f
Weil
WEATHER
Fair today and Thursday;
light, fresh west to north
- ft?
A
The News A paper for
all the people and for the
people all 'the time. Read
winds. .'
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PRICE FIVE CENTS
VOL. III. NO. 44
GBEE5SBORO N. C., WE NESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1907
LAST EDITION
LAST EDITION.
i
t
1
LARGE PER GENT.
OF VEGETABLES
IT
Local Consumption of Farm Pro
dues Very Heavy, With Light '
Production.
SOIL WELL ADAPTED ,
TO TRUCK FARMING
One Local Dealer Handles From Five to
! Eight Carious of Produce Weekly,
' i
Buying From Northern Markets Same
Products Can Be Raised Here.
Although very large quantities of pro
duce are consumed in this city each year,
the bulk of the supply comes from
abroad. In three week this fall one com
mission firm alone handled -8 carloads
of grapes, representing 40,000 baskets,'
selling at an average price of 25 cents
ft basket and costing in the neighbor
hood of $10,000 at retail. Grapes can
lie suce?fully and profitably raised in
this section, yet the money is sent
abroad for a food product that can be
grown at home.
This is one of the many illustrations
along the same tine. From five to eight
carloads of gensral produce are handled
each week by one house, the Clegg
Commission Brokerage Company, and
probably as iuch more by other houses,
while by far the greater Quantity is
brought here from other sections of the
country, adding not only to the cost,
but practically taking the money from
the hands of home producers. But the
trouble is with the producers them
selves. It is claimed that the soil in
this section of North Carolina is capa-
(Continued on page Two.)
90 PER CENT. OF CANAL
BOND CASH TO BE PUT
IN NATIONAL BANKS
Cortelyou Announces That This
Amount Will Be Deposited With
Purchasing Institution.
LOAN TO BEOVERSUBCRIBED
Washington, D. C, Nov, 26. There
were several important developments to
day in the plans of the treasury depart
ment for affording relief to the money
market by the issue of new securities,
Secretary Cortelyou stated that of the
amount paid for the Panama canal bonds
!)0 per cent, would be deposited with na
tional banks purchasing such bonds. All
the indications point to a large' over
subscription for the bonds.
The belief was confidently expressed
tit the cabinet meeting today that the
loan would be taken several times over.
jnad that the announcement of this fact
rniilH hnve a most stimulating effect in
BOUG
ABROAD
(restoring confidence. The' bids for the
HiOnds will be received up to half-past
fouro'clook on Saturday afternoon.
V An important fact relating to tho one
year treasury certificates is that already
the amount allotted approximates $25,
Ci00,000. Of this sum, only about $3,500,
000 has yet been pledged as security for
' tirculation, but the certificates are be
fyi W transferred to the custody of the
Vnitcd States treasurer almost as rap
idly as the banks are notified of their
allotments. ',
Aironriv the amount of new bank note
Virculatio'n taken out during November
slightly exceeds $40,000,000, which is be
' jond tho estimates of the treasury .de
rtment three weeks ago. 1 ' r; .
' . ... 41.1Mk WMLl il (TO. 1 :
puriuiciii. kiiis-v -" -
.... .1 An 4ik ntnilit lilt
me recomiueiimin""" .w .....v
the secretary of the' treasury in igrd
to financial legislation' are still Jjubjecf
of many rumors and uestionaoie re
ports. It is not expected, thowever.yu
vell informed circles' that the secretary
, "will go into great detail in presenting.,
currency plan. ' It is generally admitted
' that some form of emergency cinuila
4inr. nrnuM lio nnthorized. but there' is
difference of opinion as to, the form' of
the new issues and the rate of taxation
in ha imnnsMl ilnon them.
The (administration is not In favor of
the project .'of guaranteeing, ,,bank" de
posits proposed by William J. Bryan, It
is not considered a practicable measure
at the present time, and there is Btrong
' opposition to tha government giving a
r guarantee wr any uramuj; umiis".
TOREK KILLED, OSB HURT;
TWO FREIGHTS COLLIDE
Philadelphia, - Pa,, Nov 20. Three
trainmen were killed and a toy who was
dealing a rid waa tierhapi fatally in
" jured iu a re.ar-end collision between two
-" tf-roight trains on the Richmond branch
; M the Philadelphia and Reading , ra
' way,, in -the northeastern part of the
WILL RESUME THE
PASSENGER RATE
REARING TODAY
There Is No Intimation as to How
Long the Hearing Will
Continue.
