davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-09
More About Stock Trains.

The Union Pacific has announced
that the Denver stock train which has
been leaving Laramie at IL 80 IA. m.
has been discontinued, and until fur
Their notice there will be but one stock
train from Laramie to Denver each
day, leaving the former city at 6 p. IN.
1t is of much Importance to local
shippers to conform to the suggestions
RECENTLY made by Superintendent Nc
Shane. and arrange to get their stock
to Walcott so that connection may be
made with the Denver stock special
leaving Laramie at & o'clock p. IN.
, 1921-06-09
Memorial Postponed.

On account of inability of Rev. r. E.
to be here on June 10Th, the
memorial service of the local odd Eel
lows and Rebekah lodges has been
postponed to June 10Th, when the serv-
ices as previously announced will take
place, beginning at 100 p. IN.
, 1921-06-09

Continued on Page Four
, 1921-06-09

Continued ON Page FOUR
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
FOUR GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES IN EXTRA HEATS

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 21.-Extra
heats were required to decide the
winners in two of the four events on
the Grand Circuit program yesterday
afternoon
In the $4,000 Paper Mills purse. Els
cottllo won the first heat Walnut
Frisco, with McDevitt up. came from
behind and won the second, while the
third heat went to f. dorado, the fav.
orite. In the fourth Walnut Frisco
won out with f. Colorado, apparently
lame, second. and Escotillo third.
In the ZIP trot Carmelleta Hall, the
Murphy entry, won the first; Grey
Worthy was first in the second, and
David c. finished ahead in the third.
In the deciding heat Gray Worthy
came through for Cox with David c.
and the Murphy mare trailing The
fayorite, Shawnee, was distance in the
third heat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
ADozen Sport Shorts
By HECK

The eleventh annual tournament of
the Union Printers National Base.
ball league will be held on July 30 to
Aug. 8 at Detroit. The boys can
handle the stick, Ell?
Forty-three golfers were lined I'D
this morning, all set for the big cham.
pionship match in which England
faces America at the national capital
and more are expected to qualify be.
fore the day is over.
The Chicago White SOx intend to
have one of the most powerful teams
in the country next season. Lambke
and Julian of the Kalamazoo club
have signed up with the hose.
Somehow, warm weather always
slows down the number of enthusiasts
over at the Mckinley Park gun club.
Pitcher Ruether of the Brooklyn
Nationals has been placed on the in.
list without salary. until he
can play good ball He pitched a
wild game a couple days ago which
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
AGREE TO TERMS FOR
INTERNATIONAL GAMES

Cambridge, Mass. July 21--The cap
tains of the Cambridge, Har.
ward and Yale track teams, meeting to
discuss the regulations for the inter.
national meeting at the Harvard sta.
dunn on Saturday, found themselves
in accord on every point, Suggestions
from either side were accepted without
question.
The Englishmen agreed to the
American rule for a seven foot circle
in the field events, instead of the nine
foot circle to which their athletics
are accustomed 1t was agreed also
that each field competitor should be
allowed seven trials. the best to stand
as the effort for final reckoning. The
tentative order Of events was made
permanent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
Games Today.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21

resulted in Chicago beating BROOKLYN,
scoring six runs in five innings.
Anyhow. the steamship lines can
figure on getting some of Carpentier's
purse
The last time when fight fans got
their moneys worth was at the Cans
Nelson go, which lasted twenty-one
rounds
1t takes long time to discolor
those Chicago Black Sox.
Free baseball isn't common thing.
that's why they flock to see EN-.
They don't have to pay for a hquor
license any more at the races.
But the ponies are still popular
but not the kind with the hoops.
AS matter of fact, Dempsey is not
over anxious TO tear down that arena
out at Jersey City. But it's gotta be
done. More money.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
FAvOR|TtS DELIVER
AS SCHEDULED At
AURORA MEETING.
TWO OUT OF THREE PRIME LEAD.
ERs COP ON big DAY" OF RAG.
ING PRoGRAM-rWo EVENTS
GO "oVERTIME."

