? ; -1 .':.'& f- t.. - . - . ' t
Y
Temperature for
the past 24 hours
Max. 96;Min. 64.
For North Caro- ' ? ' HI J 11 H N : 7 TT" T TTtk T "Si P B V -v ittt-b :
lilffi ."MORNING FOOT,
,1ol.XI Ml' 4i - Iv' .- ' i-.-RALEIQfi,,:Nt g, TUESDAY; MAY' 26; 1903 ., ; .: j , yp. 149
HriDe-taHinMUJhPMPfi
4 A
Law Officer Arrested in Con
st que nco of Investiga
tion of Scandals-Accused
Official As
, serts He is
Innocent
tlbns ladih up to the actual transfer
the;$5;C)Qj bribe, were conducted by
sjjme? ftne Outside of the department.
4ccordingo; " this; information, the
monej chirfged hands in Cincinnati.
The rjelucajhee of the offlclals to dis
iss the case arises from the fact that
r warjfantlps already .been issued for
4ie -lafres'l ,pf the man -who gave that
bribe, landiiiforrhation that he has been
takenliintpl custody in Cincinnati Is
momentarily expected. These two, how
ever, are not the only arrests which
iill bemfde. f Both postmaster Gen-
ice Departmen
Washington, May 25. The investiga- fral xPayn and Assistant Attorney
on of one phase of the alleged scan- j peaecal Sdbb stated positively this af-
tio
dais in the post office department cul
'rr.inated today in the arrest of Daniel
V. Miller, assistant attorney. In the of
fce of the assistant attorney general
for the post office department, on jthe
charge of accepting a 55,000 bribe from
Ryan & Company, the St. Louis turf
investment concern. Another warrant
in the case will be Issued in court eith
er tonight or tomorrow, and still other
arrests will probably follow. -
filler was taken . before United
States Commissioner Mills tonight' and
vas released on $2,000 bond to appear
for trial.
The investigation which resulted in
Miller's arrest is only a part of the
general inquiry, but specific informa-1
Don was iurnrsnea tne department oi-
ftcials about two months ago, by T. C
Campbell of Cincinnati, attorney- for
a number Of bond investment com
panies, who filed- charges with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, naming aimer as,.tn
ihn who had been bribed to fender m
lecision favorable to the Ryan Corn
Iany, and permitting them to continue;
In business secure from interference
by the postal officials. - Since . tha
tme post office inspectors have bee
ivorking on the case, and it was no
antil recently that enough of a definite
nature was discovered to warrant ac
tioh by the department officials. ij
For some days past the case' has
been in the hands of Inspectors Vick
try of Cincinnati and Fulton, of Sf.
Louis. Complaint was made before i
United States commissioner in Cinciif
nati Saturday, and a warrant was im
bued. Inspector Fulton arrived here
yesterday and this morning exhibftc
his papers to District Attorney Beadl.
who issued a formal warrant for Mil
ler's arrest. Miller was arrested thfs
afternoon as he was about to leave tl&f
department for the day. He protested
his 4nnocence and claimed '. that al
though he knew the circumstantial' ev
idence was very strong against, hir,
he was entirely innocent of the charge
Df bribe-taking jnade against him. De
partment ' officials familiar with tfc
rt5e, say, however, that the 'evidenare
riruinst Miller is very strong and th)t
there is no doubt of his guilt: .
.While Assistant Attorney General
Tlnbb of the post office-department aid
ither officials in a position to kndjw
not discuss the details of the calf ,
it lias been learned that the? negotfa-
jternopn thkt Millef was the only cost
office I department pfflcial whose arrest
Jiad s been! rdered, i but that others, m
addition ftb' the - Cincinnati individual
h gainst whom a warrant has been
;swofri out! would be implicated in the
i Thl; investigation is still in progress
.into i the - Conduct of Harrison J. Bar-
relt;.;trrh'ferlj assistant attorney in the
omce; oi tne assistant attorney general
for; the Ippstt office ! department. Mr.
Barrett lacted as counsel for the Ar
nold! Tui-fJ Investment Company of St.
