davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

Mr.. DAvIs.-Mr. Jefferson Davis and
family, as we are informed by telegraph
and i, have left for Europe. AS it has
been lated that he has gone there for the
purpose of engaging in business, it may be
proper for us to state that while he goes
abroad mainly for his health and for that
recreation which his most eventful life for
the past seven years especially makes need
full to him, he has been likewise induced to
go to England upon the invitation of an
eminent commercial firm, which desire him
to become partner in its business.
1t is very possible that Mr.. Davis, who
has been deprived by the events of the war
of any means of support, will accept this
very generous offer; but we believe we may
assure our fellow-citizens of New Orleans
thae unless the other members of this house
shall think it best that he should remain
with them in England, he will make his
home with us, and represent in this coun-
try the interests of the house.
We shall welcome this distinguished gen.
tleman with the utmost pleasure to this city,
where his eminent abilities and Christian
virtues are held in the most exalted respect.
Ne,o Orleans Picayne, august s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

" ~
Trying TO RoB THE CHURcn.-some long
winded writer in the Richmond Dispatch of
Friday, signing himself "Justice," (God
save the mark y appears very much dis
gruntled at an article published in this pa
per on the 3lst ultimo in regard to the Me-
thodist Church North with Southern Church
property, taken from the Richmond Dis
patch of the day previous. If the action of
the late Convention in regard to Church
property does not bear the construction
placed upon it, we are at loss to know
what it does mean.
Our ideas are fully set forth by the Dis
patch, which says emphatically, ait is only
the carpet-bag preachers, who are stirring
up strife, that we alluded to in our article.
The people themselves never raise such
questions. The Southern Methodist preach
ers can minister to all the Methodists in
this State, and are certainly Ito say the
least) as good Christians as the northern,
and therefore the latter do naught but mis-
chief. They come under military protec-
ton. Let the military send them back
Norfolk Vrginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

THE FLOOD.-Our town was again visited
on last Thursday evening, August 4th, by
most terrible flood. The rain commenced
falling about o'clock, and continued to
descend in torrents for about one hour. The
channel of Lewis's creek having been i'm
proved and enlarged soon after the flood
which occurred on the same day of the same
month eight years ago, our citizens felt
comparatively safe from the damaging
effects of another inundation. About the
time the rain ceased to fall, however, their
well-grounded hopes were dissipated by the
discovery that the water was overfowing
the channel at John A. & Y. M. Bickles's
furniture store, over the creek at the hay
scales, caused by the collection Of drifting
material under the bridge, which occa-
stoned considerable hustle and excitement
on Main and Augusta streets, the inhabi-
tants being threatened with an humiliation
similar to those which occurred in the
years of 1855 and 1860.
The bridge was Immediately taken up,
the drift-wood and trash removed, which
gave room for the water to pass on, and pre-
vented the more complete flooding Of the
town.
All along the course Of the stream the
gardens, fences, ETC., were swept away be-
fore the turbulent element, and lnnumera-
bic hosts of hogs, dogs, rats, cats, and sun
dry other living things, lost their lives. No
human beings, however, were so unfortu-
nate as to be enveloped in the leaping, dash
ing, raging liquid.-Staunton Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

The CROPS IN COLORADO AND UTAH.-St.
Louis, August 10.-A larger breadth Of
crops have been planted in Colorado than
ever before. Seasonable rains and the early
departure of the grasshoppers insure a
large yield. 1t is estimated that of
sixty thousand acres under cultivation
in Colorado, three tenths is in wheat
and thrce-tenths in corn. The corn is
estimated to yield thirty bushels an acre.
The estimated crops in Utah are : Wheat,
$50, 900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels
potatoes, 700, 900 bushels !; sorghum, $50, 900
gallons. The grasshoppers have caused
more damage this year than in any previous
year. The entire crop in some counties is
destroyed. Other counties have lost third
of the crop, owing to the quality of the
land under cultivation. The cereals are
estimated to be equal to last years crop.
Cotton will be in excess of last year. The
fruit and grape crop will be great, except
in the southern portions of the Territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Epwa TrarnS-

WASHINGTON, August 11.-Montana Ter
ritory voted on the Both ultimo, giving 200
Democratic majority.
The Nova Scotia Legislature has passed
resolutions deprecating revolution or an
nexation to the United States, and resolv-
ing to use only constitutional measures in
Withdrawing from the Canadian Dominion.
The Agricultural Department has ap-
pointed commission to investigate the cat
tie disease now spreading at the North,
which is attributed to the Texas drovers
travelling through the country. A rigid
inspection of the cattle before they are put
aboard the cars has resulted encouragingly,
and the disease is thought to be declining.
Thad Stevens has had relapse.
Secretaries Browning, McCulloch, Scho-
field, and Hunter for Seward, and Attorney
General Evarts, were the at Cabinet meet
ing to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

