davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
philadelphia Trade Report.

THURSDAY, May 2.-There is a steady demand
from the home consumers for Flour, and hold
ers are firm in their views but a total absence
of any inquiry for shipment. The sales reach
600 barrels. chiefly Northwestern extra family,
atSlS@l4'50, including Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. do, at $l3@l5; California at Sl65O@l7; St.
Louis at sl7@l7.5O; extra at $10@ll'25; superfine
at 5000. Rye Flour is scarce and higher; sales
at SS'6215. Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
There is not much doing in W heat, the de-
mand being entirely confined to prime lott, ,
which are In small supply, and held at full
prices 1t Is evident that the extreme rates de-
manded by holders restrict buyers from ope-
rating; small sales of Pennsy lvania red at $3A
$3.50; and California at S3'40. Rye-The receipts
continue small, and the article is in fair
request; sales of Western and Pennsylvania at
Sl65@l7O. Corn is in active request at yester-
terdays quota ations; sales of 5000 bushels yellow
at $3.50 ia store, from the cars, and afoat. Oats
meet with steady inquiry, and prices are
rather better; sales of 5000 bushels Pennsylvania
and Delaware at 75DS0c., the former rate for
inferior; and 1000 bushels Ohio to arrive at 77c
Whisky-The article is getting scarce but
prices are nominally unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
NEWS FROM JAPAN AND CHINA.
JAPAN.

THE WAR WITH CHOZIN sUsPENDED-BRITIsH
TROOPS FOR RENFoRCBMENTs - INSULTS TO
BRITISH OFFICERS AND AN APoL0GY-C0N-
FERENCE WITH THE FOREIGN MINISTER'S, ETC.
YOKOHAMA, Japan, April 3. via San Fran
cisco April 3O-The ship Cordillera arrived here
(San Francisco) this morning from Yokohama,
Japan, with advices to the above date. Affairs
in Japan were quiet, politically and financially.
with Chozin shall not be prosecuted further,
although the movement has been in practice
successful one.
The authorities OF Chozin, against the wishes
of the Tycoon, will not open the port OF ST.
monski to foreign trade.
A detachment of the 37th Regiment of Infan-
try, with some men of the Royal Artillery, mad
arrived TO reinforce the british troops in the
camp near Yokohama.
In consequence OF native insults offered to
British officers, and even to the representative
Of Queen Victoria, Sir p., a: Parkes, in the
official capacity, demanded an apology from
the japanese Government, which was duly
made. In one instance the English officers,
when out on horseback, met a japanese noble
man attached to the court OF the Mikado, and,
when about to pass, the Engllshmen were COM
PEELED to dismount and stand aside while the
native officer pursued his way.
The Japanese Government has invited all the
foreign ministers accredited to the empire 10
meet the Tycoon at Osaka at an early date, and
the time of assemblage is now fixed for the last
days of the month of April.
The American Minister will proceed to the
imperial interview accompanied by tile whole
force of the United States squadron serving in
1t is reported in Yokohama that the French
have contracted to supply the Japanese Govern
ment with four hundred thousand stand of
small arms and large quantity OF ammuni-
tion.
The French Minister is now on a visit to the
Southern princes.
There is very little doing in freights in Yoko.
hama, and vessels are leaving in bal asst.
Another disastrous fire has destroyed large
portion OF the japanese town, and there is
much suffering in consequence. Several in
cendtaries have been discovered at work.
From the first of the Japanese new year-the
5th of February-next year all officials of the
empire Will be required TO appear in European
costume. The laboring population must clothe
themselves and relieve their wants, in sickness
or otherwise, from their wages.
A theatre is 10 be erected here, at cost of
eight thousand dollars, with aview to the eSpe-
cial benefit OF artists expected to come from
America.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
SOUTH CAROLINA.
GENERAL, sICKLEs EXPLAINS ORDER n