IjOuIs whpn that firm was before the
assistant attorney general's office fo
hearingf 4nd has represented many oth
er Joncetns: I whose methods of doing
husinesg 'ere considered at least ques
tionably. Some time ago charges were
filed agWmst' Mr. Barrett allegeing tha t
he exeVcJsed "undue - influence" ovsr
General Trrijer, who is an old man, and
in "feeble mental and physical condi
tion!; afidf alo that his conduct while
an official of the department was im
proper'" I i:- ': j
. Assistant Attorney General Robb said
this afternoon that; only half the story
connected with the bribery charge had
been old, but that he was unable to
go inCo details, pending the receipt of
information from Cincinnati, that the
second warrant in the cage had been
e-eryed. ;; -
, ; Mjlerwas not represented by counsel
at jtlje I hearing. His interests' were
looked after by Deputy Auditor Chew
of the post office department, who se
the Citizens Trust and Guaranty
Compariy of West 'Virginia to furnish
.'ci
ever, that other cases of alleged bribe
ery were being investigated and that
early action was probable;
Former Acting Assistant Attorney
General Christiancy, who signed try
decision in the Ryan gcase, which Mil
ler is alleged to have received $5,00u
for preparing, was at the department
today, having been summoned by Mr.
Fayne. Mr. Christiancy explained that
the decision in the Ryan case had bef;n
presetned to him for approval; that he
had made it. and believing" Mr.' Miller
to be an efficient and conscientious
public officer, and the decision to be in
accordance with the facts in the ca-e,
had Eriven it his signature. This de
cision was rendered December 10 last.
The bribe is alleged to have been given
to Miller some; time in November.
Assistant Attorney Miller has only
been in the postal service since last
July and was the personal selection
of the then Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Tyner, who. brought Miller to
Washington from his home in Terre
Haute, Ind. Miller was quite popular
with officials of the department and
with every one with" whom he came
in contact. His arrest today was ab
solutely unexpected by his fellow clerks
in the department. -
It was learned tonight that the man
Implicated with Miller is J. M. Johns
of Rockville, Park county; Ind. It is
expected that he will be arrested to
night or tomorrow. ' He is said to have
made the arrangement in Cincinnati
for the transfer of the money to Mil
ler, and is said to have received a share
for his part in the transaction.
KILLED AT DEEP
; RIVER BlilDGE
Southern Fireman Lost His
Life Yesterday Morning
Jonesboro, N. C, May 25. Special.
A young man named Charlie Webster,
of Sanford, N. C, .fireman on one of the
Southern's freight trains, was killed
at the bridge across Deep river, be
tween Cumnock and Gulf, Monday
morning between 1 and 2 o'.clock.
The manner of his death is somewhat
mysterious. He was firing the engine
duu a iuisu. xiom tne cao oy tne . PariS May 25.-It Is estimated that
engineer as tne train was nearing Gulf. lwo miUion e le witnessed the first
TT,rt r-nwV. -.-.rt V, J I K
'"s '""- " uuy a3 t f th Paris.Madrid motor race
lie Macm&
toves Hot Soort
: 2 .
Five Persons Killed and Four
Seriously InjuredSev
eral Machines Smash
ed Great Outcry
of Indignation j
with the skull .
found in Deep river,
crushed in.
There was at least one other person
in the cab besides the engineer.
How he could have disappeared from j
the cab and not be missed until the '
train had traveled about three miles '
is a question being much discussed at I
Sanford. 'i
The body was carried to Sanford and '
when the Seaboard mall passed It was
thought that an investigation would be
held. .,','' ;
The young man' father is a jeweler ',
at Sanford and his son lived with him. i
Your correspondent also learned at
Sanford that a negro laborer was
caught in the machinery of the brick
mill near there and was Injured so bad- I
!ly thathe had not recovered conscious
ness up to noon. r
Miller's? $2,000 bond. On leaving the
IfrW iiafl TifftloT o g-Q n TM-fkteetaA Vita In.
stantia evidence was responsible for
his arripst and that an injustice had
been done. Assistant Attorney General
Kob, -ho admired Miller's ability and
likerd llim personally, appeared, how
eTel t have no, doubts as to the re
liability iof the evidence upon which
Miller's 'arrest was ordered, and in fact
said; that he had' made the arrest only
afiir 1 jthe most careful consideration
anfj review of the facts.