ADELINA PATHS MARRIAGE.-LOndOn,
July 29.-The marriage Of Adelina Patti,
SO often announced and so often denied,
took place this morning at Roman Catholic
church on the Clapham Park road. The
Marquis de Caux was the happy bride
groom, and the Duke Of Manchester end
Mr.. Costa gave away the bride. who looked
more beautiful than ever "a her simple but
appropriate toilette. Signor Mario, Madame
Grisi, Madame Titiens, Mr.. Gye, and num-
Der Of operate and fashionable celebrities
were present. The Prince de Ia Tour
d'Auvergne, the French Ambassador, and
the Secretary of the French Legation, were
PATHS witnesses of the marriage contract.
Miss Harris, Mile Rita, daughtero of Mario,
and Mile Sanzi were the bridesmaids. The
party will leave at once for the Continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

MUSICAL PRopIGlEs.-There is residing
in Niagara City little girl who has at the
age Of ten years composed and arranged for
the piauo-forte piece of music four pages
in length, and this Without assistance,
There L little child living in the village
Of Baltic, Conn.,, only four years old, who
plays more than forty tunes correctly on
the piano. Her name is Susa Medbury,
daughter of George Medbury, chorister in
the Baptist church. She played few Sab
baths Since all the tunes sung in the Sab
bath-school concert, to the establishment OF
large concourse Of people. But what is
more wonderful, perhaps, in the case OF this
little musician, is that she has never been
taught. Her knowledge Of music seems to
be intuitive.
Miss Lydia Howard, O child between
four and five years old, has been acting
burlesque at private residences in London,
and is said to possess extraordinary drama
tic talents. She is styled The Baby
Actress. "-Bufalo Commercials
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

LONDON, August lo.-Pigot, enc of the
Dublin editors who was imprisoned for sedi-
tious utterances, has been pardoned. He
will be set free after having served half OF
the original term for which he was SEN
fenced.
PARIS, August l0.-The Emperor, on his
return from Plombieres, stopped short
time at Troyes, where he was received with
great enthusiasm. The Mayor and NUM-
cipai government waited on the Emperor
and presented him an address of welcome.
The Emperor replied, thanking the Mayor,
municipality, and people for their warm
demonstration. He expressed the hope that
no unoward event would disturb the peace
fui progress Of trade aud agriculture, and
concluded with the invocation, /" God pro-
tect France" The Emperor's speech was
received with prolonged cheers and repeat
ed cries of" Tiue rEmpereur."
LONDON, August l0.-Accounts received
daily from Spain represent that the dis
turbed condition of the country is leading
to disastrous results. Dispatches from
Madrid say financial crisis is anticipated
there.
Juan Pezuela has been appointed Cap
tain General of Catalonia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

Az ATTEMPTED SwINDLE FRuSTRArED.-
81. LoaiS, August An attachment suit
Was entered yesterday in the Criminal
Court against 4. Black, Of the firm OF Black
* Co.., bankers and brokers of this city.
Mr.. Black drew from the National Town
Bank day or two ago $4,000. Shortly
aitrrwari il was discovered that he lad
oyerlrawn his account some $4,000, and he
was called upon to make it go9d. lie re-
Piled that the money had. been extended,
md that he could not do it An attachment
va. then issued, and ehe bank was taken
rosscssion of by the sheriff, and only about
$500 we're found. Blacks residence was
iGrl visited TO serve an attachment upon
Dis lNrnitnr'>, when, fastened to the bottom
{" parl II chair, was found package con-
'"Hin-. between $1,000 and $4,000, which
was recognized as portion Of the money
Irawn from the bank. Black was imme-
dla,ely arrested, and is now in confinement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
COURT ORDERS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,)
NEAR tARLTOS'S STORE,


COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,)
NEAR cARLTOS'S STORE,
KING AND QUEEN COUNTY, July2 1858.
KING AND QUEEN CIRCUIT COURT,
L MAY ., 1868:
james A. Goaldcr and James Corr, on behalf OF
themselves and such other creditors Of the late
William III. johnson, deceased, who shall come III
Complainants,
Charles w. Porter. Sheriff of King and Queen
county. and committee administrator of W iIiam
II. johnson, deceased, AMI Jasper &. Hughes,
administrator OF D. Sterling, deceased
IN CHANCERY.
This cause came on to be beard upon the bill as
amended by the plaintiffs, and exhibits process
having been served on the resident defendants, and
I'm order of publication the absent defendants,
and the bills taken for confessed rs TO all the de-
PENDANTS, and was argued by counsel: upon con-
sideration whereof the court doth adjndgc, orter
and decree that one of the commissioners OF THIS
court, after giving due notice, proceed to take the
Wrist. An account Of the enthusiastically Of
Charles W Porter. sheriff and committee or VIII
liam Ii. johnson. deceased
Second. An account OF the ucDtS OF TIC saiu
William III. johnson. deceased.
Third. An account setting forth the value oil any
land of which William II. johnson died seized
and possessed, with the amounts, dates, and pri-
GRITTY of all liens upon the same.
Fourth. Whether the interest of the defendants
and all others will be promoted by i sale NJ thls
And the said Commissioner is ordered to report
his proceedings to this court.
The widow and children and heirs OF William
H. johnson, deceased and all others concerned,
ar. hereby notified that have liked upon The Ell
VENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT as the
time and King and Queen Courthouse rs the place,
for taking the several accounts directed by the
foregoing decree Of the Circuit Court of King ana
Queen county, at which time and place they are
required To attend. ,,,.
Court of King and Queen county the DAY ah"
THOMAS w. TYLER,
au5-W4w Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

63s5. North Carolina 6's, old and new,
723I. Flour slightly favors buyers. Wheat
unchanged Corn slightly easier. Mess
pork, s2s.75. Lard, steam, i8A61sMo.
Cotton quiet ut 291563oc. Turpentine,
46Ic. Resin quiet common and strained,
$2.55@S3.
Eueninq Cotton shade lower sales,
$40 bales at 2915c. Flour dull and heavy ::
superfne, s7.40GsS.2O. Common to fair
extra southern, 50. 3O@sl0.6o. Wheat rather
more active; amber State, s2.45; new am
Der Tennessee, $3.50. Mixed western corn,
$l.lO@s1.15. Oats heavy; western, ozc.
Mess pork heavy: new, S2S.75@9z8.9O :;
old, s28.5O@s2S.75. Lard quiet; kettle, IL
@l93sc. Whiskcy quiet at 6719. Groce-
ries dull. Turpentine 46@+7c. Rosin, $3.50
@s7. Freights lower; corn per steam, 81
@5R.
Governments strong 5-2O's, '62, coupons,
114A. Tennessee 6's, 65; new, 635s.
North Carolina 6's, "A new, 10. Virginia
6's, SIS new, 81. Gold, lac. Sterling dull
at lO911. Southern bonds firm.
BALTIMORE, August ll.-Cotton firm at
29@3Oc. Flour active and firm. Wheat
Prime firm; low grades dull prime red,
s2.G7. Corn dull; white, al.25@sl.2S.
Oats, SO0SSc. Rye firm at $3.50. Mess
pork, $1,000. Shoulders, l434c.
Virginia G's, old, inscribed, 46A@46R =;
1866, 45T6; 1866, coupons, 5334 new, 81.
North Carolina 6's, 7231 bid, a asked.
CINCINNATI, August 11.-Whiskey in de-
mani. Mess pork unchanged. Bacon dull
shoulders, 10 1ac.; clear sides, l79l7Ic.
ST. LOUIS, August ll.-Flour improved
in demand :; superfne, s6.25@s6.5O. Corn
firm and advancing; white, 95@96c. Mess
pork steady at $3.50. Lard firm at Zoe.
Whiskey firm at sl.S71H, free.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 1l.-Spirits
turpentine firm mt 42c. Resins steady ;
strained, $40; No. 2, 1920; No. l, $3.50
@s4. Tar firm at $2.70.
CHARLESTON, August 1l.--Cotton quiet ;
sales, 81 bales; receipts, I bales !; mid
dlings, Csc.
AUGUSTA, Ca, August II .-Cotton-There
is some little demand to-day sales, l55
bales middlings; nominally 27R.
SAVANNAH, August 11.-Cotton quiet
no buyers; quotations nominal; receipts s
bales.
MOBILE, August 1l.-Cotton dull sales
30 bales /; receipts, 3; middlings, 271ac.
New ORLEANS, August II. Cotton quiet
and firm; middlings, 29c.; sales, SO bales
receipts, 2 bales. Sugar steady Cuba, Nos
u and Is quoted at l2A@l31sc.j Louisiana
fair to prime, 1331@l59c., nominally
| Cuba molasses held at 45@50c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