SPECIAL SESSION TALK
SEEMS TO BE ON WANE
Evident Conviction Among Those Close
to State Authorities That There Will
Be No Special Session of Legislature.
State Capital Notes.
Raleigh, X. C, Nov. 2(1. The railroad
passenger rate hearing is to be resumed
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. A
number of the witnesses that have been
subpoenaed are arriving, notable among
them being Chairman C. C. McChord, of
Ihc Kentucky railroad commission, and
Public' Accountant A. V. Hillman, of
Louisville, Ky.
There is still no intimation as to .how
long-drawn-out the hearing here will lie
or when it will be possible for Stand
ing Master Montgomery,, before whoiu,'
the examinations will be made, to per
fect his report and submit it to Judge
l'ntchard.
In connection -with the talk here with
reference to the possibility of a, special
session of the Legislature to pass on a
proposition that the state authorities are
believed to have from the railroads in
volving the calling of such an extraor
dinary session to pass on the proposition
they make, there is an evident Convic
tion among those close to the governor,
and in sympathy with the prosecution
(Continued on page Two.)
FITZHUGH LEE DAY IS
FITTINGLY OBSERVED AT
E)
Memory of the First President of
of the Tercentennial Is
Honored. '
PLAN TO ERECT MONUMENT
Norfolk, Va.; Nov. 20. This Was ob
served as "Fitzhugh Lee Day," at the
Jamestown Exposition, with largely at
tended ceremonies in memory of the
first preseidtn of the ter-centennial, in
the auditorium. Joseph Bryan, of Rich
mond, Va., presided, and Maj. .Robert
W. Hunter, of Richmond, Va., delivered
the oration. V; j
Major Hunter, who paid a great trib
ute to the memory of General Lee and
his life work, suggested 'the fitting pro
priety of the erection of a monument to
l'it,hu2h Lee out of the assets of the
exposition compuny following a sale of
it prol,ertjes Bnd tlie paymet of its
liabilities.
Admirals Schley and Harrington, of
the navy; (ieneral Davis, of the army,
all the exposition officials and other
notables attended the Lee meinyrial. '.
Ankansas Bank Closes.
Salem, Ark., Nov. 20. The Salem
State Bank closed its doors today. The
liabilities are $30,000. with assets of $3.!,
000. Inability to realize on securities
is given as the cause.
Three Murdered As They Left Train.
Cli". Ark , Nov. 21 Three men were
assassinated as they stepped from a train
here last night. J he murderer is unJ
known.
STRIKE GALLED OFF
COMPANY WILL REEMPLOY THE
MEN WHO APPLY AS IN
DIVIDUALS. ' Louisville, Ky., Nov. 20. Tho strike
of '"750 union employes of the Louisville
Railway Company was called off by a
vote taken by the men this evening. The
company will reemploy the strikers who
apply a individuals ana wm nave not
been implicated in acts ot violence our
Ail); mo. owiiviT. -. i w
The stTike lasted twelve days and wtts
marked by two collisions between Urge
crowds of sympathizers and the -police.
The strike was caused hy friction oyer
the i interpretation of an agreement
signed after the firty strike which oc
ourred last; April. . .'.: .,.;. ..' ;:,.:.
BANKER UNDER iALIENIST SCORES
INDICTINTPTS
T
Deposed rs uent of Borough
. Brooklyn Com
mits Suicide.
RELEASED FROM JAIL
ON $30,000 BAIL
Keenly Felt His Humiliation and Ap-
peared Hopelessly Despondent Was
Regarded As One of the Coming Finan
ciers of the Metropolis.
New York, Nov. 2G. Howard Max
well, deposed president of the Borough
Bank, of Brooklyn, who was under in
dictment for grand larceny and forgery,
and was last night released from jail
on $30,000 bail, committed suicide to
day. He cut his throat ,and left wrist
with a razor and penknife in the bath
room of his home in Brooklyn, and died
tonight at Long Island College hospital.
Maxwell, who was locked up last
Thursday, had felt his humiliation keen
ly and during his incarceration had ap
peared honelesslv despondent. He had,
however, given his family no intimation,
so far as knowu, that he contemplated
suicide. His wife was prostrated.
