davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
A HEAVY FAILURE.
A Rusk Firm Doing Business IN -Four
Towns Owes ai60,Oo0.

A Husk Firm DoiEg Buainsss In -FOUR
Towns Owes ai60,Oo0.
Special TO the Gazette.
RusK, Tx, Nov. 2l Quite a sensa.
ton was created in commercial circles
here this morning when II was discovered
that Conner, Fairris s Dial had been
closed by attachment sued out In Calves.
ton, amounting to $4,000, After the
surrender OF their penitentlary lease,
Conner q Fairrls In connection with
j. J. Dial OF this county, em.
barked largely In commercial busl.
ness. They had two large stores
here, owned n nno brick block OF Ave
houses with three-story hotel finely fur.
nished They had branch business
houses at Jacksonville, Troupe and VII.
lis Their liabilities are estimated at
100000 to 5000 Assets 500, 600,
More attachments are expected TO follow,
Their Indebtedness ere ia about $40 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
THE PREDICTED RESULT.
The Eastern Mon who Took tho Uhiusgo
strikers Places Are Badly Fooled.

Tho Eastern Mon who Took tho Chicago
strikers Places Are Badly Fooled.
CHICAGO, lLL,, Nov. During the
past three days the mayors office has
been invaded about every hall hour by
gangs OF from dozen all the way up TO a
score OF men who desired interviews.
This morning about Ave Of them came
into the olllce, 10 appears that they claim
TO be discharged laborers from Messrs
Fowler Bros packing house, where they
have been working az substitutes for the
strikers. Others OF them claim 20
have left OF their own accord
on account OF their constant
dread OF violence from the strikers
whose places they had taken. An, how
ever, arc without any money and allege
that they have been utterly deceived and
taken IN by the terms Of their employ
ment. They are mostly from New York
and New Jersey and assert they answered
advertisements for laborers without being
aware that II was 10 take the place OF
strikers, They further claim that the
agreement they entered into when going
TO work In the stock yards was 70 the ef-
feet that they would be sent back 10 their
homes II they AZ any time grew tired Of
theis job or gave II up through
fear, This agreement, they say, has been
broken, They are unable to return. Be
leylng that the mayor has the power to
issue free transportation tickets, they
crowd into his office every day, and his
honor's tongue is kept busy wapging as
he Informs gronp after group that no
such authority was vested In him, Mr.
llately, the packer, said az far as ho
knew, tho men had ngt been brought here
by any false misrepresentation
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
F irst Premium
REAL MERIT.

Now that my competitors are
about through advertising that
he received the diploma for
this and that exhibit, a breath
ing spell will be afforded the
public, TO ascertain by careful
reading and investigation that
the Pianos represented by'me
were the only ones that were
awarded the first premium for
equality OF tone and excellence
Of workmanship" while all
other awards were for the BEST
display. 1t is an easy thing to
get up a large display Of in
struments; but II seemed i'm
possible for my competitors to
enter an instrument that could
carry away the prize which |
was fortunate enough to cap
ture.
The public is not slow to re-
COgnize real merit, and when
they want first-Class Pianos,
they generally buy the Knabe
or the Ivers & Pond, for which
| am the sole agent.
also represent the world
renowned Mason & Hamlin,
Chase and ShOninger Organs.
II you intend buying an in
sirument, be sure to learn my
prices and terms before clos
ing the trade elsewhere.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
craeE.msn at work.

Special 70 the Gazette.
sAE ANTONIO, Tex, NOV. 81 Cracks.
men last night entered Jacob Dulnig's
grocery store on Military plaza and
almost under the caves Of the police
izing the safe 10 the amount VI noe az
$1,000. Entrance into tho safe Was ef-
mtted Of the door being opened. No
elm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
cuban 0atlnm. onptur.a.