RAILROAD AccIDENT.--The train from
l.yuchhurg due in this city at 6:l5 F. NJ.
On sunday did not arrive till o'clock yes
,cl!ay morning, having been detained by
au attempt TO throw the train from the
rack near Kapidan station. Some mis-
rcaM had placed Il croSs-tie on the track
Macuryc in the road, thereby preventing its
icing seen, and the engine was thrown oil
the track and badly damaged. Another
engine was procured from Manassas juno
ton, with which the train was brought to
this city. Although the shock badly
frightened some Of the passengers, none
were hurt.-Nutional Lntctligencer, llM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

DAMAGE By TIE RAIN IN BEDFoRD.-We
learn that considerable DANCE was done in
Bedford by the furious raiu-storm Of We'd
nesday night. The dams Of the mills owned
by Mr.. Benjamin Wilkes and Mr.. Nj. j..
Carnifex, on Otter creek, were washed
away and totally destroyed. The creek is
said to have been higher than it has been
in the memory of the Oldest inhabitant.
Goose creek also and Little Otter were
swollen very high, and immense damage
was done to the crops and fences along their
banks. Mr.. Cleland Nelson and DR.. Thos.
Nelson had 10000 hills Of fine, tlourishing
tobacco on Elk creek, all of which was
swept off, except some five hundred hills.
This is only one instance of the injury done
by the storm. The corn in the low-grounds
was also swept away, and great loss in
hicted. We trust these reports are exagge-
rated, though we hear them from various
sources, and from persons entitled to the
utmost credit.-Lynchbwg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, August ll.-Noon.-Consols,
GALA. United States bonds, 721s. After
noon.- Consols, "a. United States bonds
declined to 717a.
LIVERPOOL, August 11.-Noon.-Cotton
opened firm and unchanged estimated
sales, 10000 bales. Breadstutfs quiet. Corn
quiet at 35s. Sd. Sugar steady at 36s.
Afterno0n.- firm. Flour, 2Ss. Corn
easier. Bacon, 49s. cd. Lard frmer. Tai
low, ass. cd.
LIVERPOOL, August 1l.-Cotton steady
sales, 900 bales. Manchester advices ore
favorable, but don't affect the market.
HAVANA, August ll.-Sterling, llSllA
Federal, long sight, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
r,.,orpAT1CV Victory IN MoNTANA.-Tr-

nryocRAT1cV1cToRY IN MoNTANA.-Vn-
IN rifv, Montana, August S.-Manton
%;,,~b,c Editor of the World: Montana
Na a3s her cordial greeting to the Democ-
s'"~I If the United States. She declares
f f,1 ,bc Union, for peace, for prosperity, for
", ". o , in the Government, for honesty in
w. servants of the people. She declares
, ~. fish that the military despotism which
ne ,,s 70 establish in permancnce negro
.,~cm9cr on this continent shall cease,
'.i, cease now. She declares her faith that
,Ln infamous reconstruction acts are I'M
..na;,utional, revolutionary, and void.
,Ao declares her discomfort with the Rump
,,hcmc to give ct-baggcrs the false
IA fc,itious representatives of 5000, 900
[.r>h,c-emanc;pated blacks more power in
lr Senate than al the l4,500,000 white
f-ccrcn between the Potomac and the Mis-
.is,ipHi.
Montana has gone Democratic by a
1lr-c,y-ircrcascd majority.
JOIN 7. BRUCE,
Chairman Democratic Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

RADICAL CONFERENCE.-The New York
lraav. says; 1.-THE World is explaining
more precisely what it meant by predict
m n'aterloo defeat Of the Republicans
aoy. November. This must be satisfactory
% those interested. Will it now oblige US
ly stating that the Democratic blacklegs
have sll become so virtuous and moral that
nanc II them has called Mt the St. Nicholas
80 takc the bet of $4,000 on Grants cleo
@oa which has there been publicly offered
,,1.c the day of Scymour's nomination
mt that George Wilkcs's offer to accommo-
Atc them in sums Of $1,000 and up
ward on Grant is likewise unaccepted (?
Considering that they have been fully as.
,ared by the U,orid that Grant is to be de-
lctci wc pronounce this the greatest mo-
"a. reformation ever heard of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

Last week, at Northport Camp Meeting,
r. l., one negro was stabbed so that his
bowels protruded, another received 100
lashes, and yet another was maltreated
within an inch of his life. The reason as
signed for this furious onslaught was that
they were noisy and making disturbance.
Bishop James asserts that the Methodists
of the United States paid last year $4,000
900 tax on the tobacco used by them, while
their missionary treasury is $4,000 in
debt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