Maxwell was released late last night
from Raymond street jail, where he had
been held a prisoner since the three in
dictments charging him with misdoings
in connection with the management of
the suspended Borough Bank were re
turned. There was some difficulty in
obtaining bail, and officers of the jail
reported that Maxwell was greatly
broken. .All yesterday and the day be
fore he lav on his bed and appeared to
be oblivious to his surroundings. Last
night Justice Burr signed an order for
Maxwell's release -when bail to the
amount of $30,000' was furnished.
Maxwell was forty-nine years old and
loaves a widow, but no children.-.- On
November 21, he- was jointly indicted
for grand larceny with former Cashier
Arthur Campbell and Director William
Clow, of the Borough Bank.: lucre were
other indictments against him, involv
ing forgery in a quarterly hank state
ment, made to the state banking de
partment. When these three men were arraigned
Campbell and Cow secured bondsmen,
but none offered to go on Maxwell's
bond. For some time only his four Bis
ters, who, offering the house left them
by their mother who died three days af-
(Continued on page Two.)
HROftT
IES
BRYAN DEVOTES SPEECH
AT WASHINGTON TO THE
PRESIDENT
Nebraskan Regards Mr. Roosevelt as a "Democrat in Spots?
Draws Picture of the Difference Between Democracy and
r ' Republicanism, of Course to Detriment tof Latter,
Washington, D. C, Nov. 20. William
j. Bryan was tonight tendered a ban
quet and reception ly the "United De
mocracy of the District of Columbia."
Five hundred Democrats partook of the
three-dollar dinner, and more than
douW'thnt number-'participated in the
recegtion and feast of oratory which fol
lowAI. While the capacity of the Ral
eigh '-hotel banquet-hall placed a, limit
on the attendance, the "lid" was com
pletely off as to enthusiasm, and the
long "speech of Air. Bryan a Horded op
portunity for repeated and continued
demonstrations of political accord add
personal-regard for the guest of honor,
.i Mr. Bryan utilized the occasion to set
forth at length a closely reasoned anal
ogy between the policies of President
Roosevelt and those he believed had been
COMMITTED 1N0 DIES
CHARLESTON, S. C, MAN GIVES TOO
PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION
. OP GUN PLAY.
Charleston, S. C, Nov. 20 Jno. C. Me
leniore, aged twenty -one, a young man
employed by the Southern railway, fa
tally Injured himself today while demon
strating to. others how a suicide wound
is inflicted. He placed a pistol to his
head, in Which there were . loaded and
empty shells, and saying jokingly," "This
is the way they ; do it," pulled tha
trigger. '.'-
A loud report followed and MeLemcrc
fell to the ground with1 a bullet in his
braiq. :.':..' 'iv;- ': ' . '
BROWN
E, HE
Dr. Evans So Bitter In Denunc a
tlon That Court calls
' Him to Order.
RECITAL AROUSES
GENERAL SYMPATHY
Considerable Dramatic Glamour Sur
rounds Telling of Story by Expert Who
Figured So Largely in Thaw Trial.
Defense Rests Its Case.
Washington, I). C, Nov. ill. Dra
matic scenes marked the proceedings to
day in the trial of Mrs. Annie M. Brad
ley, charged With having killed former
Senator .Arthur' M. Brown, of I tali, in
this city, last December.
Dr. Britton D. Kvans, of 'New York,
the alienist who testified in the Thaw
case, not only declared that Mrs. Brad
ley was insane when she shot Senator
ltrmvn. lint entered with such vigor
into n. -defense of his opinion and in de
niinciatioii of the conduct of the dead
senator that Justice Stafford -'reminded
the witness that Senator Brown was not
on trial and was not there to defend
himself and admonished him to refer
to the dead man only when necessary to
show the -effect .'of his pets upon tuc
mind of the defendant.
Dr. Kvans' recital of the reasons which
led him to reach his conclusion was dra
matic in the extreme. He spoke with a
feeling of the utmost sympathy for the
defendant. A deathlike silence pervaded
the court, his remarks being utcred in
such a wav as to Appeal to the emotion
of all nresent. He spoke of the heredi
tarv taint in Mrs. Bradley's family; the. I
blow on her head when a child; her at
tack of smallpox and pneumonia; her
unhappy life; the domination of Sena
tor Brown over her and finally his com
plete possession of her.