GENERAL sIcKLEs EXPLAINS ORDER NO. 10.
HEADQUARTERs SECOND MILITARY DIVISION,
CHARIEsToN, s. c., April n. lS67-In reply TO letters
recev these headquarters. asking Information as
10 the operation in particular cases OF General Order
No TO- current series, from these headquarters,
provisions of the order viii be Interpreted ana
forced by the courts The order is to be deemed and
taken ordinance having the sanction and au-
thority of the United States for the regulation OF GER
tain civil AFFAIRS therein specified within so much OF
the territory occupied by the military forces OF the
braced within the Second Military District created by
Although some Of the former political relations OF
the abitants In abeyance, their private rela
tioas persons property, and their remedies
Tor wrongs remain, as heretofore, within the coRn
the Provisional Government hitherto n force except
so far such laws In conflict with the Consti-
tuition and laws OF the United States. with the
regulations prescribed by the Commanding General.
Among the consequences necessarily Incident TO the
military authority established by Congress, and in
authority is established, Is tue appointment and con-
troll Of the civil agents by whom. and the measures
nv which, the Government dd iHterinp Is to be con-
ducted the exercise of tn authority such regu-
Iations and appointments Will be announced from
time TO time may become necessary; and so far as
of the inhabitants they will be administered oy the
courts and by the proper civil officers In the usual
course of procedure. -. .-.. 4. -
ticniaT inouries made by citizens TO the interpre-
Eation and application of these regulations, such
the General CommRnding.by the appellate courts u
IN" Nv w. .TJIous. Captain Thirty eighth Infantry,
a. d. C., and Acting Assistant Adjutant-Genera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES.
ITALY.
DEATH OF CARLO POERIo, THE NEAPoLITAN STATES
MAN AND ITALIAN EXILE.

DEATH OF CARLO PoERIo, THE NEAPoLITAN STATES
MAN AND ITALIAN EXILE.
LONDON, May 1.-Poerio, the Neapolitan
statesman and exile, is dead. The deceased
was born at Naples in 1903. He be-
longed to family distinguished for the
ability and patriotism of its members. He
received an excellent education, and when yet
a youth followed his father into exile. On his
return he studied law, was admitted to the
bar, and subsequently defended gratuitously
many persons charged with political ofenses
before the High Court of Justice in his native
city. He was frequently arrested under the
old regime in Naples, discharged, rearrested,
imprisoned, and otherwise prosecuted. When
King Ferdinand was compelled to proclaim a
constitution, in 1S4S, Poerio was taken from
prison and raised to honOrs of state. He
represented the city of Naples in Parliament.
For ten years subsequently he defended
Italian liberty, but was finally thrown again
into prison, from which he was released in
1859, and placed with other political prisoners,
on board a vessel bound to the United States.
On the voyage, however, the exiles over
powered the crew and compelled them to steer
to Cork, Ireland, where they landed, and from
whence they made their way to Bristol and
London. In London Poerio made many
friends. Returning to Italy he, in the year
1860, represented the city of Turin in Parlia
meut,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02

The SANCY DIAMoND.-The Bombay papers
mention the transmission to England, by letter
post, of the celebrated Sancy diamond.
Although the story of the Sancy diamond is
not as remarkable as that of some other his
toric gems, it is sufficiently noteworthy. 1t
was found on the body of Charles the Bold,
Duke of Burgundy, after his defeat at Gran
son, in l476, by the Swiss. 1t was purchased
in 1879 by the King of Portugal, and ten years
later it was sold by him to Nicholas de Bailly,
Baron de Sancy, from whom it derives its
name. The Baron de Sancy sent it as pre-
sent to the King of France, and the servant
who had charge of the gift being attacked by
robbers, proved himself equal to the occasion,
and swallowed the diamond. We must
assume that his death speedily followed on
this act of devotion, for, according to the
story, the stone was found in his body. 1t
afterwards came into the possession of James II
England, by whom it was sold for E25, 900 to
Louis XIV. During the French Revolution
the Sancy diamond as we'll as the more cele-
brated blue diamond, disappeared. The latter
has never been recovered, but the former was
purchased by Napoleon l, by whom it was
afterwards sold to Prince Paul DemihOff. 1t
is valued at $4,000 : to $l50,000, is pear
shaped, and weighs 53k carats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02

