davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
C0ffSn's Danger.


A Times reporter yesterday had CONVEX.
sation with an intelligent and well-informed
citizen of Catoosa county, Ga, relative to the
growing crop. He says that ak weeks ago
the crop looked hopeless, and farmers were
greatly discouraged, the cool nights having
had very deleterious effect. Summer,
however, temporarily asserted its sway. and
under the hot sun the crop commenced to re-
vive rapidly, and its condition soon became
fine, but it is now destined 10 more serious
and perhaps a permanent backset. The
rains have been extraordinary of late, and
the effect is felt. An underground is form
ing on the cotton stalk similar to the water
sucker which forms ON corn. This absorbs
the vitality of the plant and prevents lis
fruiting. The suckers are forming on the
stalks in considerable numbers, and, unless
we have dry weather, the crop, in some To-
calities, will be total failure. The plant
can survive q few of these suckers, but when
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

TIE ill-fesling of Italy towards France or
account OF the latter snatchiDg Tunis from
the hands of The former, has been to som.
extent allayed by the graceful and hearty
manner with which the French honored the
memory Of Gsribaldi on the commemor alton
sof'his Meath. At Tunis the Italians got up
an imposing Gsribaldi ceremonial. The
French civil and military officers attended
and the French zouaye band played The
Italian national air with grace and beauty
that aroused spontaneous display of kindly
enthusiasm from the Italians
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
RAILROAD LAND CHANTS.
NEwELL's CHARGES OF FRAUD AND BRIBERY
CONSIDERED

CONSIDERED.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The charges pre-
ferred by j. j. Newell, to the effect that the
passage of the act by which the Texas and
Pacific Railroad Company secured its land
grant In 1871 was procured by the lavish
expenditure of money among senators and
representatives, formed the topic of discus
sion. special meeting of the House Com
mittee on Judiciary was held to-day. II was
the understanding that Newell should be in
vited to appear before the committee to-
morrow morning and tell what he knew on
the subject, but the committee to-day by
majority vote decided to defer the hearing
indefinitely and proceed at once with the
consideration of all pending land-grant ques-
tions. with the view of submitting reports to
the House during this session or early next
winter. At to-morrow's meeting the COM
mittee will take up the grant along
the thirty-second parallel through Arizona.
1t is along this grant the Southern Pa
cifc Company constructed its road, the Texas
and Pacific Company, to whom the grant
was originally made, having yielded to the
Southern Pacific all IFS claims thereto in
OF concessions to il by the
latter company. Members of the committee
say that during the examination pending the
grants, If it becomes advisable, Newell will
be called upon for the information he may
have in his possession. A member, who is
we'll informed on the question of railroads
and grants, and who has been connected with
The prominent committees OF the House for
q number OF years, says that the Texas
and Pacific Company have never claimed that
hey were entitled to any land mentioned in
Newelps communication, and il there is any
trouble about who is entitled 10 il the contro-
7ersy 10 between the government and the
southern Poetic Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
THE principles which undsrlie

The principles which undsrlie protection
and are violated by it, are an unknown
mystery TO protectionists generally. The
Atlanta Constitution is very mild protec.
Zionist, takes protection as the prohibitionist
takes his vater-without anything strong in
1T. 1t says reasonable protection will not
promote monopolies." This is like saying
hot weather will not promote warmth.
Protection" protects by imposing duties go
heavy as to deliver the protected business
from competition. A business without COM
petitors is monopoly. Refrain from mon
opoly and you refrain from protection
for monopoly is the very essence and sub
stance of the system.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

IT Is said there are two sides to the mas
sacre Of Christians at Alexandris. TIE Rev.
7. Smith, prominent Presbyterian clergy
man, in letter published in the Indian
apolis Journal, says he reached Alexandria
from Palestine the day before the outbreak.
There was no unusual sgitation among the
people. At the beginning of the disturbance
he saw half-clad Arabs rush into the public
garden and break up chairs and tables to arm
themselves; but the Europeans shot them
down from balconies and windows. The New
York World says: "What caused this out
break? Did it begin with the Arabs? Did
il begin with the men OF Arab Bey? Did it
begin with the Maltese Levantine European
christiant?' Who were probably the first TO
suffer in such fray, the Europeans with
their revolvers and rifles, or the Arabs with
their rnngs oil chsirs? the foreigners in the
balconies or the natives in the street?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
From Ce.Ine.ver TO an Earsaem.


