davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-18
FLASHES

WETROIT.--The body OF Ray
Besse, who disappeared two months
ago with his two small sons, after
telling his wife he would do away
with the boys to make her suffer-"
was found In the Detroit river Mon.
day night. No trace Of the boys.
who were o and . years Of age, has
been found.
SHEBOYGAN, Wis.-As a result
Of an editorial campaign by local
newspaper. the common council OH
Monday night went ON record ask
ing that ban be placed on all pic.
lures starring Roscoe Z. Arbuckle.
POCOMOkE CITY. Md.-Isevised
estimates Of the loss from Mondays
fire. which devastated the business
section here and destroyed between
40 and so dwellings, placed the Zig.
ures at approximately $1,000 900.
WASHINGTON. - Investigation
Of the Dallas( Texas. office Of the
veterans bureau has been ordered
as a result Of charges Of inefflcien.
cy made by Representative Ray
burn. Democrat. Texas. Director
Forbes announced Tuesday.
SAPULPA. Olsla.-Tbe city COM
missioners.ele who will serve ~
councilmen In the new city manager
government, met Monday and elect
ed II. II. McCauley. president Of
the Sapulpa State bank. rs mayor
Of Sapulpa, and Attorney George
l.. Burke as vice mayor.
TEXARKANA, Texas.-R. II.
Clark, local grocer, was seized by
u party of masked men last night
as he allghted from street car.
was driven by automobile Into the
country and given flogging.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-18
FIFTY DEAD; MILLIONS LOST in TORNADO
FLOODS ADD TO
DISASTERS IN
CENTRAL WEST
CASUALTY LIST

Revised figures of known dead and
injured in the storm which swept
through the central west Monday and
Monday night, was given out ut noon
Tuesday us follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-18

In addition to the above scores ol
towns which were touched by the storms
reported many persons injured, but
few OF them in a serious condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-18
MyOpiiniionls Is

Every day The Ardmoreite ques-
tions five persons on q subject Oh
general interest. The answers arc
published with the names Of those
interviewed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-18
WEATHER

Tonight fair, probably
frost; Wednesday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway South Bend.
By Dorothy Day

els. 1ut no more 10 1e considered
5eriousiy than the detective story
that one reads on the train.
Al Jolson Is not the artist that Ed
Wynn or Fred stone IS. The Music
Box revue should be good with nv
ing Berlin in back OF Il. Shuttle
Atoms" is a good bit OF colored COM
edy-the dialogue can't compare
with that Of Hugh Wiley In the Sat-
urday Evening Post. but the chorus
makes up for II. kenny and Thin
Ice" we know nothing about. "Di-
vorcement" Under False Pre-
lenses" The Hairy Ape" and Field
OF Ermine" remain.
The first Is written BY a young
English school teacher, a first play,
and beautifully done. Allan Pol
lock, hiself a returned soldier. is a
splendid actor. The second Is the
first play OF a brilliant young Chica-
go writer and has not yet been pro-
duced in New York. Ben Hecht Is
also the author OF ERIK Dorm. d
''Gargoyles" and "Fantazius Malta
RE" for which latter piece OF work
he was arrested several weeks age
with the illustrator and the publish.
| er, which reminds us that we are
puzzled by government procedure ir
such matters.
When Covic1 MCGEE published tht
book, they sent two copies 20 the
library OF congress for a copyright
Il VrLo.. rooofrroa 49,, f-c4o- ero~, 49,
| government TO copyright the work
whereupon another department o,
the government promptly arrested
/ author, publisher and illustrator fol
attempting TO send the book through
the mails. II the book was not n
10 be sent through the mails why
was II fit 20 be published?
THE Hairy Ape" written by oul
greatest American dramatist, Ell
gene o'Neill. win play three week!
more in Chicago. In this vivi;
| document" says Annie Leslie. "h,
/ plunges to the depths OF human in
adequacy both in gregarious useful
ness and the graphic incum.brance
| Of conditions. Of connivance Of eter
/ nifty and irrational cOnventiOnalities
/ He has taken a benumbed produc
Of perfunctory existence, penned hin
in the fiery chaos Of a stokehole OF
a big ship. AS nearly normal as
] totally unbroken field Of though
can be is the tragic hero Of tn,
/ O'Neill story. Dull OF mind, clols
tered against rebuke from HEAVIER
! or earth. he breathes hellfire at tn
/ furnace and bawls out primitive AMI
| NAL rage at things in general
Sweating, bullying. cUrsing. roarinl
like his furnaces. he IS turned insid
out by the vision Of a girl in bleal
white whose fashionable slummlnl
| takes her TO the horrors of the pi
Of ship mechanics.
Evolves Mania to XIII.
"Out Of the dull wreckage OF hi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