CURIOUS CAsE-A FISH BONE IN A MANS
NECK FOR TWENTY YEARs.-A few days since
laboring man, who works in Woodruf7s plaster
mill, in this city, called upon one of our sur
geons for the. purpose of having a tumor upon
the neck, just under the angle of the jawbone,
removed. The tumor was about the size of a
large hens egg, and had been there about ten
years. After getting history of the case, the
surgeon suspected that the tumor had been
Occasioned by some foreign substance such as
a bone. Before attempting to remove the
tumor it was laid open and fish bone, about
three-quarters of an inch long, and an eighth
of an inch in diameter, of irregular shape, was
discovered and removed. The patient had
attempted to swallow this bone over twenty
years ago. but it had lodged in his throat,
Occasioning more or less trouble ever since
Nature had attempted to remove it, but had
failed, as the bone had travelled through the
neck about an inch, in direction outward and
downward, where it became encysted and
remained. The tumor has since been removed,
and the patient is doing well, and attending
to his daily labor. 1t seems strange that
foreign substance should remain so long i'm
bedded in the flesh without decaying; but
Nature prevented this by enveloping It in a
cystic membrane. Albany argus.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
LEGAL INFELLIeENcE.

DistriCt Court-Judge sharswood.-H Henry
Fiheld VS.. Il. Easterbrook d Co. An action TO
recover damages for injury sustained by an
alleged breach Of contract, II was alleged that
there was contract between the parties, by
ants three years, and defendants were TO pay
him that length of time; and defendants turned
him off before his time had expired, and re-
fused TO pay him. The defense alleged that the
plaintiff went away from his work one day
during business hours without the permission
OF his employers, and thereby broke his part of
the contract; also, that he had endeavOred to
entice others Of defendants employees away, to
start business in opposition to them, I'd
thereby broke his contract in point of hdeli y;
defendants then bad the right TO take him back
or turn him of, and they did the latter. Ver-
Charles Gallagher vs. Mary Gallagher, admin.
istratrix of Bernard Gallagher, deceased. Ver-
dict, by agreement for plaintiff, S207.
Sarah V. Wilson vs. christopher Binder. An
action to recover money paid defendant TO per.
Alleged he Sailed 10 0erSiyp1 On tra' IL was
District OOurt-JudRe Hare.-W. Thomas
to use VS.. Enoch w. Q. Greene. An action ON
Ulman VS.. Ottenheimer An ac ion ofreplevin
No defense. Verdict for plaintiff
James Day vs.. George F. otto. An action to
recover for board auo attendance. Fletcher for
plaintiff, Parsons for defendant.
Court OF Oyer and Termlner-Judges
Pierce and BrewsJer.-William b. Mann, Dis
trict Attorney; T. Bradford Dwight, Assistant
In the case OF Thomas Hagan, for whose GUS
tody a requistion had been issued by Governor
renton, OF new YORK, 10 eA governor curtin,
of Pennsylvania, upon the charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses in the city of New
York, Charles W. Brooke, Esq., on the part of
lhe defendant, made application tn the Court
o prevent Detectives Taggart and Smith, VINO
had him in charge, from taking him to that
city, or at least continue the matter a week.
rhe Court granted the application, and required
Hagan to enter bonds in the sum of $4,000 for
his appearance.
THE ELLINGER HOMICIDE.
The case of Henry X. Ellinger, who is charged
with killing Charles Serad, in Second street
near Wharton, on the 25th of December last
was fixed for this morning.
Lewis Q. Cassidy and John Cochran, Esqs
appeared as counsel for defendant
Only eleven jurors were secured out of the
regular panel, and the Court issued an order foI
he drawing of ninety names from the whee
for a special venire, returnable at half past
o'clock this afternoon. The Court then ad
journed until That time
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

