture As of 1928 and 1912. All
OF those issues were declared legal for
savings bank Investment.
The requirement of the savings bank
act is that gross earnings for five years
must amount to or exceed Ave times
the interest charges on the funded debt.
The first year under that requirement
would be 1916 ard the gross was SUIT
ficiertly large TO meet the requirements
in every year except those during Fed
eral control BY the Attorney Generals
ruling the years of Federal control are
specifically exempted from the opera ton
Of the savings bank act. and. therefore.
the issues are eligible for savings bank
investment.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The Ohio Power Company has sold to
Dillon. Read & Co. 100000 900 of first
and refunding mortgage per cent. sink
ing fund gold bonds. series A. due jan
uary /. 1851, and those bankers. asso-
ciating with them in the Offering Lee,
Hgginson q Co. will offer the bonds to-
day at 95i4 to yield about 7.40 per cent
Ohio Power is the principal property
controlled by the American Gas and
Electric Company, which in turn is con-
trolled by General Electric interests
The purpose of the financing is TO re-
imburse the company for expenditures
made and contemplated in connection
with the Windsor. Ohio, plant
The first and refundng mortgage
bonds. Of which there will be $4,000
900 outstanding. will be secured by a
mort gage lien on the company's entire
property. appraised at S2a. 600. That
lien is subject in part only to s2.617,500
prior liens outstanding under closed
mortgages. An annual sinking fund Of
IL per cent. commencing in 1924 and
increasing to , per cent. in 1884. will
purchase bonds in the open market at
or below par. If bonds be not obtain
able funds will be used for improve
ments and additions TO property, against
which no bonds may be issued.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Price Readjustmcnt Needed.

In the opinion of one bond authority a
readjustment in prices between Govern
ment b-lds and high grade long term
railroad bonds Is necessary. rs the yields
OF those two classes Of securities arc 30
close. For instance, in the Liberty bond
list the Third AS are yielding at pres
ent prices about SIS, which is about the
yield given on Chicago, Milwaukee ana
st. Paul general 4s. Fourth Liberty
4As yield 5.35 per cent. and the yield
on Great Northern first and refunding
AIS Is the same. The explanation of
this Is that the high grade long term
railroad bonds arc legal investments for
savings banks and trust funds In New
York. Massachusetts, and Connecticut.
and therefore arc held closely In strong
hands. The supply being so limited the
,riccs move UP easily. On the othe.
hand the enormous supply of Libertys
and Victorys helps TO keep prices Of
Government issues down. Under the Cir
cumstances. says this bond man. either
railroad bonds must come down to meet
Government issues or the latter must
rise to meet the former.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Expect. Further Recovery.

Lawrence Chamberlain. whose opinion
IL regarded highly in bond circles, looks
forward to a further recovery In bond
prices as investment markets anticipate
Improvement In business. Contrary to
widespread opinion, Mr.. Chamberlain be-
lievcs that there will be less financing
this year than there has been In past
years because conditions In the public
utility and railroad fields are not ripe
for extensive programmes OF improve
ment or financing. Mr. Chamberlain
continues 'Tn tho industrial world
there should also be less financing than
In 1920. With smaller stocks and lower
prices banks should be in a better posi-
tion 10 take care OF industrial require
ments. and, there should. therefore. he
less pressure on the investment market
for financing OF inventories. with
business depression there will be little
enthusiasm for new ventures" For
those reasons Mr.. Chamberlain expects
lower interest rates for commercial loans
and investments.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
MONEY LENDERS CHARY.
Loaning Only for Pressing Family
Needs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.--The silk shirt boys
who cut such a dash during tho war
when they were riding TO the factory in
motor cars are going to the money lend
crs now. according to Arthur l.. Vein
schenk of the Illinois Industrial Licensed
Lenders Association.
But they arc not getting any loans"
said Mr.. Weinschenk to-day. "The
members of our association-the poor
mans bankers'-are trying to discour-
age extravagant living conditions. We
are lending money now for family needs
only, and the needs must be legitimate
and pressing. Incidentally. we are off
the racehorse tout. the gambler and the
booze artist for life."
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Belgian AlIOtments.