emotions untutored and primitive.
he evolves a mania 20 kill her be-
cause she shrank with fright at the
sight OF him and called him in VIC
lent gesture a. least hairy ape"
He Is made the pivot OF magnificent
arraignment OF church and state
privilege and organization. His be-
wllderment in coming up out OF the
stoker's cavern into where mechani-
cal and unprofitable service IN the
church chills his frs battle. where
ordered police batter and Jail him,
where civilization pounds the lie
out OF him and amusement tortures
and matched faces IN masks. A sto.
~ OF all the world at every hour.
"O'Ne!ll makes the regular church
goers all exactly alike with wooden
loll gestures and matched faces IN
masks. a world OF meaning lies in
the simple automaton movements Of
the honest but unproductive work
ers in the vineyard OF brotherhood
and divinity. Writing humbly blu.
rebelliously under the social discov-
cries which plunge him into tor
ments, the hairy ape" sneaks 10 the
zoo and holds forth on his one alb
jectly tragic hobby that "he be-
longs" and all the rest OF the ugly
false world does not. He addresses
his dullard, pigmy harangue on
what his brute strength means to
the wheels or the world, 10 a big
| chimpanzee in the menagerie. Then
he wrenches the steel bars OF the
cage apart 10 release his brother
ape" to destroy with him and h
! finds he does not even belong" to
the apes. as the monster Of the cage
promptly brushes his ribs and leaves
! him TO die"
| The Boston Transcript in writing
OF Field OF Ermine" when Bene-
/ vente's play appeared there before IL
came to Chicago. wants TO know
what Nance O'Neill, actress OF
power beyond almost any other in
the American theater - OF power
pent and sullen-of power in fam.
ing soaring outburst"-can find IN
this inferior work OF the never first
class Benevente. Which common
leads TO believe that Miss O'NeilFs
acting is worth going TO see. but that
the play is not worth talking about
Among all the productions that
have been put on recently In Chi
cago there is left only two that are
worth considering. that are worth
any enthusiasm. that Of Ben Hecht
and that of Eugene O'Nein. both
Americans.
Regardless Of Alan Dale's re-
joicing OF a few weeks ago that
American is free from a former in
fatuatiOn for French plays. il would
seem that New York IS still looking
TO Europe for most of It's produc-
lions. Witness the two Czecho-Slo-
yak plays by Karel Capek, "The In
sect Comedy and "R. L. r." which
arc causing such a stir in New York
Witness also the run OF Bataille
plays. The Love Child" "The Wed
ding March" Ia Tendresse."
We might have been profound
this week, and devoted our space to
a discussion Of these two Czecho-
Slovak productions. but preferred in
stead to be petulant and confine our
attention to Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

worth hospital. the Voros youth was
operated on in removing the bullet
and he will never again be able ito
do an ordinary mans work" accord
ing 70 the complaint.
Frank Voros, who lives with his
widowed mother at 1928 Kendall St.
although only 16 years old. IS said to
have been his mothers means Of
support. His hospital bill following
the shooting. is said in the complaint
to have amounted to 1920.
Because of resultant disablement
Of her son following the shooting
Mrs. Voros is asking for $1,000 dam
ages from Joseph's father, Paul
Peto who lives at 1872 Kendall ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
- Smashing Big Features To Be Shown
q Sunday For a Single Admission Price
Come To The Matinee If Possible

The second chapter Of this won
derful series Of Golfers stories.
Ask anyone who saw the first
chapter two weeks ago. They'll
say: DON'T MISS TIP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
MOTHER SUES DAD
OF SONS FRIEND
Shooting Scrape in Rum Vii
lage Results in Complaint
For Damages.

After telling Frank Vores, his pal,
that he would shoot him while hunt
ing in the Rum Village woods.
Joseph Peto IS alleged 10 have on
October 2. fired a rife bullet into
his friends abdomen partly disabling
him for life, according 10 a suit for
$1,000 damages fled in Superior
court No 2 by Theresa Voros moth-
er Of Frank, against Paul Peto, ia
Their OF Joseph.
After being rushed to the Ep-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

All the thrill and color of
South Bends greatest Home
coming brought to the screen.
The crowd, the parade, the old
stars, and then-THE GAME.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

A "morgue" originally was pris-
on room where captives were detain-
ed under the eve Of jailers and turn
keys so as to enable these custodians
20 recognize them as occasion re-
quired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Douglas Carter, "The Bert
Williams of the SCREEN" viii
make you laugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