A Counellsville correspondent of the Phil
adelphia Times writes that paper that that
modest town has genuine sensation. 1t con-
sists in the discovery that among the labor
ers in the railroad shops is numbered a
genuine nobleman. His name is Edgerton
Davis. Two years ago he came here ragged
and weary, and applied for aid at the hands
of the Rev. W. r. Stoner, rector of the Epis-
copal church. Representing himself as q
devotee of that faith and in want, the rector
aided him, not only in supplying his needs,
but in procuring employment. As the result
of the clergyman's influence the tramp was
given work a. . coal-heaver in the employ of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Subse-
quently he was promoted to grease-wiper In
the roundhouse, and thence to work in the
carpenter shop. In every place be worked
assiduously and faithfully. By good behavior
he won upon the esteem of the community.
He kept up correspondence with his wife
In England, who has just informed him
by letter, that by the death OF an uncle he
succeeds to the title Of earl of Elsemore,
with an income of 100000 year. His
story is an interesting one. Born at Liver
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
BRITIsH BREADsTUFFs.
The weekly Review by the mark Ian,
Express.

LONDON, July 24-The Mark Lane Err
press, in its review of the British gram trade
the past week, says: "Wheat ia stationary.
Foreign brsadstuffs have shown occasional
declines of 6d@ls. The scarcity of maize
enabled sellers to maintain extreme prices.
Oats declined Sd, and have weakening
tendency. The of-coast cargo trade is very
inactive, California showing decline of
IL. There has been twelve fresh arrivals
and four sales; eight Withdrawn and five re-
main, including one California. Sales of
English wheat during the week IL, 1870 quar-
tiers, at 49s I'd per quarter, against 1868
quarters, at 46s 10d per quarter the CORE
spending week last year"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

TIE much-talked-of rejected" testimony
of Jacob r. shipherd, of Peruvian Company
nOtoriety, has been published in pamphlet
form. 1t is devoted entirely to justification
of that slippery gentleman's pet scheme, and
takes the broad ground that he only is right.
and that Blaine, Hurlbut, and the other wit
nesses in the Peruvian investigation were
wrong. II is olevsrly written and Ingenious
y worded, but is valueless SO far as evidence
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
TELEG RAPHIC BREyITIEs

Grand Rapids, July PA fire broke on
this afternoon in the State of Michigan Bar
rel Company, which was destroyed. The
flames then spread to the undergrad ad
Joining, which covers an acre of ground
Loss, 100000.
Louisville, July 24.-The Louisville To.
bacco Board of Trade, together with repre-
sentative dealers throughout Kentucky and
Tennessee, have protested against the
amendment to the revenue tax bill allowing
producers 10 all G1nn Of roa<~vU0 Will
out paving the tax.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
ESTABLISHED 1910.

The New York Public says that under the
new banking act gold certificates must be re-
ceived, but silver certificates will not be.
The courts, if appealed to, are expected TO
decide that Congress could not have intended
TO compel anybody to receive silver certii-
Gates in discharge of debts, because that
would be making this paper legal-tender,
which is thing not in the power of Con-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
CHANCERY SALE
R f Al Il q TATE 4.

No. 1885, R-Chancery Court Of Shelby County
by virtue o Of an interiocntory decree for ssle
March, 1882, NJ B. 81, page 400, win sell At pub
Clerk and Masters once, courthouse of Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, August 10, 1882
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty. situated in Shelby county. Tenn, to-wif,
g. g. a. so and 81, in blocks Ga and IS; the drsf
three fronting on the north side of Provne street.
and the other three fronting on the north line OF
Also lots SO and 81, in block g. fronting on Her
nando road 80 by 150 feet.
Also lots 81 and 80 and north half Of lot 81, and
20 much OF the north part Of lot 81 a. Lays north
Of the line dividing the north and sorth half Of
lot "a extended TO Orleans street, said lots 50 and
a. lying northeast Of lots 90 and 81. and extending
70 the west line of Orleans street.
Also lots 81 and IS, on south side OF Proyfne
street, 50 by 80 feet; all Of said lots lying Just
south of corporate line Of city OF Memphis. Also
the following lots of the same subdfyisi3p
Lots Nos s.. S. Stand So. in block Ga. on north
Xlso lots NOS 50 and &c. in block 65 ON north
side Of Aston street ALI these lots have front
of so by l50 feet all lying just south OF the city OF
Menpais- Also the following lots OF the same
Lou. Nos. g. and 60, of block So, on east line Of
fernando road and lots 70. "a and q. IN block e.
on north side of Anton street-ai lying Just south
Of the city of Memphis Also the following lots
of the same subdivision just south OF the city OF
Iots 81 and 100. in block s. on south side Of Al
stoc street and lots Is, II ard Is, In block q on
east side of fernando road
Terms of sale-On credit OF 9, y. as nc -
tstnsd; redemption barred. This July a. 1872
& J. BLACK, Clerk and Mister
III Malone. L B. Mcfarland. Smith q Collier.
II. +, Dix. sslfcttors AZ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