The Election Yesterday-OAuses OF the
Democratic TrIumph-AnOther COnstI-
tutiOnal Convention to be Called.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
BALTIMORE, May 2.-The vote of Baltimore
yesterday was altogether only eighteen thousand
one hundred and ffty-two being over thirteen
thousand short Of the number OF registered
voters. Most of those who stayed away we're
Union men, who took no interest in the
election in consequence of two Union candl-
dates running, and there being no hopes of
electing either. 1t is certain, however, that we
are now under Democratic Southern rule.
The Republicans hold ward meetings tonight,
looking 10 a call OF the Union Constitutional
Convention and the establishment Of negro
suffrage,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.1 !
Thursday MAY q 1857

There was very little disposition to operate in
stocks this morning, but prices were without
any material change. Government bonds we're
firmly held; June 7'30s sold at 1865; so was bid
and l06 for August 7'30s. City loans were in tai
demand. The new issue sold at lO2, and old do.
at 964 no change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Pennsylvania sold at SO, no change;
Minehill at 56l, no change; North Pennsylvania
at 322 no change; Philadelphia and Erie at 28&
no change; Camden and Amboy at l91, an ad.
vance OF 4; ehighValley at $50 @562, no change;
and Reading at 5l.69 no change; 81 was bid
for Eorristown; 29 for Elmira common; 40 for
preferred do; Is for Catawlssa common; and
2e for Catawissa preferred.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02

IN addition to the oath OF office required by the
laws OF North Carolina and the ordinances OF the
Corporation of Newbern, take and subscribe the
oath set forth In General Orders No. SO, War
Department, A. q, o., Washington, 2Sth March,
1867. (Secton OF the act supplementary to an act TO
provide for the more efficient government OF the
Rebel states and to facilitate restoration passed 23d
March. ls6i.) The oath of Office shall be subscribed
IN duplicate and one copy OF said oath affirmation
duly subscribed by the party and attested by mags-
traie or other officer authorized to administer oaths
VIII oe hled IN the Mayors office, and another copy
with the post commander.
The commanding officer Of the post OF Newbern is
charged with the execution of this order.
BY command of
Major-General d. E. sICKLES
Ofcial-J. w. CLoUs, Captain ssth infantry A. A.
A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
NORTH CAROLINA.
,pnRR FRoM GENERAL SICKLE

HEApoUARrERs SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
OaARIEsToN, s. C, April 27. 1851. The electon
for Mayor and Councllmen, and for Trustees OF t9e
Acadenly of NeWpern, North Carolina, appolntec 70
he held by the act of Incorporation the first Mon
day in May next, is hereby suspended e. a.,
The following appointments are annouhceu ior 'sie
citysOf Newbern. North CaroilnH- A., 1,. -.
John II. Washington Esq., mayor OF tne Oi'S' Pre-
sent incumbent
MEMBERS or THE CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward-A. H. Foster 70 fill an original
Second ward-A. H Seymour, vice Alexander JUS
tice, whose term OF office expires. - -
Third Ward-Benjamin Jacobs Vice William H.
oliver, whose term OF ofiice expires. 4.
Fourth Ward-Samuel Radcliffe, vice j. j. Robert
SON WhUSe tenn OF Office expires.
Fifth Wade. Hubbs. vice James Osgoodi whose
teTTc OF office expires.
sixth WArd-Edward r. Stanley, present incum-
O9SS Seventh ward-H.J. MsmminEer, present incum-
peN TO a TRUSTEES OF gRE NEwBERN ACADEMY.
. Edward II. STANLEY, present incumbent
H. j. MemmingeI, vice ]. 7. Hough' whose term OF
once expires, ,.s "a "a. .
h6IdiuR once under the Corporation OF NeWoern or
the ITnatOss OF he NeWbern Academy NLII pei9Ee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
CHINA.