- .Iitief ' Mr.; Robb nor Postmaster
Geier4i j Payne would discuss the In
vestigation that has been' in progress
irit tte; relations of Harrison J. Bar
rett with officials of the assistant at
toifiejl general's office, but said, hov-
Hail Storm in Virg'n a
. Richmond, Va,, May 25. A disastrous
hail storm visited the strip of land in
Powhatan county, between Macon and
Tobascoville yesterday. Hail stones as
big as small potatoes were piled several
inches deep. Barns were wrecked and
chimneys blown down. There is not a
blade of wheat or clover or any farm
or, garden produce left standing in the
district. ,
WELCOMES THE ISSUE
Ohio Disturbance Evidently
Pleases the President
Walla Walla, May 25. William lioeb,
secretary Jo the president, today gave
out the following statement as coming
from Mr. Roosevelt:
"In speaking of the sudden political
developments in Ohio the president
said, T have not asked any man for
his support. I have had nothing what
ever to do with raising the issue as to
my endorsement. Sooner or later it
was bound to arise, and inasmuch as
it has now arisen, of course those who
favor my administration and my nom
ination will endorse and those who do
not will oppose.' "
i yesterday between Paris and Bordeaux.
There were a number of hurriedly wri.t
: ten account of the various accidents
'find casualties in the morning papers,
j These have been corrected since. Far
man gave up the race to take care of
I Renault. Some of the most serious ac
cidents were the following: i
Stead, at Mont Gyon, ran his car into
the machine ahead of him in frying to
pass ! it, and both automobiles were
, overturned. Stead was pinned beneath
! his machine. He was not killed, but
j was very seriously injured. IHis ma
chinist was injured, but not so severe
ly as Stead himself. j
About two miles outside of Angloeme
the car of M. Tourand ran into a tree
after running over two soldiers and a
child, all of whom were killed. The
machinist and M. Tourand j were se
riously injured.
Jn trying to avoid a dog Lorraine
Barrow overturned his car against a
tree. He Is in a hopeless condition.
His chalteur was killed. I
It was at first reported that Marcel
Renault has been killed by an accident
three kilometers from Couhe-Verac;
but this now appears to be untrue. He
was endeavoring to pass a competitor,
OLD SALEM
t
;
Baccalaureate Sermon and
Class Day Exercises
Winston-Salem, N. C, May 25. Spe
rial. The commencement exercises of
Salem Female College, marking the j which he succeeded in doing, but lm
Court in tvenf lick v-f Under
Prof ectidrt of Bayonets
I
Grand Jury Begins the Inves
tigation of Three Cases
Assassination of Vic
tims of Local Feuds
it
I
Jackson, Ky., May " 25. The special
term of the Breathitt circuit court,
called by Judge D. B.' Redwine, to 4in
vestigate the assassination of J. B.
Marcum, Dr. Cox and James CockiH,
feud victims, at Jackson, convened this
morning under the protection of two
companies of state troops armed Plth
rifles and one Gatling gun. A fau
tious silence haners over the town, 'per-
eons fearing to talk about the muraers funeral of Mr. Everett Smith of
' '.est they-get into trouble. The soldiers Hgouh Dakota, .who died suddenly .at
were given strict orders not -ife""ithe ome "Of relatives in Smithfleld last
tion the feuds to any resiaent ui Jf fi'Thiirsdav." will take place tomorrow
in trie ! grand jury room to avoid the
possibility of any witness refusing to
tfstilfyi in open court.
Th 'charges against Curtis Jett, the
nianfriow uhder arrest Winchester,
was jaken lip, first. An indictment for
tffe ihurder bf J. B. Marcum may prob
ably J be returned.
JjCapt. B. J. Ewan, the man who was
alking to J. B. Marcum when he was
4ssasinated in the door of the court
tfiousj?; was brought to the-grand jury
boni (..under military escort, and his
testimony was taken down in writing.
3 wain has been barricaded in his house
inee he made the statement that he
i&awfthe assassination. . .
i - ' ; -
Died at Old Home
GOldsboro, N. C May 25. Special.
eon, and not to write any letters aout
the situation lest trouble De priy-- g
in ted. i f
! The crowd at the court house fas a
silent one when Judge Redwine opene.
court with soldiers with fixed bayonet
ftanding at regular intervals through
the room. Sheriff Ed Calianan
. to be excused from the duty of organj
lurv. and Charles Littlf
was appointed. to act in his place, Th'
grand jury was formed and Judge ea
ffine read his instructions and i the
Haria t vk. o-o t- retire and' iegi
the examination of witnesses. The iiK
truotions, in part, were as follows::,
"When the blood of fallen victiin
itains the very door of the temple ff
justice, and hidden assassins do thetf
? ork of destruction in open dalis:n
In the streets, is it not time tha not
" cnly juries, but the whole people . joji
In such determined efforts as will in-
EJre the indictment,, and conv
and punishment of every criming wM
has a part in this savage and inhuman;
warfare? The. blood of the slain mvislj
h avenged." :j. ' 4 ' .'..?'