HAVANA, My, 2l.--Last night a body
Of police surprised tbs notorious outlaw
Jiminez and two other bandits IN tho
city. Jiniinfz rsn but wss Oyeftaken,
when he made q stout resistance, wound
Ing FIVE police before he was killee ITS
two eompauions were killed while tryiog
10 escape
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

HEw YoRK, Nov. 2i.--Ata meeting Of
the socialists last night Henry George
WAS denounced because he Tepudlated the
doctrines Of socialism after receiving their
support IN the recent election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
,OssFs IN VARIOUS PLACES

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July IL. - John A.
sonere's block ut Palmer destroyed by ire early
inns morning. The building was occupied by IL l.
painter. IN whose shop the fire originated
william Weld dealer IN wall paper and picture frames;
and nv Mr. Delehanty and family In the second story
Deshanty mad Just moved III. and he aud his wife we're
obuged TO make their escape by means Of ladder.
Little or nothing saved There was no insurance on
the building
HoPKINroS, Mass, July IA barn containing nfteen
tons OF hay owned by William Terry, was burned
to-day honsr by was partially destroyed The
loss $ $1,000; Insured
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 1.-Two hundred acres Of
crapberries near Tomah owned By J. Case OF Racine
thu Bker estate and Judge Ryan. have been ruined by
the recent forest fires The loss 10 estimated AT SoOOOO
CEDAR RAPIDS Iowa. July l4-Fire destroyed twenty
houses in the town OF fraer toda lie loss
about $1,000; partially Insured ,,,, r.
fire at cedar Falls burned several buildings. Inc
loss is about $4,000; partially Insured
KINGSTON n. Y. July IA tSpccidA.-Three nres oc-
Cured here In the last tvsnyfour hours. The first was
storehouse in the lower part OF the city filed with
goods be on ging Crosby Taylor Co., hardware deal
ara The los, was total; insurance, $3.50 dwell
Ing house To Union-sL. belonging to JACOB j. Fox was
burned this morning Inc other fire WA barn, also in
UnOn-st
MLRcED, Cal. July IL-Fire today destroyed C H.
Hornau's warehouse containing 1900 tons OF wheat
ana five cars laden with wheat The loss Il over
s95O.OOO The principal losers are c. ii. Hoffman, Nj.
Goldman, A. l. Bickiord ana Charles Herman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
BROKEN TIME IN THE TRADES.

To The Edtfor or me TT tOuHe.
SIR: How many full days work does brick
LAYER average year at existing prices. which
year contains 800 days In climate thrre three
mouths-December, JHnuary and February-in which
little brick masonry is laid Working days lost, too
cold ~ SUNDAYS and holidays 81 too wet, l2 hot.
g. add waiting FOR the carpenter 10 lay his floor oss &,
and We have total OF days lost, 1866 which deducted
from 300 leaves 2O9 days OF work. From which prob
ably we should deduct for waiting for a JOB l., leaving
for regular whole days OF iourneywork 1872 days At
II day the years income sos In Washington It
has been stated that ourneymen do Lot more
than $500 year. that they think the case worfe
than that above set forth. No allowance Is made In the
above for sickness.
II would be Interesting TO know the exact experience
during the past year few steady sober industrious
io,ruevnen OF different trades. Those who drink must
DO worse than the ABOVE
nave hrarI IL rug-csted that tue wires policy OF
mechanics III the building trade would be To Tx their
vac. t % cents Ter hOIr and 10 strike for Iwr 20
Ln.r. a dav during the season OF building ArcAiieC
and hossrs who generally work than twelve nous.
WIN are Ways anxious u get Job nnlsl~. and Owuefs
VINO are Away, III hurry TO get into their houses,
st,re. Offices would not bold out against strike
Nurn mare building would he accomplished IN the
-.nn vast 81 re Interest Of Idle cal would be
ss1-.i ana gool wOrkincn would get - a day, would
have no time FOR the & ptatOn, which attend Idle
hours and at working days IN the year would
rouut M lJ2. The enforced resi- Of winter leave. time
for deal OF stDd, Gnc reading IL IndustIou-y
Used Tor sgcD purposes A. b.
Nfir- York. JuIy y, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CokoNERs WHO LOVE EACH OTHER NOT
MEssRs. EIDMAN AND LEVY SAID TO BE DECIDEDLY
AT ODDS.