Aurora, ILL.,, July 2l--Two of the
three events on the second day pro
gram OF the Aurora races today were
won by favorites. Bessie Lynn, a bay
mare owned by A. Vinton, of Sioux
City Ia, went four heats to win the
2:l7 pace, while Silver Lou, chest.
nut gelding owned by o. Lindahn of
Durham, Wis, won the 2:20 trot in
straight heats. Dr. Burgess. black
gelding owned by +. +, Miller of Wy
oming, Ill.,, won the 2:12 pace.
Harvest Queen. a bay mare owned
by Arlle Frost, of Monroe, Wis, was
killed after a spill in the first heat of
the trot She ran away, and after rae.
ing wildly around the track twice,
broke through the fence and fell down
six foot embankment Her neck was
broken, Frost refused $4,000 for the
mare several days ago. Summaries:
2:2O trot; purse s544.
Silver Lou, ch. e, by Wilbur Lou
(Miiter) Observation-Disclosures. II
Red Worthy, h. by Bow AK
worthy Pearse) ...........S q
George Azoff. b E, by Azof (Vo-
gen ........,.,.....,.,. j
Ego Grafton, b h, by Scion Graf
ton (Goodal) .....,.....,....6 ) 4 /
The Peorian, Drusie Moss, Enoma I.
B., Donna Thompson, Nick Locanda,
and Fay Mathews also started,
Time-2:14A, 2:161a, 2:13A :.
2:17 pace; purse $3.50
Bessie Lynn, b m, by Nora
Lynn (Weldy) .,..........,1 3 /
Teddy Montana, b h, by Infer
no (Ganoung) .............3 1 3 =
Eva B., b IN, by Count Lewis
tHushawD ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2 J.
Jolla Light b m. by Jim Jolla
hutchinson .............4
Ding Hal. Merrill. and Mike Bright
also started.
Time-2:13A. 2:12A. 2:13A, 2:15.
PAP pace; purse s484.
Dr.. Burgess, bl 6, by Harry
Gray tMiller) .........,.,1 4 l
Billie Lee, &, by Harris
Starlight tHarris) .......2 2
George NJ, big, by Peace.
dale tRodman) .,....,..4 2 3 3
Bessie Durbin, b m, by Gov.
Derby (Waliace) ........3 724
Calumet Jr.. AlMore, Bingenwood
r., and Goldie B. also started /,
Time-2:10A, 2:11A, 2:13A, 2:1412.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
It's HORSES ENTER
NEXT WEEKS RACE
MEETING IN OTTAWA
MANY OF THE SPEED BOYS WHO
CAME HERE LAST YEAR WILL
TAKE PART IN EVENTS AT
DRIVING PARK.

One hundred and fifteen thorough
bred race horses, including several
which were entered here last year
will race at the Ottawa race track,
starting next Thursday afternoon
| Some horses will take part on more
than one race bringing the total mum.
| Der OF race entries for the 1921 race
meet in this city to over 200. One
of the finest race programs ever sub
mitted to the public in years has been
scheduled by the new ottawa racing
association.
A total of $4,000 in purses will be
allotted to the winners of the races
Twelve races with purses of $500
and $500 will be staged throughout
the week, three on each days pro.
gram.
Mrs. Daust, only woman race drv.
err in the world, who has thus far
proved worthy driver in the Illinois
valley circuit. will take part in three
different races in this city. Mrs.
Daust is the owner of Bonnie Hal,
Mike Bright and Fay Mathews, all
thoroughbreds, and who have mag
niticent track records.
Charles Dean, of Palatne, ILL.,, also
has six entries for the ottawa 1921
turf meet, one of which is Summer
Song, winner of two races at the local
track last year.
Harley Cox, of Wyoming, Ill, Ar.
lie Frost and Bert Harris, also noted
race drivers and owners of large sta.
bles Of thoroughbred bluebloods
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21

have equally as many entries for the
big affair here next week.
George Orendorf. local turf follow.
er and racer, has four entries. Oren.
dorf will take part In four different
events His entries are Johnnie Paul
Baron-WillTell, Don p. and Gerthe-
line. Each and everyone OF Oren.
DORIS horses are thoroughbred
steeds, and local turf followers are
of the opinion that he will nab one or
two purses.
Besides these men, many other not
ed race drivers have large entries,
and every horse is a sure starter.
Members of the newly formed asso-
citation have done all in their power
to make this years meet most sue.
CesSful one.
AS usual Thursday viii be ladies'
day. Every lady in the county Will
be admitted to the races free OF
charge. Following is the program for
the meet as submitted this morning
by racing officials
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 0--S.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, /.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, ).
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, 0.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
SPORT PAGE
EBBETTS' FIELD SITE
OF BANTAM BATTLE

New York, July 2l.-The bantam.
weight championship battle between
Joe Lynch and Pete Herman will take
place at Ebbets' field next Monday, as
originally scheduled. 1t was pro.
posed by the International Sporting
club to postpone the bout until next
Thursday, July rs, but Lynch, who
has been training industriously for
weeks notified Tex ORourke, match.
maker for the club, that under no
circumstances would he consent to a
postponement. Herman will arrive
from Europe on the steamer, Orduna,
today. nv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit,
New York at Cleveland.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
YANKEES SLIP INTO
A. [. LEADERSHIP