, Brown's Son Rolled.
The appearance- m the stand of Max
Brown, soil of the dean senator, who
was recalled in rebuttal, was nH'ccting
in the extreme.
Dr. Charles B. Hill, professor of nerv
ous and mental diseases in the Baltimore
Medical College, declared that in his
opinion '-'Mrs.-. Bradley was insane when
she did the shooting." Her fullering and
disappointment and her hereditary taint
of insanity all combined to produce in-
. (Continued on page Two.) ,
AND POLICIES
adopted in the administration of the
government.; From this viewpoint Mr.
Bryan's speech was regarded by promi
nent Democrats who heard it as a de
cidedly important and timely party de
liverance. Mr. Bryan's analysis of : President
Roosevelt rs political views was unique.
Four of the Roosevelt policies, he snid.
Were Democratic, anil four of them were
undemocratic, while t hero were four
other ''Democratic principles which the
President did not advocate. Railroad
regulation, the enforcement of the laws
against the tr.usts, an income tax and
such relation as the method of settling
disputes letween labor and capital, were
all advocated by the President,' Mr.
Bryan said, but." had been- advocated by
the' Democratic "party long before the
; Continued on page Six.)
BARNEY A SUICIDE,
VERDICT OF SELF-DESTRUCTION
BROUGHT AGAINST FORMER
HEAD OP TRUST COMPANY;
New York, Nov. 2(I.-A coroner's jury,
which 'today held an inquest on the
death of Charles T. Barney, former presi
dent of the Knickerbocker Trust .Com
;, pany, found that Mr. Barney committed
j suicide. :
several memoers oi ms laiuuy, in
cluding Mrs, Barney, testified that they
believed .Mr. Barney's wound was aeii
inflicted either by accident or with in
tont to commit suicide. Mrs. Barney
said that her husband had been depressed
for severaj days prior to his death, but
nau never spoKen o ucv ui buiciub.
S
DANIEL AND BR YAN
IN VERBAL SET-TO
AT WA SHINGTON
IMS X-
ci5(;-'
SENATOR JOHN Wt DANIEL.
PACIFIC CRUISE DF OUR '
IUIEN-OF-WAB WILL OE
DELAYEDBYR E P A I R S
Despite Night and Sunday Work
' Ships at Norlo k will Not
lie Ready.
MUST CO TO NEW YORK YARD
Philadelphia, Pa., Nov, 26 The Pa-
cine cruise of the battleships and cruis
ers of the United States navy may be
delaved. Word was received in this city
today that, despite night and Sunday
work now being done aboard the bat
tleships at Norfolk, it will hardly be
possible for them to go to the New York
na-vv varil. be docked and return to
Ham)iton Koads in 'time tri sail to the
l'acilic on appointed date, December 111.
This seeming- ilclnv. will have no ef-
fect oii the il:ins at League Island. Pa.
The commanders of (he four battleships
there, which will 4paitieipate- in the
cruise, have received instructions from
the navy department to be at Hampton
Roads by December !), at 10 p. m.
These four will join the five warships
at present at the New York navy yard,
four at. Boston find, three at Norfolk.
Preparatory to their departure to join
the ships at League Island they will give
an elaborate nance.
There will be two big balls tomorrow
night and on the following night.:
No Delay, Says Washington.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 2fi. Naval
officials say that (here is not the slight
est donlit th.xt Ailinirnl Kvans' lleet will
start on its l'ac:fic cruise on schedule
time December 10 next. The amount of
work to be done upon the big .ships in
dock is probably overestimated by the
persons who have predicted that 'there
will be a delav in beginning the vovagu.
ILLNESS IN JUDGE PRITCHARD'S
FAMILY SUSPENDS COURT
Richmond. a.. Nov. 20 Judge Prit ch
ard was called to Asheville today on
account of the , illness o'f his. daughter,
who has a severe attack '..of '-.typhoid
fever. .There will be no further cases
heard in Rchniiind at this term.
Chief Goforth May Recover.
' Newton, N. C, Nov. ; 20. Chief -On-forth,
of the: Newton police force, who
was shot by an unknown .negro, burglar
at an earlv hour Saturday morning, now
stands a' fair chance of recovery. He is
getting along nicely and resting well.