The judge in his instructions assured
the grand jury that the 'militia wotjld
i rotect all witnesses. The testh-ncif
ri M,sh, witness .will be written fdop
nfte-rnooniin Smithfleld, and the inter
ment will; be made in the cemetery or
that - town. The remains were em
balmed soon after death, with the ex
pectation i that they would be taken to
Sou;th Dakota, wnere ma wue i uux,
bud a letter from his son, who is now
on his' way to this State and will arrive
in fsmithfield tonight, requested that
the! burial take place in this, his native
state. -:. . - . '
I
were saved, though the same were in
sured. -
The second building burned was own
ed by F. H. Vanderford of Salisbury,
and occupied by J. H. VanMiller, who
saved part of his household goods. It
Is learned tha1sthe building was covered
by Insurance.
Both were frame structures. The to
tal loss is estimated at $2,500. The
Spencer fire company of the Southern
Railway, shops, was on duty and ren
dered valuable service in "protecting
other property.
FIRE AT SPENCER
STORM AT WILMINGTON
, .
Hotel at Wrightsville Beach
Struck by Lightning
Wilmington.' N. C, May 25. Special.
The dry spell. in this section was brok
en last night by a terrific thunder
storm, with much electricity. Rain fell
in torrents, greatly aiding vegetation,
which has been suffering for a couple
of weeks from drought. The truckers
are happy over the . change, the rain
coming just in time to save their grow
ing vegetable crops. . No damage from
the storm has been reported in the city,
but lightning struck several places on
Wrightsville Beach. The light cupola
on "the south wing of the Seashore Ho
tel was shattered by a bolt of lightning
which ran down into the building and
did slight damage. Fortunately there
were no guests in the hotel, which will
not open until next Monday, June 1st
Several persons, the hotel help, were
badly frightened, also cottagers living
near bv. . J
r- !!! LIMinno Rnrnri
j; Monday Morning
Ipencjr. N. - C, May 25.-Special.-File
deitroyed two houses here early
r 'I . t Tro9 hv heroic ef-
this morning a -
that; many otners
wre saved.
j V. a on rrft of the
The Are origmaieu m ". ,
oy ivxi. ,vc"--
Major ti. r.
Yi rinse
dcicupied
nwned by
Hlf, ',ii building was enveloped in
Sl- i the household effeU
close of the 101st annual session, opened
yesterday with the baccalaureate ser
mon, delivered by the Rev. G. B.
Strickler, D. D., of Richmond, Va,, in
the old Home Moravian church. The
discourse was beautiful in the extreme
and was heard by a large and appre
ciative congregation. Dr. Strickler
chose his text from Hebrews 4: 12 '
"For the word of God is quick and
powerful, and sharper than any two
edged sword, piercing even to the di
viding 'asunder of soul and
spirit." One - of the beauties of. the
sermon, the one that made such a pro
found impression, was its simplicity.
Today was senior class day. At 11
a, m. the ceremony of the planting of
the class tree took place. This was held
on the campus, at the"-spot where the
tree was planted. . i The special features
of this interesting occasion were the
songs, the brief addresses and the cere
monies themselves. It - was brim-full
of the college spirit. At the close of
the exercises luncheon was served by
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Clewell.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the class
day exercises were continued in the i
mediately afterwards took a corner too
fme and ran into a tree. The car .was
overturned and Renault was badJy
hurt. The machinist escaped with se
vere cuts. ':
At Ablis a car ran into a woman who
was crossing the road and killed her
instantly.
At Vltroy-En-Beuee a motor cycle
ridden by La Mausier collided with
thf motor car .of a Paris stock broker.
No one was injured. 1
Porter's car while crossing a level
crossing was overturned and caught
fire. Porter was badly burned. His
companion Nixon, of Belfast, was
killed.