THE PORT OF PEIHo OPENED TO TRADE-THB
COURSE OF COMMERCE UNFAvoRABLE TO FOR
EGNRRs, ETC.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 3O.-The Chinese news
received by the last mail is unimportant.
Peiho was opened on the 2Sth of Marcn, when
communication was established with Tiensin.
The course of trade is not favorrble to the
Europeans, the first consignment after the
opening of the port having been made exclu-
siVely TO Cinnamon trading abroad,
The United States ship WachuSetts has gone
the Yang-iZe river.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02

nothing doing. "a was bid for Tenth and
Eleventh; I9i for Thirteenth and Fiiteenth; VI
for West Philadelphia; and lsi for Hestonyille.
Bank shares we're drmly held at full prices,
National; 1O44 for Seventh Nationals; 2994 for
North America 1854 for Phlladelphia; 1870 for
FaTmers' and Mechanics; 323 for Manuiac.
turers'; ll9 for Tradesmen's; go for City; ana
In Canal shares there was little or nothing
doing. 2Ii was bid for schuVlkill Navigation
common; Sea for preferred do; $50 for Lehig6
Navigation; Iss for Susquehanna Canal; and
The Directors Of the First National Bank
have declared a dividend of six per cent, clear
of tax payable on demand.
The Directors of the Philadelphia National
Bank have declared dividend OF seven per cent.
for the past six months.
Quotations of Gold-l0A A. NJ, 1864; ii A. NJ.
1865; IL NJ, 1859; P. NJ, 1864.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO DAY
Reported by DehAven q Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
FIRST BOARD. 49,
sos sS- ep;Jy--. 100 sh U8ion H ~ . .er s
iSSS .lS WSS WR;tsSOEg & S' IS sS sS Penna R
:ISoo Sch es 72 * 99 100 81 Phil &Idc \ G-osO as
sSOO New Jersey s; ;:.lsiS : - do. ...''~-.~,lsl
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates OF ex-
change to-day at P. M.;-U. s. 6s of 1881, 1l0b
@l1Os; do. 1852, 1861 J@lO7i; do, 1884, lO5t@lO54;
do 5s, lO-4Os, 9Sb@e9t; do. 1905, August, log
@l064; do, June, lO5s0l052; do., July, l06s@
1865; Compound Interest Notes, June, 1854, ll9
@I194; do, July, 1s64, llsaC@ilS{ 10, Aug 1854
December, 1854, 1l6@ll6i; do, May, 1866,
113{@l13t; do, Aug, 1855, l12t0ll22; do, Sep
tember, 1866, 1ll3@l12; October 1868; i1113@
l112 Gold, 135l@l95l. Silver, 13O@l9l3.
-Messrs. william Painter q Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange today at II oclock:-U.S s. 6s, 1881,
lO7@lO7i;, do, 1864, l05s@l05l; do, 1855, 1885
99@99i; o. 8, 1905, Ist series, 166t@1O64;
do, I'd series, l05s@l052; Sd series, 1865 01062.
Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854,
16; MAY, 1856, 1Si; August, 1866, l2b; September,
| 1865, 118; October, 1865 1ll .. +
| &C. McKibbin, Assistant Treasurer OF the
| United states, furnishes the following busi-
ness statement of the office of the Assistant
| April:- ...tF. ,
| ... CIR.
Balances on hand April l........... SO O2l S04 90
| Receipts during the month, Viz..-
| General Treasury, in
Guiding stoms.."..,S4, ,l6435ll6
| Post Office Fund. 4l,93'32
Disbursers Fund .....,.,. l,499.l74O2 O5,4625O
.rngn slll727, 9674a
Payments during the month, viz
| General Treasury .........S2, ,Oi0. .9g3'72 '.
| Post Ofnce................. ~ zo6So3 'FI h.H.u.
Interest..'. ''.'''''.''''' SS,V5a 10 go ooo a.
DlsDursers 1%oo,voo Ot So'ooo'o'o 80
| Balance at close OF business this
S631,3ll'2l
TEMPORARY LOAN DEPARTMENT..
Balance due to Depositors on April l... .S575 500
Received from Depositors during the -
Repayment to Depo:iors during the 00'OO
month. 254 IOC
business this day.."",..,..,,, s2l,7OC
| fractional Currency redeemed during
the month I7S 25C
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
From INDIANAPOLIS.