An oversubscription of the Belgian
Governments S30.000.000 per cent. Ia
sue beyond any figures heretofore MEN :
toned IL indicated by the allotment fig
ures. which will be announced officially
to-day by J. p. Morgan & Co. and the
Guaranty Trust Company. The allot-
ments. however. were sent TO bond
houses last night and are about as fol-
lows 100000 or over 10 per cent. OF
subscription $50. 900 to $4,000. Is per
cent. OF subscription; $500 TO $1,000. IN
full. and $500 to $4,000. third of sub
scription
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Possibility that
rs, 600 900 bushels may be exported from
Argentina without encountering sur
tax led TO sharp declines to-day in wheat
prices here. The market closed heavy,
3H to cents net lower. with March
$I634 to si.63is and May s1.5Sia 10
S1.53at Corn lost y, to ! cent ard
oats 1al Is cents 10 ! !, cents. In pro-
vislcns the outcome varied from 35
cents decline to cents advance.
Advices were that probably no extra
tax would be imposed for n good while
In Argentina and that meantime great
quantity of wheat was likely TO be
shipped to Europe. Denials of any i'm
portant export business yesterday be-
tween the United States and France
operated also as a depressing factor.
Aside from 200. 900 bushels taken for
Italy. export buying to-day was scanty
and other support slight. Liquidation
was general. Meagreness OF domestic
stocks of wheat and -four failed to stop
price declines, and so did predictions OF
big decrease of the visible supply in
February March ard April.
Lowest prices yet This season were
touched by corn and oats futures. Bears
made much of the liberal receipts OF
corn and big stocks of oats.
Provisions sagged with grain and
hogs. but lard and ribs subsequently
displayed little rally.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
south Dakota Issue onered.

An offering Of s7.oOO.o0o OF state Of
South Dakota 5ls and 6 per cent. bonds.
dated January Is, 1921. will be made to-
day by the following bankers: The Con-
tlnental and Commercial Trust and Saw
ings Bank. Chicago; Harris. Forbes 4
Co.. Halsey. Stuart & Co. and the Ma
tional City Company Maturlties and
prices follow January Is, 1929. 101.s9
and interest, yielding $40: January 10.
1880, 1921 and interest. yielding $40
per cent. January Is. 1881. 1925 and
interest. yielding so per cent: January
Is, 1896. 104 and interest. yielding $50
per cent. and January 10. 1941. 101.21
and interest, yielding $40 per cent. The
bonds are legal investments for savings
banks. They are direct general obli-
cation of the State of South Dakota.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Wilson, y. c., Offering.

Tho William II. Compton Company
and Ifalsey stuart & Co. Inc. are offer
ing new issue OF Wilson (N. CO. direct
obligation serial s per cent. gold bonds.
due scrially On November !. 1927. to No
vember I. 1852, inclusive. AT 100 and in
terest and yielding s per cent. The pro-
ceeds OF that issue arc 10 be used for
state Improvement water and sewer
purposes
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Japanese a.
Alaska q cv s.
Series n
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
8 s:Oo-Frccmau 81. and Wostchcster
av, trolley carr Westchcster
line ...s....s...s.s.s 80 fTllilHB
tits East 5sth ST.. Richard Arm
strong ...s....s....t..ss. s.s.ss. IFltllns
. 40--Washington aud Nescy SITS,
rubbish: Max Steinmetz. .Trifling
6 6O0--iSTth st. and River av., The
Bronx, waiting room -" sta.
fion .......s....s...... ....t....I IrlTuuB
y ''' - ''~'' 'V ~ Trifliny
:20-i71 East tooth ST.. chimney;
owner unknown. Damage unknown
s40--6c West 3Ith ST.. Andrew
s s:55--to3 Eas, 10th st.. chimney;
Brack Trowbridge. ............Tr Trifling
q :00--1st Sd ay., packing boxes;
Block Howe Co........ Unknown
:50-i5s East i0sth ST.: Elizabeth
Goodyear ................s...U Unknown
10 :05--is2 Madison av.; Philip Ross
fner ..s..ss.4.....s.s. ...sst. Unknown
10 .i5--4O0 West sist st.. Theodore
Tunidt Drugs Co............ Unknown
~ :20--La Sale and Gillespie ave-.
The Bronx. brush fire; un
hNoWn .s.ts.st.ss.sss .t...s.s .NoUc
I :oo--1s Maiden lane unknowu... Unknown
! :io-631 9th st.; Rosie ofsctcr,
Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