The latest news in regard to Marcel
Renault, the motorist, v. ho was injured
yesterday, is that he is still alive, but
is dangerously injured. f
many quarters it is proposed that re
strictive laws be passed.
The race to Madrid is off, as the
Spanish premier, following the example
of Premier Combes, has forbidden the
contestants to go at racing speed on
Spanish soil.
Anollirr Sirlont Acrid en I
Bordeaux,, May 25. Another serious
accident may be added to the list of
casualties caused by the race. Madame,
Chayssas, wife of a professor of music,
was cycling on the Liborune road to
watch the race. She was thrown from ,
her wheel by a frightened horse, and a
heavy automobile passed over her,
crushing both her less. It is feared
that she will die.
It is stated that Mr. -Terry, an Ameri
can who was piloting a sixty-horsepower
Mercedes car, entered tha village
of Coignieres at a speed of seventy -mile
an hour. He swerved to the left
to pass Mr. Porter's car, which . was ,
close ahead. Mr. Porter swerved sim
ultaneously, and Mr. Terry, to avoid a
collision, drove on the sidewalk. This
action caused one of his tires to burst
and his car skidded sideways for 300
yards, making diagonally across- the
road in front of Mr. Porter's car. Then
the reservoir caught lire and instantly
the car was a mass bf roaring flames.
Mr. Terry sat with the firmest face,
gripping the steering wheel, jipparentiy
stupefied. His chaff eur saved him.
. It is reported that Mr. Terry then
broke down and sobbed like child.
There is hardly a driver who has
arrived here who does not relate some
thrilling experiences and hairbreadth
escapes, when, as the French phrase
has it, they felt death whiz past. Some
of the lads who accompanied the
drivers as mechanics are in bed, suffer
ing from the shock to their nerves.
Tto Racing In Spain
Paris, May 25. Great public indigna
tion has been aroused by j the list of
fatal accidents that followed the first
st?ge of the Paris-Madrid automobile
race yes Lerday. Automobi'mg has re-
, T P 5:r , T 'Chived the worst blow since. the hau-
essay, the class history, tne presenta
tion of the class banner, and sme un
usually bright and brilliant music.
At 8" o'clock at night the first con
cert was held, given by the music and
elocution departments.
The alumnae day exercises Will be
held' air 3 o'clock' tomorrow.
DURHAM IN
THE TRACK
THE HARD BLOW
ardous sport became popular, and in
Bewen Welcomed to Caracas
Caracas, May 25. Mr. Herbert W
Bowen, American minister who for,
some time past has been at Washing
ton acting as the special representative
of Venezuela for settlement of the
claims against this country, arrived"
here today. His arrival was the occa
sion of a great demonstration of sym
pathy by all clases of the population.
He was received at the railway station
by President Castro, who was accom
panied by all the "Venezuelan cabinet
and by the representatives of Spain,
Holland and Mexico. ' . ;
Bad Marksmen
Paris, May 25. The duel between
Prince Randziwill, an attache of the
"Russian embassy in London, and Count
Sizzo Noris,- growing out of a game of
cards played in a London club, was
fought early this morning at Villebon,
near Paris. Pistols were the weapons
used. Each fired tiree times without
hitting his opponent. Although their
honor was satisfied by this exchang ;
of shots the seconds had difficulty la
effecting a formal reconciliation.
Wild Wincls Wreck Towns
and Claim Many Victims;
Durham, N. C, May 25. Special.
This vicinity was visited by a terrific
wind storm 'yesterday afternoon and
much damage was done in and near ; still missing,
K Lincoln, Neb., May 25. A tornado
that passed near Norman, and later
struck Pauline and the intervening
country early today, caused heavy
damage. Many lives are reported lost;
It is believed the death list wili num
ber twenty-one, while many others are
known to have been injured.
Details are meager, wires being down
in all directions. Nine of the victims
were found dead and eleven people are
The injured, so far as
the city limits. Following the storm
was a small, rain, the first for four or
five weeks. -
The greatest damage done by the
storm was at the park of the Durham
Traction Company. Here a bowling
alley, owned by T. J. W. Brown, and
just completed, was demolished. . The
building, which cost about eight hun
dred dollars, Is an entire loss. In the
southern part of the city a two-story
house, belonging to George Rigsbee,
and about completed, was blown down,
causing a loss of three or four hundred
dollars. The beautiful home of W. T.
reported, will number twelve.