Cleveland, O., July 20--New York
went into first place yesterday by de-
feating Cleveland to l. Shawkey
was unusually effective. holding the
champions to six hits and striking out
nine men Cleveland escaped
shut out when Smith hit over the
right field wall for a home run. Ruth
reached first four times and scored
three runs. He received one base on
balls, was hit by pitched ball twice
and got a single.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
CLAIMS DEMPSEY
Is NATIVE OF ITAL Y

Rome, July 2l.--The we'll known
Italian tenor. Polverosi, has Just re-
turned from America, and has given
the Epoea an interview stating that
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion
of the world, is an Italian who was
born in small town in Calabria and
that his name is Densi. The state
ment has creaed sensation
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, I; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 2; Washington,
st Louis, 10; Boston, 9
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
TO PLAY AT GREENWICH

New York, July 2l.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen, the French tennis star, will
make her first appearance in this
country on the courts of the Field
club, Greenwich, Conn. Aug 8, it was
announced last night by the United
States Lawn Tennis association. Her
complete playing cueldhse 9Th ETAA
complete playing schedule will be an.
nOunced next week.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
MISS BORI is BAC OK, FROZEN,
BUT AGAIN A NIGHTINGALE
Soprano Returns With Voice Restored After Absence
of Five Years From Metropolitan, and Will
Resume Her Old Favorite Roles at Once.

cenzo descended from the radiator. and
Miss Bori told about her voice and the
operation on her throat to remove a
growth which five years ago threatened
to wreck the career of one of the Met
ropolitan's favorite sopranos. New York
opera lovers will recall her as one OF
the most adorable Fiords in THE Love
OF Three Kings" And right now the
two topics most discussed over tea
tables In musical circles are the return
of Bori and the convalescence OF Caruso.
Physicians say that the voice of the lat
ter win not be affected by his illness.
and now New York had the word of
Miss Bori herself that she will sing
here again.
MY voice not only has come back
she said. but ! am told that it Is much
better than ever-much fuller. much
clearer and much rounder, am told.
Miss Bori left New York when the
trouble in her throat prevented her sing
ing and went TO Spain and South Amer
ica where she took a long rest. She then
went to Milan, where an operation was
performed by DIR. Della Vadosa. Since
then reports have reached New York
that her voice had been restored, and
Mr. Gatti-Casazza of the Metropolitan
returned 10 New York last summer and
said that he had heard her sing at
Monte Carlo and that her voice wsS bet
ter than ever.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
INDUSTRY DISCUSSED
IN TOWN HALL DEBATE
Capital and Labor Repre-
senfed in Open Forum.

Capital and labor stood side by side
last night on the platform OF the Town
Hall and discussed the problem OF
working together for justice and eff
cheney In industry" II was an AMIGA
BILE discussion, sometimes treated seri-
ously by such speakers as James Spoyer
and Major George Haven Putnam and
sometimes touched upon lightly, as by
Herbert l.. Bridgman.
Major Putnam offered a suggestion
that labor organizations be compelled
to incorporate as means OF checking
them. r. II. Ia Guardia. President OF
the Board of Aldermen. favored a de-
cent wage. The children OF New York
are threatened every day by 80 cent
quart Of milk. he declared. and the poor
man must have enough money to see
that his family is nourished. The other
speakers were Princess Cantacuzene and
Hugh Frayne of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor George w. Wickersham,
president Of the Economic Club, under
whose auspices the last OF the opening
ceremonies OF the new building we're
held. presided.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19

1t might be expected that the first
thing Miss Lucrezia Bori would say
when she returned to her apartment in
tho Ritz-Carlton yesterday, after an
absence of five years. was that her
voice had been restored to her and that
she would appear IN Boheme on Janu-
airy %, at the Metropolitan Opera
House. But it wasn't. Her first an
nouncement TO New York's music
lovers, who remember her as one OF
the favorites OF some years ago, was
this:
II come back TO be frozen
But your voice"
Il think now that j am frozen said
Miss Bori. MY brother Vincenzo, who
comes with me, he also is frozen You
will see Vincenzo, how he sits on the
radiator"
This was true. vincenzo Bori, un-
dignified but comfortable, squatted on
his heels on top OF the radiator. with
his fur coat still wrapped about him.
What she says Is true" said Vim
cenzo. II. too, am frozen
The operation on your sisters throat
- began the visitor.
81 will answer no questions until I
thaw out, he said, THANK God for
steam heat!'
Eventually, however. both the So
prano and her brother thawed out. Vim
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
OLD MASTERS WORKS
ENDANGERED BY FIRE
Threatened Loss Estimated at
Million Dollars.