II :30-Wost and Dcsbrosses sts.. auto;
Benjamin Mendelson. Unknown
=. NJ.
i.:t5-22 West i37th ST.: Liberty
Lease Corporation. ............T .TriflinE
IL ;2o--a12 Willis av.. The Bronx: TO
Liable Shoe Co......... .Triflina
~ J0--ath av. and iIih ST.. truck:
New York Butcher supply. Unknown
:25-it I'd st. Mary Rosen. .... Unknown
.30-ii4 East 3Sth st., chimney.
Mrs. Gallard.. rd................T Unknown
2:O0-igi Allen ST.: j. Schoen. . Unknown
2:2J-tisth st. and 80 av, sewer:
New York city..............Un Unknown
o;20-3s32 Barker av., The Bronx
Richard Nitsch. h...........No damacg
2:2I-iO East tiith ST. n. Cohen Unknown
":S0-2I Market ST: owner un-
known .............. ..... .Triflins
2:5--34s East 46th st.; Margaret
Clayton .................... Trifling
g:00-260th 9 st. and Tyndali av.. The
Bronx; owner unknown. No damage
3:05--Meadow and Randall avs.
The Bronx; owner un-
known ................... No damage
4;30-322 East 05th ST.. Standard
Button Co. ................. Unknown
5:00-iIs East io9th st.; Florence
cush ......,............. .Trifling
5:i0-iG0 West iaisi st.; N.
Cohen .,.n............... Unknown
5.iJ- ios ath av.: Samuel r,oths-
child ..~............... Unknown
COCA rison az. and Raiic st., The
Brona owner unknown. mo damage
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Dealings Suspended.

The New York Stock Exchange has
suspended dealings in tho Russian Gov
crnmcnt state 4 por cent. rentes. 2.s10,-
10000 rubles of which were listed in
1903. The explanation for the suspen-
sion is that coupon sheets. which have
tccn exhausted. have never been re-
placed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Resell Norfolk Bonds.

Tiannahs. Ballln & Lee and Estabrook
& co. have bought and resold $500. .00c
of city of Norfolk (va.) tax anticipa-
sion 8 per cent. notes. due on December
So 1921. at e9.7s end interest and yield
ing sh per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
FRENCH FOREIGN TRADE.

Paris. JaA. 26.-French imports dur
ing 1920 amounted to $4,000, 900. 900
francs and French exports to $4,000
100000 francs. Tho imports decreased
for the first time since 1914.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
JUMP IN PAPER BOARD EARN.
IyGS.

United Paperboard Company reports
for the six months ended November 27,
1920, net earnings before depreciation
and income taxes Of s1.002,sS5. which
compares with $165,so7 in the corre
spending period of 1919. Mill earnings
were s1,116,793; expenses, taxes, &C..
$110,044; interest charges. $3,764.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Ex DIVIDEND TABLE.