AT ODDS.
When coroners are not running for office,
eiectioneering with book beer. making fast time
toward the scene OF = tragedy, they popularity
supposed to be fighting one another The belligerent
character Of the Coroners ofEse makes II
PECULIARLY sought after by Tammany braves The ias'
board was made up entirely OF Tammany men, Messe-
mer. Kennedy. Martin and Levy and this board has
MESSENGER and Levy who vote with Tammany, aud Ed
man and Nngent who Republicans. Ali anybody
has to do TO put Coroner Levy Coroner Edmsn into
arage Is to mention the name Of one to the Other
The loyal Xth District promoted Mr. Eidman from the
nsh business TO legislative pursuits AMI he served
term In each house Mt Albany and warded for MS
staiesmanship by promotion TO the Co-oners office
coroner Eidman has had the satisfaction OF warming
coroner Levy at the polls on several occasions and was
elected To his present Office by 1000 ballots than
Coroner Levy received. The latter gentleman can't
Eldman but he can boat him a toot-race. and does
30 frequently.
All the acqua ntances OF the two laugh
Ing over the alleged latest difference between these
standsrd-bearers Of the district Among other accom-
signng his name. Some coroners have TO work pretty
nS.osr, 40 H,s ss ney hAvs trooss Stamps
which their deputies WELD with precision and
deItcrity Coroners also have to postage stamps
II Is said that the coroners Office sometimes the
city three or four dollars month in the way OF post
aege that he charges that Coroner Levy ties strings to
al his dollars and sometimes. Ia spssm OF absent
correspondence and takes tae stamps and Official
paper and envelopes home with him .
TRIBUNE reporter called upon CoronerIevy last nfht
ut his home. He wore red pink and professions al
smile and carefully led the reporter into the far cor
OF the entry In the basement before he allowed
8 word to be spoken "And is IL possible" SAID the
coroner. folding his arms, THAT that fellow Eldman
jares to attack me- Coroner Levy. the commander OF
stenwehr Grand Army Post aud the representative oil
1ammany in this underhand mannerl Bah! II 10 TOO
utterly absurd. Use stamps or course do. Do you
suppose Commissioner squire when he uses postage
stamp certines to Depoty Smith whether
the stamp fer his public use
1t all comes OF the contingent fund anyway. Idout
make custom OF using Office stamps for private CORE
spondence."
Coroner Eidman also was visited. he wanted to
know who said that lie said Coroner Levy hooked
stamps lie would ike to that aud alter his
physical Appearance. He loved Coroner Levy and had
upon him peasanty at the polls As for the stamps
he wanted IL distinctly understood that certain per
mainly celebrated for the celebrity with which ne
could lis legs beneath his notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
LABOR CONTROVERSIES ELSEWHERE.

LYNN, Mass., July IA (Speciap .-Aftcr a
prolonged struggle the labor troubles existing
Keene Brothers and the Knights OF Labor of Lynn
also In Maine now likely to to a speedy settle
ment conference held to-day and II was agreed
help at the Maine factory settled by the Gem
sral Executive Board. Knights OF Labor. All have
Aft, xed their signatures 10 this agreement.
Nearly 200 workmen struck here to-day because
the contractor TT TO transfer one to another
section OF the JOB
NEw-HAvEN. July Il (SpeciaD. The trial OF BENJAMIN
+ C,udden. J. Frederick Buscne l. r. Mulcahey aud
David Mcnamara, who are charged with trying 10
or $500 The J0vH0! and Courier 10 pay boycott
expenses and also with conspiracy against that
was begun the Superior Court before Judge st0ddar
and Jury imposed Of ten farmers, salesman and
one carpenter, TO-DAY.
AusTiS Tex, July 14-suit has been begun 10 the
I-ntrd sites Court AGAINST Gus Wike.
tor John v Farwel {. Is. Ear vell Abner Taylor abd
Amos B.bcocE OF Chicago FOR violating Act OF Con
rrss pAsSed In February. 1850 prohibiting the impOt-
aton and Immigration of foreign laDorers II alleged
mai some IN April they brought, or caused 10 be
are now at work the Capitol Wlise. the contractor
says that came Of their own free WILL In aus
TO and that they were NOT solicited or
instlgatsd by the Knights OF Labor.
CHICAGO. July 14.-rhe biennial Convention Of the
Fxnrrssmen's Mutual Benefit Association was held In
tue call room OF the Board OF Trade building this
forenoon silas ii. ST. Johns, OF Ne~-Nork, was
nsnber for relief fund US 30, aud relief had
been furnished in seventy-sIx cases The Treasures
rsnort shows that on January !. 1884 there Was
balance 1898 10 the treasury Ihs total receipt.
Sos ASS or This sl0s, 900 had been expended In
yyo years for the relief OF widows aud orphahA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
STRIKE ON BOARD 4 BRITISH SHIP.
SAILORS REFUSE TO GO TO STA WITH MATE wIOS
THY AccIsF OLE RRrrAIIIY