A fire in the wall on the fifth floor
of an apartment at 1f6 East Fifty-fifth
street endangered last night thirty
paintings. some Of them said to be by
famous Italian masters, which were In
the studio OF Stephen Cichetto. re-
storer OF paintings. on the fourth floor.
Cichetto said the canvases we're owned
by Carl w. Hamilton and Duveen
Brothers, and without appearing excited
said they were OF great value. and the
loss would have been N.ooo.oo0 IL they
had burned. The titles of tho paintings
the artist declined to give out.
When fire apparatus arrived Cichetto,
who had discovered smoke curling out
from the hallway partition on the floor
above, cautioned against flooding the
place with water because of the DAM
age that might be done to the oil paint
ings. The firemen tore out the wall
and extinguished the fire with chemi-
calls.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
Wind
x-eloC-
Wind

The sweeping cold that possessed the
city yesterday caused the deaths of three
persons-a man by freezing and a
woman and a child by burning. Three
children were seriously burned as they
crowded about stoves at their homes
when they came in from play and their
clothing was set aflre.
Mrs. Marcelia Corrigy, 60, was burned
to death while other tenants in 4O6 Sec
ond avenue watched helplessly. James
Gallagher wrapped her in blanket. but
the woman died before the arrival of
medical aid. 1t was found she mad
fallen from chair against stove
Veronica Blake, 6, daughter OF Patrol
man Millard Blake of the Alexander
night in Lincoln Hospital. Her father
ia a widower, and she had been left at
home with three other children.
The girl fell against the stove and
her clothing caught fire. Thomas
O'Neill, a tenant, came to her aid. The
family live at 302 East 142d street.
The body of man about 45 years
old found frozen on the ice OF Wesel
Brook at the foot of Monroe street
Passaic. n. J., was unidentified last
night There were no marks of violence
The other children burned. all taken
to hospitals, were Sylvia Slain. 6, 1912
Park avenue: John Nugent 3, 80 West
1s9th street; Mary Manelli. Z, 23l East
107th street.
Homeless men flocked to rescue mis-
sions and lodging houses for shelter
At the Bowery Mission $40 men braced
themselves with soup. bread and coffee
and received tickets to neighboring
lodging houses. The Salvation Army
Hotel. with capacity for 500, had all
berths occupied. but the Municipal
Lodging House, capable of accommodate
ing 500. sheltered only 196 men. 20
women and children.
In the intense cold a police patrol of
the lower bay was begun last night in
search for the body of Sidney Pennell
n shipping clerk of 625 Jefferson place
The Bronx, who disappeared Sunday
after he had started out from Canarse
in small sailing boat.
The gale of the last two days died
down to a breeze last night One of
the effects of the cold was the freezing
OF the Hudson as far south as Tarry
town, the ferry thence to Nyack being
suspended with all other river traffic.
Thus there probably will be large Ice
crop, despite the fear of the prophets
OF mild winter.
Forecaster James II. Scarr is inclined
to believe this day will be cloudy. with
a minimum temperature OF about TO-
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
2 DIE, 10 INJURED
IN FILM BLAST FIRE
Man and Woman Victims Of
Explosion Destroying
BayOnne Building.

A man and a woman lost their lives
yesterday In a fire that destroyed a
building at Avenue e and Forty
third street, Bsyonne. N. j., which
housed the Cello Film Company and the
University Film Company. Twelve per-
sons were at work in the building when
a film became ignited In some unex-
planned manner. There followed series
of explosions which shook the neigh
borhood and sent the burning films fly
ing in all directions.
Miss Ethel Suckow, "a years old, OF
e62 Avenue T., was killed when she
Jumped from n second floor window TO
the tracks of the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, which run alongside the
building The body OF man believed
to be that OF Arthur Post, 21 years old,
OF 992 Broadway, was found on the i1fst
floor after the flames had been extin-
guished. Both Miss Suckow and Post
were employed by the Universal Film
Company, which occupied the second
floor.
According to the Bayonne police the
fire started in the plant OF the Cello
Film Company, which was engaged in
the work of renovating old films for the
Universal company. 1t is thought film
was laid on a radiator and that 1t ex-
ploded The blaze spread rapidly TO
other rolls of films. George A. SwayZe.
foreman for the Cello company. heard
cry of fire" and ran through the place
ordering every one to get out.
Swayze said afterward that MISS
Martha Birnbaum, bookkeeper. became
panic stricken and refused to open a
door which would permit those IN the
place to escape. The foreman said he
overpowered the young woman and car
ried her TO the street. In doing so the
clothing of both of them caught fire and
they were burned about the arms, legs
and body. Charles Kerner, an employee
of the Universal company. said he aided
Miss Suckow out on to a fire escape and
that he then. returned into the building
to search for others. When he returned
the young woman was missing.
Albert Scotti, 23 years old, of 81 West
Forty-third street. Manhattan, was so
severely burned that physicians in Bay
onne Hospital said he probably would
not live. The nine other persons removed
to the hospital were attended for burns
about the face and body and taken to
their homes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
RYAN LEFT $4,000
TO MISS WHITEFORD
Financier's Son Joseph Made
Former Actress Chief Bene-
ficiary in Instrument.