This picture stamps Owen
Moore as the greatest come
dian of the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

You'd never believe a NOV
ing picture could be as fun
ny as this one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

A young man started out to
see life. Bul instead he al
most GOT life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

The only criticism you'll hear
is that the picture Is not long
enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Love" is the keynote Of the
whole thing, but Laugh" is
the answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

John Corbfn, whose reviews IN the
Vew York Times we road assiduous-
~ every week. is one OF the dramatic
critics who delights IN an opportuni-
" TO get in a little dig every now
and then az Chicago. We mentioned
the fact last week. This week, he
remarks that Chicago IS hard 10
please. The only thing we can say
g. who wouldn't be? What has
Chicago got 20 be pleased about. For
one thing. there seems TO be very
little that is good being put before
the public at present writing. For
another, as a Chicago reviewer COM
planned last week. very often when
a play comes 10 the west from New
York, the staff Is changed 30 that
the actor or actress that had good
deal 20 do with the success Of a play
has been taken out for some other
attraction. and an inferior artist sub
stituted.
II IS evident that Chicago wasn't
pleased with the Revue Russo which
came here after a brief, very brief,
engagement in New York. Chicago
ans would like 10 see the Chauve
Souris which is winning a deserved
success IN New York. but the Revue
Russo Ia not the Chauve Sour1s. so
this was their last week at the play
house.
The First Year" Thank o." anc
"Lightnin' are all John Golden
productions and as light and cleverIy
written and acted comedies they are
successful But none of them furn-
ishes an intellectual meal They are
nothing but meringue.
six Cylinder Love" is in the same
: class with the above named three
NJ also is successful.
- The Cat and the Canary" and
the Green Goodness are both thrill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
The First Year" by and wiz
-.---.L, rr4.,-cr az vVooafa

The First Year by and VIZ
Frank Craven. at Woods.
Thin Ice" with Felix Krenbs I'd
olive Wlndham. at the Playhous
The Green Goddess" With George
All ss az the Great North-ta.
Thank T." produced by Golden
40 the COrt.
"kempy." with Grant Mitchell and
The Nugents. az the Selwyn
Music Box Revue" Irving Ber-
Inns. az the Colonial.
The Cat and the Canary" at
the Princess.
"Bombo." with Al Josiyn. at the
Apollo
"Lightnin' " with Frank Bacon, at
the Blackstone.
six Cylinder Love" with Ernest
Truck. az the Central.
The Hairy Ape" with Louis VOL
helm. at the Studebaker.
Shuttle Along" at the Olympic.
Field OF Ermine." with Nance
O'Nein, az Powers
Under False Pretenses." with
Leo Ditrichstein. at the LaSalle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Out Of a great series Of won
derful features we especially
recommend this one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

thing wen done. The beauty or II
is. that no man Is too poor or too
rich. 20 acquire real and genuine
greatness. Neither does one need
higher education for its require
ment for the most ignorant % hu-
man beings have expressed the
treasure as we'll as the scholar in
the only expression greatness claims
and that IS service
Tonight the old year dies. To-
morrow we again greet an opening
year and take the first step on
new path over which we must jour
ney, meeting other travellers, solv-
ing problems. experiencing both Joy
and sorrow. until We come once
more 20 the years evening. 1t will
be up 20 US alone 10 open our eyes
20 the good and beautiful. 20 min
lister unto the needy and to do our
share in the worlds work and find
pleasure in doing it we'll.
A few more hours and the posi-
brities and promises Of the next
twelve month are soon Forthcoming.
To some, IL spells success, joy, hap
piness. anticipation realized; TO 9TH
ers disappointment, sorrow. failure,
death. To some. who today stand
in prominent highways of life's path.
are doomed the gutter. To some of
the dWellers Of the baCk-alleys. will
be given the ladder to reach the
heights and glory of honor. Which
ever part we are called upon to play
in the events of the coming year.
let us at least not fringe it at the
edges with inherited aches and I'M
solved problems. Rather let's say,
Hello. 1923, We're glad you are
here-now do your dutyl" and then
giyg the youngster a chance TO Gre
ate and work out his own destina-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