Populists to Meet In St. Louis.
fst Louis. Mo.. Nov. 2ri. The national
nAinmil fstr. t' flirt .T,rtnnli liiivlv lntnt
tonight selected St. Louis as the place
for the national convention, and setifluence in the settlement of l he .strike
April 2 as the date for the gathering.
OLD SWEETHEART HELD
FOR SHOOTING A CIRL
AMZI HELMS ARRESTED AND AC
CUSED OF SHOOTING MISS PRY
. OR NEAR CHARLOTTE.
Charlotte, N. C. Nov. 2C.-Charged
with tho murder of Miss Klin l'ryor, t .ie
ighteen-year-old girl who was called
to' the door of her home near Hunters
ville and. shot last night, Ami Helms,
a young white man, was an-csted by a
Sherltt 8 posse lonigui nine-uuien i ruin
Charlotte. "
Helms was an old sweetheart of the
dead -girl and the police, who claim they
have sufficient circumstantial evidence to
convict him, say they have fixed jealousy
as the motive for the crime. Helms was
covered with mud and bore other evi
dences of a hard journey afoot.
Virginian and Nebraskan
Meet in Hotel Lobby and
Former Takes Occasion to
Tell the Latter Tl hat He
A.
Thinks About His Method
of , Running Things.
Objects to the Dictatorial
Attitude Assumed by the
Peerless Person From the
Ptatte to Which ( bj ction
the P. P P. Also Enters
Protest,
BY JOHN S. MONK.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 2().-Scnator
John W. Daniel and William Jennings
Bryan had an argumentative set-to in
the Willard hotel today. Mr. Daniel did
not hesitate to 'express, some personal
views of Mr. Bryan's course, and while
his language did not pass beyond the
limits of parliamentary observance, his
words '.were marked hy decided tiank
ness. Mr. Bryan was civil also, but it
was evident that he resented the at
tempt of the Virginia statesman to take
him to task.
The peerless leader I the Virginia
orator came face to lace lust outside
the ladies' waiting room, oil the main
lobby of the Willard. They had not
seen each other for a long time, and in
the interval Senator Daniel had criti
cized Mr. Bryan publicly for his several
'"isms," particularly for his government
ownership proposition. Hardly had they
shaken hands when the subject of Sena
tor Daniel's criticism of Mr. Bryan came
up.: .
: "I like you personally, Mr. Bryan,"
said .Senator Daniel, "but I do not like
your methods.
'To what -do . you object particularly V
asked the Nebraskan. ...
"I object particularly, sir, to your at
tempt to dictate to' the Democratic
party"-'' responded .Senator DjinicI,
promptly;
"Wlieu did I ever attempt to dictate
to the Democratic party?" came from
Mr. Bryan. - :
"You dictated to it in l'.lOO. sir, when
you refused to rim for President unless
the free silver plank were retained in
the platform," Senator Daniel answered.
'"But you helped draft tin free silver
(Continued on pago Two.)
US. WILL
FROM CUBA WHEN NEED
FOR PRESEEGE IS OVER
I resident Roostveit Assures
General Vt-lez While In
Washington.
ONLY AWAITING A REQUEST
Tampa, 1 In.. N"V. 20. -t.cn. Carlo
tlarcia Velez. one of Cuba's foremost
men, who has been in this country sev
eral months on commission to investi
gate American prisons and .charitable institutions,-
sailed tonight for .Havana.
While at Washington he called on
President Roosevelt and was authorized
to say to the -Cuban - people that the
I'nited States' would withdraw irom
Cuba whenever Cuba feels that int erven
tion is no longer necessary ami -make
formal request.
Oheral flareia hurries home by re-
quest of his government, to use his in -
troubles at Havana. :
ELOPES WITH MARRIED
;T
YOUNG MAN JEALOUS OF COMPAN
ION KILLS HER AND WOUNDS
SELF.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 20. Mrs. Ida
Wolkcr. twenty-two years old, was .shot
three times today by Herbert Freuudl
and ''was' probably fatally wounded,
Kreund, who is but twentv years of ae,
then fired two shots at himself. He will
recover. Freund was arrested.
Recently the couple eluped from Le
highton, Pa., where Mrs. Wolker de
serted a husband and two children. She
and Freund were living here as) "Mr.
and Mrs. Freund." Jealousy on the part
of Freund led to the shooting.