E. r. Ackley, citizen of the county,
living with his father-in-law (Mr. Baldwin,
on the farm formerly belonging to Mortimer
Gale, was killed by flash of lightning.
Mr.. Ackley was from Minnesota. He had
taken refuge in the barn during the storm.
The only occupants were goat and horse.
Mr.. Ackley was killed outright, as was
also the goat, and the horse badly stunned.
Eredericlesburg Herald.
Was the barn struck or did the fluid
proceed from the ground, as the Delaware
professor contends
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

PROGRESS OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
The following dispatch is published End
of the Track Union Pacific Railroad, Au-
gust I'VE are at the end of the Pacific
railroad track, 1,240 miles west of Chicago,
and 800 miles east of Salt Lake. The track
is being laid at the rate Of four miles day.
The road is graded $50 miles between this
and Salt Lake. Just laid this afternoon
the rails on continental divide between At
lantic and Pacific. SCHUYLER CoLFAX,
WILLIAM BROSS,
SAMUEL BowLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

GENERAL ROBERT Z. LEE.-The Augusta
sGa. Chronicle and Sentinel, in speaking
Of the recent Democratic meeting in that
city, says:
"In the course of his remarks, General
HAMPTON said that he could reGcho from
the bottom of his heart speech made to
him by that foremost Of living men, Gen
era! Robert L. Lee. 1t was when he saw
tina, grand chiettain, and stood by him again
in his retirement, that they were talking
about the war and the past, General Lee
sail: | did only what thought was right,
AMI nothing else. Now that we have peace,
favor obedience to the law, ami desire
peace throughout the land ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

TnE MlScEGENATIoN CAsE--THE MAR
HAZE CoNSuMMArED.- The miscegenatlon
case, Of Which We gave an account on Satur-
iqy, has, we learn, been brought to sue
crssful termination. The clerk and his
wmnId-be mulatto bride at length succeeded
an interview with the Archbishop
O.. the Diocese of Baltimore, during which
,4cy requested permission for the proposed
match, and were pcrcmptorily refused.
Nothing dauntcd, however, they returned
to this city, and found Methodist minis
,or, who made them man and wife Wash
l.,.gu SlGr, august 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
DRY GOODS.

TIRSH g. GUGGENHEIMER.
first of September, take this method Of inforn-
ing our friends and the public IN general that
we shall continue until then to close out the ba-
lance Of our stock OF
DRY GOODS
ATC COST AND GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
at our temporary stand, No. AIS Broad street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets.
HIRSH & GUGGESHE1MER.
VIC. KEAN, JULIUS STRAus, JAS. d. CHENh-
RY, Statesmen. c"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

LIGHTNING RoDs.-During the thunder
storm on Saturday afternoon the lightning
struck the northwest corner of the piano fac
tory of Messrs. Steinway & Sons, Fifty-third
street and Fourth avenue, but the lightning
rod caught it and conducted the stream of
fire harmlessly down the walls into the
ground, where it split blue 1agstone and
burned it white.-Nelo York Herald.
1t would seem that the rod saved this
hnuSp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

REPORTED MURDER OF WIFE AND CHILD.
There is rumor afioat that former citi-
zen of this county, but now of Prince Will
liam, killed his wife and child in that
county one day last week; but as the re-
port is not authenticated we forbear giving
names, trusting that it may prove wholly
MISUNDERSTANDING Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-Nelo York,
3usust l0.-A fire broke out to-day at 3
clock at Hunters Point, Long Island,
.tsroying the yarnish factory of Hobbs,
1Ash Hubbard. Daniel A. Johnson,
saPerlntendent Of the factory, was burned
70 death, and two others were slightly
.AJQred. Two dwelling-houses adjoining
were also DESTROYED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

THE WASHINGTON, GEORGETOWN, AND
ALEXANDRIA RA1LEoAD.-Alerand Au-
gust lO.-Adams Express Company have
asked of Judge Underwood an injunction
to prevent the Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria railroad from going into
receivers hands as directed by the State
courts. The case is to be heard on the 10th
ipStoot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN INSTRUMENTATION
Sunday morning the building on Main be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, GNned
by Messrs. L. Snead & Son, and occupied
by Mr.. Lewis E. Williams, Jr.., Us livery
stable, was destroyed by tire.
Two adjoining build t,.ngs Were also destroy
cd. Loss, 10000; insured il mart.