- HE year 1922 proved COnClu
s.vely that South Bend has
- great possibilities as a music
center.
While not many concerts by out
side artists were attempted during
the year. those that were staged were
Of an exceptionally hish character
and resulted in almost undermined OF
support for the promoters
Local talent provided the city
with one az It's mos, busy musical
seasons in tho form OF symphony,
community chorus and other reel
tails.
Prof Frederick InEersou with the
financing and business cares OF the
sy-auhouv concerts taken Of has
shoulders by a group OF prominent
folks. succeeded ia gathering to-
Eether an orchestra OF IS pieces
which proved itself n distinct credit
20 the city Louis ElbeL Marjorie
BertGng Galloway. and Mrs Julia
Rhode. representing some of the
citys best artists. were soIoists for
school auditorium. capacity houses
averaging close 20 1000 music lovers
attend ed the first series Of FIVE con-
2erts which ended shortly before
vhristmas 4 second series Of con-
certs by the orchestra VIII begin on
Sunday. February Il, and tickets
are now on sale
Most gratifying and encouraging
was the public response 20 the op-
portunity OF hearing Jascha Heifetz,
the Victor Artists South Bend. and
other big concerts held during the
year Lack Of an auditorium which
was large enough threatened 90 stint
the city's musical growth but Mgr.
Ezra Rhodes OF The Blackstone IN
Offering thar house for concerts.
Taved the way for the coming OF
such celebrities as Fritz Kreisler and
Jascha Heifetz. Such artists have
avoided south Bend in the past be-
cause promoters were fearful OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
The Principal
Timing
y EEP your feet on the ground,
my dear friend - keep your
- feet on the ground That's

" EEP your feet on the ground,
Il my dear friend - keep your
Ia feet on the ground That's
the principal thing for YOU 20 do
NO. there is no medicine I can
give you, and nobody can help you,
but just one person, and that per-
son is-you.'
That's what the great physician
said when he opened the door and
let his patient who was also his
good friend, OUT Of the office.
was glad wAen the doctor said
that, for I love his patient. TOO. and
she is also my good friend. and
am worried about her-dreadfully
worried
She's been reading books. queer
books, about spirits and ghosts. and
telepathy and sOul-voices. And she's
been going 20 lectures.
And then she's been sitting for
hours with bandage over her eyes,
trying 70 write with the ouija board
And now. she ge-s messages
All hours Of the day and night,
hose messages are tapped on her
hands by invisible fingers. And
when you ask her how she can read
b. hat they say. she says.
II don't have 20 read the mes
ages. I know them without that"
Look Here. Mary"
And az night she hears voices.
strange whispering voices. telling
her 10 do this. and not 10 do that
warning. pleading. commanding.
And she's almost beside herself try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
STUDENTS
ENJOY YULETIDE AT
HOMES in THIS CITY

Miss Helen Muessel and is holding fire different off,
Miss Mildred Rennoe toiH be ciaI positions Miss Marjorie
graduated spring in Art Nelson, of Johannasburg
Education from the University africa student Of Ferry
of Minnesota They mem Hall. She is spending the
Theta sorority. Miss Yernice Herbert E. Weerre Miss
EIbel doing special cork Jeanette Bee student
Columbia University. Miss at De Pauc. Miss Elisabeth
Margaret Freshey student H. Mau Who is attending
in journalism at Chicago Uni Ferry Hall, rCiH entertain
attending National Park Semi fhe members Of the college
nary, Washington D. c. and the Tribune auditorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
''HELLO, 1929"

The o4 portals Of
4
And sd. Il med Re and be a rest
in hy
hen years a wed III 81
The New ear portal Of Today
And said neoo and Nv ID work
q ye o
By Leila Observation-Disclosures
TIIEN mother the kindly old
w o
w
appealed imagination
until appreciated the OF the old
her house-cleaung Tines horizon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

delightful affair was the for
n NAL reception and dance which
- was given last evening by the
South Bend WOmau's club for the
newly organized Junior department
OF the club, at the clubhouse, n.
Lafayette blvd. TIE department s.
sponsors, Airs. C. +. Lee and Mrs. H.
Z. Marshall and the chaperones
Mrs. Granville ". Z.egler Mr..
Charles f. Frarc-sp Mrs. j.. l.. Ne
Kee. Mrs J. +. Co.,er. Mrs. John
Nalmberg. Mrs. Floyd Gaume-. Mrs.
L. G. Bradford AIRS John Moore
and Mrs Henry Bu-tolph, received
the guests in the reception rooms.
which We're banked with greeuery
and eraced with decorations sus-
ee=,.ve Of the Christmas season.
one hundred guests enjoyed the
program Of dances as played by the
Joseph Arts orchestra. and a buffet
luncheon was served late in the
evening.
HonOrlng her cousin. Mss Mar
jorie Nelson Of johannesburg. <.
Africa. Miss Helene Wes-ertelt. ~.
lafayette blvd, entertained with an
afternoon bridge Saturday Mis-
Nelson. who is student az Ferry
Hall. Lake Forest. H.. Us spending
me holidays as the guest Of Miss
Westervelt The favors az bridge
were won by Miss Katherine coon
ley and Miss Geueveve Shl5ier.
Following the game a buffet iuncI-
con was served from an attractive
table. graced with a centerpiece OF
pink roses
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L Feeon. 1851
y Johnson ST. entertained the
members o. their bri6se CLUB with
= o'clock dinner. given last evening
in the F-orent.ue room OF the Hote-
LaSalle Roses and uarrissi formed
the lovely centerpIece OF the table.
at which were seated 16 guests. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
SOCIETY