SAILORS REFUSE TO GO TO STA With MATE WHOM
THEY ACCUSE OF BRUTALITY.
The British ship Ny Chan, Captain William
v Butler OF Yarmouth y. i, hauled out from one Of
the Brooklyn Tuesday night and anchored in
the stream of Bellows Island ready for sailing for Lv
erpool yesterday. The OF eleven men were busy
on Tuesday afternoon getting really for the voyage
when chief had trouble With the men and
it IS said "bulyraggsd" them just as II the vessel WAS
ont at sea instead OF in port One OF the put
IN and, 1t said struck the head by the
When the men were sent below on Tuesday night
they met IN the fOrecastle and unanimously resolved
that would do to with 4 mate who began
.roughing" before the ship left port Captain
Butler ashore early Yesterday morning TO see
about HIS clearance papers. When the tried to
.turn the to" after the captain had gone they all
refused rope ratne aud told him that
Jack up the peak Of the gait union down. This sigma
OF distress by the cutter lying at the
Barge Office and officer went aboard OF her IN small
boat He communicated win Captain Smith, or the
police steamboat Patrol Captain Smiths boat had no
steam up and he took section OF men on the tug Nil
and boarded the y 81 Ghau The mate deLed that
he had "buiied" the men, hut would not make COM
plant aganst them. Captain Smith gave them talk
all except three agreed to to In the
vessel. The three obstinate ones sem ashore and
their places will be filed. The Nyl Ghau will sail
Friday Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
TAPPING A TILL WITH A C1yE.
DEVICE or TWO TnEvEs-A DOG REVEALS THE
TRICK.

DEVICE OF TWO THEvEs-A DOG REVEALS THE
TRICK.
BosrON, July Ii Speciat) A novel device to
render retail liquor selling Improbable was revealed re-
GENTLY by two young carrying canes Entering tbs
Miliiken House bar where the proprietor kept
playful dog. they at proceeded cultivate Tidos
acquaintance and entered mo lively frolic with him
After paying for their they departed fae
proprietor soon missed % BILL but hardly suspected his
two stranger patrons.
They again, and fro.c with the dog was re-
newed by one OF them. the owners attention being
diverted oy the other All at young n No 1
heart to utter oath, and his cane fell
behind the bar. The owner OF the bar fastened behind
II % pick up the stick and surprised 10 see bank
bil sdherng to the end o; H. Thought struck him.
Here explanation OF the lisa ppearance OF the bill
previous visi ale Immediately accu sed the two
OF being In collusion. THey denied the theft
rneir found to be fattens at the end and
little distance from the point they )esnesred sith
mucage or pitch. While poKlng fun Fllo behind
bar tho drawer opened. and the top bill adherlrg
the drawn out The dog in the last inc sncs
had seized the stick and pulled it from hand
which accounts FOR the latters tet lr OATH The
for some unexplained reason allowed 10 escape
punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
NOT 10 BE BURIED IN CALTARE.
THE cRUCYs CANNOT LIE ~ coSsEcRATED GROUND
no WILL YET FOUND.