Minden, Neb., May 25 A tornado
struck fifteen miles south of Norman,
a small town near here, : early today,
demolishing fifteen buildings, killing
three persons and injuring a dozen
others.
From Norman, which is a town of
about 100 inhabitants, situated on what
is called the "high line" of the Bur
lington Railway, the path of the storm
lay east to Pauline, a- little station on
the Prosser branch of the Missouri Pa
cific Railway. From Pauline it pro
ceeded in a southeasterly direction,
homa City and a portion of Enid from
the cloudburst near here Saturday
midnight are receding today and no
further damage i3 expected. The home
less are being cared for. It is believed
that no serious suffering will restdt.
Father and Son Dead
Goldsboro, N. C, May 25. Special.
The death of Mr. T. T. Oliver of Pine;
Level, last week, -was followed Satur
day night by the death of his son, Mr.
John T. Oliver, who, if he had lived '
until yesterday, would hacve been,, iust
21 fears old. Mr. T. T. Oliver -was one
of the best known men in Johnston
county. He was an extensive farmer
and large land owner.
Carrinston. in McMannen street, had finally losing its . force southwest of
the slate roof damaged by the falling j Fairfield. '
The entire town oi rauuciu, vmvu
had about, thirty-five houses, is report
ed wrecked, and it Is said that three
Saloon Mep in Commetion
Asheville, N. C, May' 25. Special.
There was considerable commotion
among Asheville saloon ran today at
the instance of state authorities. An
investigation is being made to ascertain
whether-dealers have paid the full
amount of their purchase tax. 5 Today
liquor dealers have been notified to ap
pear before the board of county com-
of.a large chimney. A porch was blown
off a house belonging to Mrs. W. L.
Wall in Chapel Hill streets, and there
was other small damage in other parts
of the' city. A number of shade trees
wre blown down in the streets. The
storm lasted but afew minutes, and
from reports it seems that it was at
its worst in and near the city limits.
Very little damage is reported from the
country. " In East Durham the South
era depot was blown down.
So far as could be learned today no
one was hurt by any of the falling trees
or timbers.
Sudden Death at Lumberton
Lumberton, N. C, May 25. Special.
Mr. A. W. Fuller, aged seventy-four,
died suddenly at 7 p. m. today at his
residence in Elm street, the cause ofja&ed.
persons -were killed and others injured.
The Missouri Pacific has: sent a relief
train to the scene. ;
Fairfield reports many farm houses
wrecked in Clay, Adams and Kearney
counties, and eight persons are reported
killed in the district near Fairfield.
A tornado struck the town of Elmo,
near here, early today, unroofing stores
and littering the town with the debris
of outhouses, barns and trees.
Des Moines, May 25. A tornado
struck the town of Rolfe seventy miles
west of here, late yesterday, killing
Fong Foo, a laundryman, -fatally in
juring a child and wrecking the State
Bank building. Crayon's general store,
the Hotel De Main, and one other
building. Several dwellings were dam-
missioners June 2nd,-to explain where his death was paralysis. It was, the! Oklahoma City, May 25. The waters
such taxes have been paid, I I r third stroke - "hat covered the southern end ot Okla-
LIGHTNING AND HAIL
House and Contents Burned
Up and Crops Damaged
Goldsboro, N. C., May 23, Special.
The first report of damage by lightning
in this section was brought in today '
from the south side of Neuse river, in
this county, which was visited by a ;.
severe rain, electric and hail storm yes
terday. Lightning struck the home of
a negro named Cobb, and the house
and contents were destroyed, by fire.
The negro 'is a tenant ajid a.11 he had
was burned up. He was in the city,
today soliciting aidito help him get a
few household goods. He and his fam
ily were away from home at church
when the lightning struck, which fact,
accounts for no one being killed and
which is an argument in favor of at-:
tending divine service on the Sabbath.
The hail storm did considerable dam
age to crops. Mr. E. L- Edmundson
of this city, who owns a farm An the
track of the hail storm, sustained heavy
damage as well as other farmers in
the same neighborhood. Mr. Edmund
son reckons his damage at between
four and five hundred dollars, but his
loss is fully covered by a policy in a
hail and fixe Insurance- coropaEy'
i