MILWAUKEE,, July PA destructive FIRE
occurred at Waukesha this afternoon. Early
in the evening two steamers were sent from
Milwaukee to aesist the Waukesha depart
ment. The FIRE originated in the Mansion
House barn. The Repabliean-Sentinspss especial
gives the following figures ~ the Losses and
assurances: Mansion House and adjoining
church, '0I Io.. 200; Insurance. s $780,
Glesner's livery barn, loes, 5000; insurance,
$1,000; total loss, $27, 900. Waukesha is .
popular summer resort and the Mansion
House was full Of guests. The individual
losses of the guests are considerable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
DUB EXCHANGES.
The Exhibit for the Past Week of the
Most Gratifying Character
Large Totals,
Notwithstanding the Midsummer Dull.
ness and Unfavorable Circun-
stances at Trade Centers.

BosroN, July 24.-The Post says: The fol-
lowing table shows the total gross exchanges
at twenty-four leading clearinghouse in the
United States, twenty-three for the week end
ing July I'D, and one Iouisville) for the
week ending July 18th:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
AUSTRIA.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

| VIENNA, July 24.-Three hundred houses
| and some large warehouses were destroyed
by FIRE at Radziwilow, and 5000 people rem
dered homeless.
| 1t is reported that the Russian steamer
| Moskawe was sunk by boiler explosion
| and 200 men Lost
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
IRELAND.

JOHN PARNELL AN oRAEGEMAE.
DUBLIN, July Alt is stated that John
Psrnell, brother of Charles s. Parnell, APP
piled to the Orangemen and they complied
with his request.
Charlmonte, the Land-Lesgue agent, who
appeared at the time, was ordered off the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

SPEED The friends of JAxxs SPEED. and of the
family are Invited to attend his funeral. from St.
Peters church. this CrUEsDAY) morning at 10
o'clock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

have suffered from long-continued illness'
Browns Iron Bitters gives health and strength,
and tAus has made very many happy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
CONGRESSIONAL.
THE REVENUE BILL FURTHER Considered In
THE sENATE-Is THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 24-House.-Messrs.
Payson and Knott presented the views OF the
minority of the Judiciary Committee upon
the subject of the Northern PacIhc land
grant. Ordered printed and laid on the
table.
The Speaker announced the regular order
to be the further consideration OF the bill TO
allow a drawback on the foreign material
used in connection with the domestic ma
ferials in the construction of steam and SAIL
vessels for foreign account, and the pending
question to be on the amendment offered oy
Mr.. Tucker, of Virgins, extending its pro-
vision to vessels constructed for home account.
Mr.. Kelley moved to recommit the Dill TO
the Committee on Ways and Means, but the
Speaker sustained the point that the yeas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
Masonic Notice.
Agents Wanted.

TN every portion of the United States by tn
i Calf City Matrimonial Assocfaafon OF
Mobile, Ala. for unmarried white persons male
and female. Once No. 81 st. Michael street, Mo-
bile, Ala. Organized and chartered for 20 years
under the laws of the State of Alabama, July q,
1882. Plans original. New features. Members can
marry at the expiration of three months Refer
ences gwen. CoTIesponaence soncltea ior sgen.s
agents. Certifcates 5000. Address by letter,
Lockbox z2e, Mobile. Ala, or in person ut the
office, 80 st. Michael street, Mobile, Ala.
Mobile Ala. July Il 1880
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
MOVING IN TINE.

The Mississfppi Board OF Health TAX
ing Precautions Againss the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
ITALY.

DEATH of THE AMERICAN MINISTER.
ROME, July 24.-George P. Marsh, the
American minister, died suddenly at VAL
lambrosa to-day. The Italian government
expressed its deep sympathy with his widow,
and teleeraphed Ia Washington expressing
the sympathy Of the Italian n~ssun. -
The Fdnfula says Minister Marsh showed
constant friendship for Italy, which was COR
daily reciprocated by the Italian govern
ment and Italian statesmen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

Possible Intredaetfon of YsIIow.Fsve
-Resolutfons Adopted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
MISS HIGBEES
SCHOOL,
(TOPP PLACE.,
Beale and LauderdaIe Streets,
MEMPHIS. TENN.