snow Storm This MOrnlng-DamRge 60
the Fruit, Etc.
ESPECIAL DEsPATCH 10 THE EVENING TRLBdRArH.l ]
INDANAPOLIs, May 2.-There was slight iall
Of snow here this morning. The weather is
cold, and it is raining. The damage to the
fruit Is considerable
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
[sPEoIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
WASHINGTON, May 2.
The Public Debt,

WASHINGTON, May 2.
The Public Debt.
The public debt statement will not be ready
for publication until Friday or Saturday. 1t
will show contraction for the month of from
100000 to 100000 in greenbacks, COM
pound-interest notes, and certificates of in
debtedness, about 100000 of the amount
being legal-tenders. 1t will also exhibit a
reduction of debt of about 81 1000, 900. The
coin balance in the Treasury is Sll6,0O0,0OO,
The currency balance is $35, 900, 900, and the
aggregate cash balance in the Treasury does
not materially vary from the April statement.
The Seven-thirty conversions have been very
large, and the course of the Treasury indicates
that Mr.. McCulloch, with what he can employ
from the three per cent. certificates authorized
by Congress, will have no difficulty in meeting
all his maturing obligations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02

the faculty Of winning the confidence Of those
under him, but relentless with his enemies As
a soldier he has shown some military ability,
and not few think that in any other country
he would have risen to high rank, and won
laurels In his profession.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-02
LARGE FIRE IN CHARLESTON, S. C.
LOSS $75, 900.
Fl,orn ihe CnarLeston Netus, Aprtl 2O.

From he Charleston NeI0S, AprH 20.
About 2 O'Clock on Sunday morning, a fire
broke out in the north store Of Prioleau block,
on East Bay, corner of Browns wharf. The
store was occupied by Mr.. J.. f. Koester. and
used as a wholesale grocery establishment
There was fortunately but little wind, aud that
was from the south. Mr.. Thomas III. Dewees
who owns and occupies the store next adJoin-
ing to the south, sustained but little damage
either in stock or building. The building In
which Mr.. Koester did business was entirely
destroyed. 1t belonged to Messrs. Hart and j.
10, Wolf& Co.,. OF London. There Is insurance
on IL for 100000 on store and stock. Mr.. Koes-
ter's stock is insured for $4,000. The fire next
leaped across the street, and burned the large
store at the corner of East Bay and Nendue
range for many years occupied as an auction
and commission store by Messrs. A. Tobias q
Co. and A. Tobias Sons; insured for $4,000 Inc
building is owned by the estate OF James Koss;
no insurance. The store next east on Vendue
range in the same building, and owned DX tue
same parties, was occupied by Mr.. 10. j. Whlte
whose stock was nearly all destroyed. LOSS LOSS
estimated at about $4,000; insurance, SlO,OOO
MessTs. Jeffords Co. occupied the store next
east, and sustained a loss amounting 10 ABOUT
$4,000; Insurance, $4,000 Mr.. A. j. Salinas
owned and did business in the store adjoining
The house was not much injured, and the store
comparatively empty. Loss covered by lnsu, l
rance. The entire loss is estimated az from
$4,000 to $4,000, Of which the greater part is
covered by insurance.