evening was spent ~ the home OF
tne most ana hostess the guests
playing bridge
MSS I-eona La-Haart of South
BEND aaIaa-er or ID. La-7aart ot
KNOX IH4-' ana theodore H. Cana
gan or So--@ BEND were l---ei -n
o .-o.H an me ,aai-s- ol me sunny
sac fFe-as l+i'fH eAAr.A. me Key.
~. 81. Rodgers oI.as dr. ana
Mrs L-a-na4r. VIII MAKE their home
al 4Jt l.. Monroe
HohaF-Hs 4f5 Don Hannah - of
tollW7-a d. l-rs- Tel N-ear. BIS
.ntorra I-y with an afterra-n bridge.
The taFers "a. -rr game were gwen
10 N7S- %. r. '.sl a.. -7.am-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Local Events i'm Music

meeting their high terms in an Un-
tried musical public and because they
lacked sufficiently large concert
halls At the Heifetz and Victor Art
.sts concerts. people were I'm attend
ance from a distance Of so miles
around South Bend. Tickets for the
krcisler concert are selling at an I'M
heard or advance rate weeks before
that artists appearance and all told
South Bend has shown great posi-
riities as a future musical center.
Director Ingersoll OF the symphony
orchestra has received numerous
contracts and requests 20 -ake the
orchestra 10 surrounding towns for
concerts but because OF the fact that
most OF the orchestrl's members are
professional musicians who play
daily in theaters. Il IS impossible
for them 10 take out o, town en-
EacemeutS
Mrs Olive Maine achieved great
success with her Community Chorus
and staged the Rose Maiden" IN
most c-eiitable style. such an or
sanitation can do much for mex
perienced as well as advanced stu
dents of vocal culture
The Musicians club presented sew
c-al fine programs and are respOn-
s.ble FOR bringing KreisIer here for
a concert on February 70 The Prog
re>'s club introduced Richard Seidel.
a great viOl.nist who has been in
our mdst FOR prac-i oally % years
almost unheard OF except at ST.
Marys, and gave other musicals OF
note Numerous reCitals by both
local and lyceum talent were given
during 1922. helping 10 make the
year one OF the busiest from must
cal standpoint. that South Bend has
ever known
As stated last week. tickets for
the Kreis,er violin recital az the
Blackstone theate- February y un-
der the auspices OF the Musicians
club are selling az such a faS- rate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

As stated last week. tickets for
the Kreis,er violin recital az the
Blackstone theater February y un-
der the auspices OF the Musicians
Tub. are selling az such a fas. rate
CConEnueI on PaEe SEVENTEEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

The January meeting OF the Wo-
mans Home Ais .onary society 81
Trinity NJ T. church Will be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
~ u. J. FATTEKsON.

HE year 1922 proved conclu-
sive,y that South Bend has
- great possibilities as a music
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-29
Mexicali Blaze;
$4,000 Damage

CALEXICO, Nov. 29.-Fire, which
broke ont in the second hand store of
Jose Marti, on Avenida Perfirio Diaz,
Mexicali, last night, completely des-
troyed the building and store build
ing adjoining, occupied by lmamoto u
Uchimi as q soft drink stand.
The fire was discovered at about l
a. IN. and had made considerable head
way before the fire departments ar
rived on the scene.
However, the Mexicali and Calexico
fire departments, by means of hard
work, confined the flames to the two
buildings.
The roof of the Nillarena residence,
TO the east of the Marti store, was
damaged, and during the latter part
of Nthe fire electric wires started the
interior to burn, but the Mexicai de
partmcnt made short work of its
spread
High power electric wires made the
work of the firefighters danger, and
in several places live wires, lying
across the sidewalks, were flashing and
menacing lives. a stiff breeze made
the blaze difficult one to subdue.
The total loss will be about $l5,000,
with $4,000 insurance on the Marti
stock and building, and $3.50 ON the
building, and stock of the Duamoto x
Uchimi place.