-yILL RE-OPRU MOuDAY. 8EPT. N,
" l892, with Increased accommodates for
Boarding and Day PupllG
cf EIocution and Expression; Mile. HATHlLBE
BEcKER that of Modem Languages Miss n
TRUDEAU OF Piano and Harmony.
full Corps of Teachers viii be maintained in
every DepartneDt, and. heretofore, all that 10
For Boarding Pupils early application must b
Principals address until septsmbsr lss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

TyHE undersigned is now prepared to supply the
u improved apparatus of the above system for
all purposes Of electric lighting. Special attention
given TO the lighting Of mills, warehouses and
quired. A. HITZFELD, Agent
pa Second street. MempbN Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
ENGLAN D.
AN ENORMOUS SCANDAL.

LONDON, July 24.-The Times. in an edito-
rial, says: "The license that American
criminal law allows to dynamite projects Is
a scandal and shame to American legisla-
ton. A more enormous scandal is the atti-
tude which public opinion in America as
sumes toward them. Never was there a
body of national opinion so inquisitive and
keen which could have shown itself more
feeble and inert in defense of public morality
than opinion in America since the dynamite
school became notorious. Americans must
determine if they will continue to be subject
to this reproach."
PARNELL's COUNTER SCHEME.
Parnen and other Home-rule members of
organize public movement in Ireland with
q view of counteracting the operations of the
land corporation. Davitt has consented to
cooper ate in the scheme.
JOHN billions PLAN
John Dillon, speaking at Mallow, said
that if sixty honest members were returned
to Parliament to support Parnell, they would
render the repression-of-crime bill inopera-
tive. For every man arrested under the bill
they would waste two days in the House of
Commons, and when they were enabled to
understand the working of the land corpora
ton they would organize such machinery as
would defeat it.
THE IRIsH ARMY RESERVE CALLED OUT.
A proclamation was posted at Cork to-
night calling out the 6rst-class army reserve,
to assemble before the LIST of August.
BOOTH AS "BERTUccIo"
Edwin Booth played "Bertuccio" this
evening. He was called before the curtain
after every act, and was given splendid
reception. The house was crowded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
For Sale Very Low.

OK 600 FEET DRESSED PINE FLOOR
AO.OOO INC; the whole OF any part
KENNESAW MFG. CO., 81 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
-
Republican Ticket

For Sheriff, N. MCMAHON.
For County Court Clerk, J. J. SHEA.
For County Trustee JOE WALTER.
For Criminal Court Clerk, W. T. KENNEDY.
For Circuit Court Clerk, o. W. VAUGHN.
For Register, GREEN z. EVANS.
For Bartlett Court Clerk LEVI p. BOLTON.
For Au'y-Gen. Bartlett Court, z. q. sToTESBURY'
Masonic Notice.
DEM ROYALARCH CHAPTER,No. ~ n
L R.A.M.-Win work in the Royal "a
Arch degree this (rUEsDAY) evening, ~ ~
July 25th, Ct 3 O'Clock Visiting COM J"
By order G. W. MOsBY. N. Z. ZIP.
d. C. TRADER, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
ARABI TO GLADSTONE.

LONDON, July 24.-Arabi PAsha wrote the
following letter to Gladstone few days be-
fore the bombardnent, but Gladstone did not
receive IL until after the bombardment- "The
Koran commands us to resist if war is usged
against us, hence England may rest assured
that the first gun she fires in Egypt will abb
solve Egyptians from all treaties. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

A staff of water-workers are here at work
cleaning the Roman cisterns for the storage
of water. 1t is race between the falling
level of the canal and the dauntless energy
of the English engineers. If only water
enough can be started in to tide over another
month the Nile inundation will probably
sweep away Arabs dyke, or rush around it,
and all will be WE'LL
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
LOCAL LIN EH.