SAY I H D EPEN D EHTS" -V
GIVE TRUST FIGHT
FOR LEAF TOBAGCQ
T. Co. Must Compete With
Rivals In Kentucky Fields,
bays buyer.
price fixed by the
general conditions
Denies Emphatically that President
Duke or Any One Else In New York
Sets Figures at Which Weed Is Pur
chased By the Octopus.
New York Nov. 20. Testimony to
show that the American Tobacco Com
pany has to compete with the buyers
for, independent tobacco manufacturers
in purchasing tobacco in Kentucky was
given by It. K. Smith. who has charge
of the western leaf buying for the Amer-'
icon company.
The evidence was taken in the gov
ernment's action to dissolve the Ameri
can Tobacco Company and to restrain
the operations of the Imperial and British-American
companies, its alleged al
lies. Mr. Smith declared that many in
dependent buyers were in the Kentucky
field, and that all were in sharp compe
tition. The price of leaf tobacco, he
said, Mas fixed by general market condi
tions. .1. C. MacReynolds, special counsel for
the government, asked Mr. Smith, if he,
President Duke or some one else here in
New York did not fix the price to be
paid for tobacco. ."I should say not."
replied .Mr.- Smith. ' "I did not fix the
price of tobacco until I saw it in the
breaks or market warehouses in Louis
ville." :, "
Mr. Smith denied. the government's al
legation that there is a secret asrreemnt
or understanding between the Imperial
Tobacco Conipanv and the other defend- '
ants in the suit, lie declared that he
never bought a pound of tobacco for the
Imperial company, nor had that com-,
pany purchased, - any tobacco for the
American Tobacco Company.
There is '-iiii ''..-agreement, between the
American Tobacco Company and Dun
ningloii aild Compauy for the purchase
of llurlev. the witness said. The prac
(ice of buying tobacco direct 'from the
farmer, .he said, was not a .'scheme to
ipieeze the fanner, but saved them the
cost -of ' Kicking; and shipping while ic
saved the purchaser from deception.
The outlook for increased consumption
of tobacco was not very rosy, he added,
as the financial situation decreases the
demand and this would reduce the price.
SETTLEMENT OF ALL
POINTS AT ISSUE FOR
THANKSC10G GAME
Conference Between Representa
tives of University ol Virginia
and A. &. M. College.
NORFOLK SCENE OF CONTEST.
Ralei'fli. X. ('., Nov. '..-The final ar
raiigenielils and settlement ot all points
at issue lor the great Thanksgiving
football j: me bet ween I'liiveisiiv .of
Virginia and A. '&. M. College, ltaleigh.
tit, Nmlolk, were settled this afternoon
and tonight in conlcrences between rep
resentatives of the two institution.; (lie
luiversitv of. Virginia beini; reiire-ent -.
led by Dr. Albert l.cleuv. dean of phi
i lusophy. and W. ('. I!. Cook, assistant
J nianauvr of the luiversitv Athletic
! t ouncil.
I - One of the special eilons in the
tcrenee was' to insure a good clean
game.', the puritication of college ath
letics being ospecialy.- desired by the
representatives of both institution--.
There was an enthusiastic mass meet
ing at the college from eight to nine
o'clock, at which there were many
speeches bubbling with enthusiasm tor
the A, & .M. tesm and its prospects for
victory over Virgina. Among the, speaker-!
were Governor. C'ilenn. State Audi
tor P.. F. Dixon, State Treasurer B. R.
Lacy and others.
The A. & M. team is in line condition
and is sure to put up a strong game.
The team, accompanied by Dr. Joel
Whitaker, as physician in charge, will
leave, for Norfolk tomorrow afternoon. :
I A thousand or more people will follow
on special train Thursday morning,
Fire at Oak Grove Farm.
cirnham, N.C., Nov. 20. Three arge
barns were the property of Col. L. Banks
lactorj', were oesiroyed oy nr. mis ai
ternoon a little after twelve o'clock.
The fire caught from sparks from an
engine that was being used to run a
shredder, a force of men being engaged
in shredding corn at the time. The
bams were the property of ol, L. Banks
Holt, and the loss is quite heavy, but it
fully covered by insurance.
CHJV loony. -, .., i '.-;.,(.;
" ' r 'i'
Advertising and Rro Business
" - -t.i -'; .-v rti' "; -tv" -.'..:-,;-'-.. ' ,. - ' ' - ' - !.