To-day:
Lit HfOS. corp. p...s...s... .....s.s.... .tuc
LIT bros. corp ..s......s...s .s..s......s. &C
wilson A. CO..... ....s...s.. ....Al 20
Continental Guaranty. .................. 81 no
Friday:
Atchison, Topeka aud Santa Tc.......si.5o
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
CHICAGO PRICES

Sales of cash wheat for export in
yesterdays market were estimated as
100000 bushels here and as high rs
100000 bushels in Chicago. Included in
the Chicago sales were 100000 bushels
of Manitoba. Italy and Holland pur-
chased the wheat sold in New. York, but
the buyer Of that sold in the West was
not given. Exporters were interested in
the announcement from Argentina that no
super tax would be placed on wheat ex
ports until February z. Shipments made
up to that date will not carry the tax
and it is expected that about 74,000,000
bushels will be purchased by European
buyers before levying the duty. No sales
of rye or corn we're reported. Domestic
markets were quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

~
Bush TermnI 5s
3. liz
Bush T Bldg IS
<.......T5
Cal Gas l. |. IS
49,. .S4l4
Can Nor ny Is
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No. . hard, si.se; No. . mixed
durum. $is7. c. /. f., track y. Y. for jan
uary shipment.
CORN-No. yellow S4%c.; No. mixed.
94Hc.. c. e. T., n. Y, ten days shipment.
OATS-No. white. 55d55kc.; No. white,
Nd54hc.: No. white. 53a53isc.: No:
white. 5lG5fisc.; fancy clipped. white. 56c.;
ordinary clipped, white. 53i4G54c., all ele-
vator.
RYE-Market weak. No. Western.
si.sl;s. (. o. b., and $176ia. c. 1. E., n. Y.
BARLEY--Market quiet Feeding. $50
ssc. mailing. a3G$t .04, C. l. e., n. y.
BUCKWHEAT-Market dull. Sound mill
ing. $3.50. nominal 100 lbs.
HAY-Market barely steady. No. I. 81 .601
17o No. ., $l.5011 so; No. 3, $i.3591.45;
shipping. $l.15I1.30.
STRAW-Market quiet. No. I rye, $1T9
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
iNITEp STATES GOVERNMENT RoNps
| EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..

Mexico Extern. sterl. 5s Of 30, 20 l0i4 40l
Mexico Extern. gold ~ OF '0i. 1854 29si ~
Kingdom Of Italy . yr. Ui5eo gold. siJ So
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY 2S.
RANGE OF LIBERTY BoNI
Y. JANUARY 26, 1921.

(.All Liberty bond transactions subject to lis b
Sal In
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-03
Might Help on Taxes Here

The county commissit ners cf Mont
rose county have hit upon one plan
to reduce the cost of road work. They
have made an order that all road
overseers and others doing read work
shall put in full eight hours work
for a day and that this time shall
count only from the time they actu-
ally get to the job and begin the Ia
Dor. The custom of consuming part
of the eight hours in going to and
from the work doesn't go in Mcntrose
any more.-Delta Indeepndent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-02-03
MAN BURNED IN BUNK HOUSE

Wednesday morning about 1:30
O'clock the fire alarm was sounded
and the fire department promptly re-
sponded although It was found that
the fire was outside the city limits,
being at the ranch of D. r. Logan,
just northwest of town BY the time
that neighbors and members of the
fire department arrived the fire had
made such progress that it was i'm
possible to save anything of the bunk
house which was completely burned.
Rolla Staples, the hired man, had
gone to bed about 10 o'clock and pre-
sumably had put lot of fresh coal
in the stove which had formed a gas
that asphyxiated him and afterwards
exploded, causing the fire, The body
was burned beyond recognition. 1t
is said that Mr.. Staples has father
and brother living in Salida.
He has worked around Gunnison
for three or four years and was about
25 years old.
The Logan family were not awak-
.ened until neighbors arrived and
reused them out by pounding on the
doors. This is the second fire at the
Logan ranch within a week. Last
Saturday the slaughter house burned
to the ground and no one seems able
to tell what was the cause of the fire.
The bunk house was insured with the
dwelling house and barn, but the
slaughter house was not, and WIS a
total loss