NO WILL YET FOUND.
All hope of complying with the request Oh
Adrian and Lucie Crucy that their bodies he placed vi
the family plot Calvary Cemetery Abandoned yes
terday =. A. Marty Eugene Ptou and Jules 'ata 10
tried hard 70 induce the authorities OF the Roman N"o
c Church TO permit the burial In consecrated erouhh
but without avail. Even the certificate OF death gwen
oy coroner Levy indicating that the suicides nau oo
committed during temporary alteration, was iooAou
upon with distrust. Undertaken Clark made maj
appeal to MDnsigpor Preston. but met with nat reu
Monsisnor Preston said that all the evidence pohtu
deliberate suicide. The friends OF the dead orotne ~
sister then decided to place the bodies In the receiving
vault at Green wood until estates are settled ING
hour OF the funeral has been changed TO p IN touay'
The bodies will he enclosed in black cloth covered
conns There will be religious ceremonl-s anu 10
committees nave been selected by or tire exc
or which DIR. Crncy a member attend tue purai
MI Bronson OF the Public Administrative ONCE CON
tlnued the search for d will yesterday mshogtn ooh
which was taken to the CorOners office by coroner Levy
likely to contain something throwing light on the case
was opened AID found To De filled with personal eters
ana papers OF no particular value or interest," Aons
sther things receipt for 500 paid To d. NJ Porter
by Adrian Crucv for taking sisters estate IN
case MA death should ante date hers Ex-Judge Porter
has attended 10 Mr. Crucys legal affairs for several ears
AT his otce learned that he Is In Csrspad YET
many dispatch once sent to him asking u ne
knew whether Mr. Crucy had made Will ana, II 80,
were turned the Public Administrator ana there
100 thorough search made for wi.to no purpose
An investigation OF the contents OF box IN ssie uo
post vault resulted likewise. Mr.. Bronson Deios %
that the estimates OF Mr. Crucys property have Deeh
greatly overesmated and calculates that when all out
standing debts have been quidated there VIII moi De
Iu0re thsn $4,000 remaining. In addition TO ths arc
the S5s24 benefit Produce Exchange Gratulty
tund and the $4,000 benefit from tho Petroleum IA
change The only next OF kin thus far heard OF Nlcto
fathers side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

A meeting of the Executive Board of District
Assembly No IS hold yesterday hear the report
OF Secretary Andrew d. Best who visited Phiade pna
on Monday confer with tho General Executive Board
of the knights OF Labor the grievances OF the
ear employees The proceedings OF the meeting
made public would Mr. Best thing In ard
TO the result OF his visit TO Philadelphia
The ale and porter brewers in the employ OF Graham
& Co KatZ Brothers ami John Hincnliffr Paterson
went on strike Monday because those firms wOud
grant demand OF the Ale and Porter Brewers Union
for an increase or pay aud shorter hours. william
Martin, the secretary OF the union TO Paterson
Yesterday and succeeded In settling IN tie
breweries or Khtz Brothers and John Hnchlfe.
The 200 women and 50 men in the employ OF the Bar
bour Flax Mills IN Paterson, struck yesterday because
the firm did not keep lite agreement with them and
because OF the refusal the OF the firm TO
a foreman who was obnoxious to the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
rHYA woMay DESERTED her BABE