Miss Dorothy Lucille Whiteford q
years old. daughter of John II. White
ford, a prosperous toy manufacturer.
Of 172 West Seventy-ninth street, falls
heir to upward OF 100000 through the
will of Joseph J. Ryan. son OF Thomas
Fortune Ryan, which was filed yester-
day in the Surrogates Court. The
reason for the bequest to Miss White
ford is not explained in the instru-
ment. Relatives say that she and Mr..
Ryan had been friends for many years
and that she was at his bedside when
he died.
The will. which was executed Novem-
ber "a. 1919. disposes OF an estate es-
timated at $4,000. a bequest OF slV)
is made to Mrs. Mamie Morse Ryan.
the widow, Mr.. Ryan explaining that
'.ample provision has been made Tor
her support and the support of our
children during her lifetime by the
separation agreement entered into pc
tween us dated 6th May 1915 Requests
of 5000 each are made to son, 10
seph ]. Ryan. Jr., and daushteT'
Elanor NJ. Ryan. eco ooo
Miss Nhiteford is to receive slo'o"
and all the residue OF the estate, which,
in the opinion OF her attorney, Jonh
Robinson, will toal about s0O'ooo: IN
cluded in the estate are two ne iu
surance policies for $4,000. ana whaN
properties Mr.. Ryan received tnrous -
tho win OF his mother. Mrs. lda NJ.
Pvan. Joseph A. Pagnant, an attorney
Of 81 Chambers, street, MED tne W..
Mortimer l.. Shuford Of Ga wall street
is named as executor. ..,-,,,r,
Miss whiteford Is at present VISITS
friends in RoclSledge, Fla Sne Ioi nc
was an actress. appearing IN uie oa -.
.sThe Royal vagabond'' two years ago
and of another musical comedy
brother Yesterday volunteered the inior-
nation that Mr.. Ryn had been a Ire
o,ent visitor at the Whiteford nome ana
that he and Miss Whiteford were the
best of friends. The brother coulo not
say 1vhsn or under what circumstances
Mr. RYAN had met his sister, but was
certain Il was not through her theatricai
activities. which ceased two years ago.
John NJ. Welch, booking agent ior .n.
Selwyn theatrical interests. Is mar LEO r,'l
TO one of Miss Whitefords sisters. INC
young woman entered the theatrlcai pio-
fession through Mr.. Welch.
Tvhomas Fortune Ryan could not be
reached. and II was said in his behaii
that he did not care to make any state
ment In regard to his sons Will II was
learned however, that the Ryan family
has been anxiously looking forward 10
the filing of the document and has oeen
watching the surrogate's office for Its
appearance. A lawyer representing tne
family is said to have appeared there
every day for the last month. The pres
ert whereabouts of Mrs Ryan. the
widow, is not known. The will specifies
Rome. Italy. ms her address, and beneath
this. written In ink. is the notation:
"Valley View Farm, Ridge Road
Washington. ID. c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-19
FLAMES IN WHISPERS
ARE HARD TO EXPLAIN
So Gunner of Burned Store Is
Promptly Arrested.

The Fire Department of Babylon. L. l..
headed by Chief Arink, was fighting a
fire late Monday night In store in 20
River street, Patchogue. owned by
Joseph Rottman. when Rottman ap-
peared and began wringing his hands,
crying out that his entire fortune had
been lost.
How did 1t catch?" asked Chief
Arink.
IT don't know" said Rottman. "r
haven't been in the store for three
days"
Then how did you singe your
whiskers?" asked Chief Arink.
Rottman put his nand to his flowing
whiskers. and wheel one side OF them
crumbled in his HANDS he turned to
run. Chief Arink arrested him, however,
and yesterday he was held in $500
bail. Firemen said the floor Of the
store had been saturated with gasolene
and that Rottman had $500 Insurance.
on the place.