Eggs are retailing for % cents per
dozen In Market.
The GA. R., fair IL the City Hall
closes this evening.
A new ferry boat will be launched at
H. q IL. Cos yard to-day.
Ge see lone Hundred Wives" In the
Opera House this evening.
More red cars are appearing on the
r., w. d b. h. R., every day.
The hsherman from down country are
coming into Market with loads of Pike
and yellow neds.
Ferris Giles,the yonng undertaken, has
just hung out 4 very neat sign IN front
OF his place OF business No. 300 w
FOuIth street.
The bed Of Shipley street, between
Fifth and sixth streets, having been re-
paired the Water Witch engine is again
In service.
The painting Of the late President
Garneld has been hung up in the Coun-
Gil chamber, on the nail that hald the
painting Of Thomas Jeffsrsoufor so many
years.
All these who contemplate going on
the trip Of the Fame Hose company TO
Harrisburg and Nornstown 10 Maynsxt,
are earnestly requested to meet in the
engine house tomorrow afternoon.
AT the annual congregational meet
ing held In Olivet Presbyterian Church
last evening, Benjamin F. Hopkins, r.
H. Shakespeare aud Barrett Munsou
we're elected trustees of the church for
three years. Thomas r. Curlett and
Mars Taylor were elected deacons.
The Young Peoples Musical and
Literary Socie'y f Dion Nj. L. Church
will give an entertainment in the church
on Thursday evening next. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit OF the parsonage
fund. W. 5. McNair will reopen his
school In the Institute Building on Mon
day the 18th inst.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
The Churches rO-morrov

First Presbyterian Church Market
street above 9th hev. F. b. Duval Pastor
PTeacnins 80 @, m. ard 80 D. IN. Publ C
cordially Invited.
tend the All Day Meeting at Brandywlue
NJ. II. church tomorrow commencing at
8 a. m. Sunday hcnool missionary ami
versary al p. M.
Holy Trinity Church, "old swedes. y
Seventh and Church streets, the Kev. l..
y. Lewis. assistant minfste in charge.
Services tc-morIow al 10. 80 a. M, ane I. 80
p. m. CAtechising at p. m. Holy Bap-
tism a r. m. Seats Tree.
New Jerusalem Church, / 30 a. M, 1.-THE
Garden Of Eden; What Is IL, and Where?n
What?n
Re ormed Episcopal Church of the Re
deemvr, southwest corner Of ELI hth an
Monroe, Rev. j l.. Eetlin, rector. Ser
vices at lob n. m. and $40 p. Lu. Morn
ing subject, The DUTY 10 Wa CHI and
Pray" Afternoon subject. 'Happy
Cnristians." Sunday school At a. IN.
OllveJ Presbyterian Church, cerner of
Adams and Chesnut streets. Rev. Charles
Z. Maiiery, pastor. Preaching aL 1870 "a.
IA, and 100 p. N. Sabb Ath scn0o! at 8 a.
m. and m. Prayer meeting every
Friday evening at 7S0p p. M. Seats free.
All are In nvited
:, Household of Faith. Rev. George r..
Kramer. pas or. Morning, "PIactical
EyenIng, 'he viii not come to Me that We
might have Iife."
Trinity chap, /, 5th and King streets,
Rev. Henry b. Martin, rector. St rvioes
tomorrow, (2nd Sunday In Lentl. MOrI
ing rrayer, Llta1,, and Holy Eucharist
Al 10Y q. m, with sermon ON "rhe Ten
der Mercy ef CHRIsr," by the rector.
evening Prayer, and catechelicaI lecture
10 children AT 80 p. m. All children are
lnYlteo. short Evening hervice, and
sermon to men, at 1880 p. m. strangers
specially invited. Seats Tree. Sunday
schcol meets in the schoolrooIn al Q a,
M. ALI children welcome.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
Fire Lar Erantnr

About $50 O'Clock last evaui o. an
alarm was sounded from box ~, front oi
the City Hall.
Ths alsrn was csu'sd by fire. in the
upper show window OF p. j. Wash q
Cos store bO6 M at ket steet. At the time
tha window contained q fine. dis play OF
silk and linen banderchiefs, towels.
hosiery, aud other fancy articles. The
IRE WAS accidentally caused by one of
tue young lIdy clerks WHO was engaged
In liRtinR the gas jets, and in doing so
she slipped, and the flame communicated
80 silk hankercbief. and IN a IN, st a
moment the contents ofthe wind W were
In slazo despite the lady's efforts to
suodue it, during which her han1s were
badIy burned.
An alarm was sounded ut the services
OF the companies v ore needed, for in
tue meantime 8 s1me gentlemen who were
passing ran into the store and with the
assistance OF j seph X. and William b.
Adams, aud the walters from Fullmer's
restaurant soon su0dusd the hamts. The
doUrs OF the WlndOws were Quickiey
oloSed thereby Hmothering the flames.
The contents ofthe window were burned
or entirely ruined, aud the large French
plate glass In the window was cracked
owing to the heat. The less Will pro-
badly amount to between $500 and $500,
fully Insured. The prompt action OF
those who entered the store probably
prevented what might have ne en- q SRI
ous loss.