A slim. pale-faced young woman stood ~ the
desk Bellevue Hospital Last night with nve weeks on
baby suffering from want 81 proper
care woman arrested for abandoning the enid
charge being preferred by IL fnther fnt.k rant oi
lDety Thirdav The woman MAT haA',
told The follow ing story About two year ago 20, le
with ] 500 gave
40 % a i've Win MN
being mAErc he said that by introducing u a.
VIE IL would be though the PR II %
the lie frequently home drunk ana aous'
and when begged him 10 take me "a priest anu ne
rie that he dint have money enough ~ pay te prizes
until could 30 After my emu
asked him marry me- but ho went mo
street and "a al u.a neighbours aud said uAt ne
wouldn't support the DADy, ahd tuIH'u
both out OF the house. l went 70 ny
live and left the baby there while went out
q money ~ H. IL worse ana
coudu get work. morning went to The baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
White then resigned.
TIE SEASON AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. July 14-James W
MOrrssey the manager here on brief vacation. lie
says that he about the business man age
ment Of the Standard Theatre. NewYok City. for j. C.
DUFF Mr. Morrssey has recently been visiting Lawrence
Barrett at Conassett
A pleasant entertainment was given at Temple Grove
Yesterday evening. Among those who took part were
General Ledwth and Colonel Hart and families. OF
Jacksonville, Fla
President yphant and party continued their journey
ard to-day tour OF inspection OF the Delaware
md Hudson Canal Compsnys system OF railroad. After
preceding as far Rouse's Point on the Canadian
border. they will go 10 Scranton and Honesdale Penn
and thence to NewYork City.
The hop at the Kensingt0n tonight was largely al
tended Ii given on the spacious piazza, which was
covered with crash and brilliantly Illuminated.
There is a project on foot TO build q railroad from
BroadalDn to Hadey in this county. and there
with the Adirondack Railway.
Henry Clay at the time OF his last visit 10 this resort
left behind him corkwood This relic OF the
parted statesman s In the possession OF Benjamin
Baeka 1t was left here in 1885, has passed through
several hands. and came into Mr.. BlaeksPs hands in
ls61 lie prizes 10 highly, lie was an ardeDt ad-
hlIerO ' Henry Clay, who for many years regular
A moonl ght exclusion will be given the White Sui
phur spnng. Saratoga Lake. to-mOrr " night
The Officers and managers New York State TEN
peranee society held bmOnthy meeting here yester-
DAY afternoon the Rev. Dr. j. Bylugton s,ntn resi- gnrd
Tie position Of corresponding secretary. The Rev a j.
clsrs OF Ai0aDy, one OF the lecturers. was sp
pointed TO MI the vacancy The following were elected
Drepressnt the soceiys prohibition sentiment IN the
HNAHonAI Ant-ssloon Republican Convention James
hu-ted OF Peekskill; Judge A. :. Draper OF Albany
me rev Dr. W II. Onn. OF Blpghanton ana Edward b.
ATomAs and Thomas y. Taylor. OF New-York City
Lac srIYAs from NswNork CITY vicinity include
ar; ana Mrs & Boutlier. Mr. and MIRA ". Van Arden
= " Morrssey. B. Putnam Mr. and Mr.. r. "a Adams
NJ ", ~. W'ekham ". H. ri.lingh~sG Mrs Wray Miss j.
go. D. X Taylor. Miss Mclean {. T. huntington. C.
mOnd. - -N-3SH "Hu =" ~ H1in
Al me country Of John " Eddy here mi. affair
noon the mari age Of his gr.ndd.n-her No It. "a
cha n@1 Ia, ana John n LAsher. New-York city mer
.nan LOOK place The couple started for brief trlp TO
log Europe. way VIII bali ID 'ho LII ulia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE FIRE RECORD
SEVERAL TAILOR SHOPS DAMAGED

SEVERAL IAILUHt oIIUIo DAH-AuIsDs
A fire broke out early yesterday II Abraham
schueGers tailor shop, in the Of No Il Ludlow-st
and extended TO other in the Old building. Mr.
SCHNEIDER and his SOD jumped out OF front window OF
Snt no real danger IN tae building The police told
that no person Ia the tailor shop when the nre
st.rted and the OF the outbreak not know
rne rrrmen quickly exliuguished the ames. Schneider
loaf about $780, and VI. KAUFMAN jacob Frank ana NJ
Wsidnan no also their tailor shops and families IN
the nsr Lost about IL 90 each. ID. Enricn. baker IN
The basenenL VINO discovered the fire aud gave the
alarm suffered slight loss by water. The damage 10
nn,Ia1ny owned by Mr. Glass, was about 5000 Ii was
d tna the losses we're covered by IN several
foreign CON panss.