davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
MORE FIGH7ISG At MELILLA.
The Tribesmeu Refused TO Surrender md
Gen. Maclns Again Opened Fire.

The Tribesmen Refused TO Surrender md
Gen. Macias Again Opened Fire.
LONDON. Nov. 1O.-A special despatch to the
United Press from Melilla says that shortly
after the forts and gunboats opened fire on the
Rifflans yesterday. tho latter having declined
to accept the terms OF Gen. Macias that they
surrender at noon. the leaders OF the tribes
men. under a flag OF truce. approached Melila
In order to advance further arguments why an
armistice should be agreed upon until We'd
nesday next.
Gen Macias received the tribesmen. but de-
clired to enter into further negotiations with
them except on the basis Of their submission.
The Spanish commander believed that the en-
pressed desire OF the Isifflans to secure tenn.
pornry cessation OF hostilitics was part OF
plan to gain time in which to secure supplies
Of food. %c. He told them that he you'd give
definitely decide whether they would submit
orfght
their subm iss'on; Gen. Macas waited until
3:5O o'clock. and then the artillery at Melilla
the natives. who still occupy the trenches near
the Spanish outposts, AS soon as the forts be-
g the "a tha eg to throw Wal
end until Spain, can dictate her own terms
MADRID. Nov. lO.-The forts continue can
nnonading the trenches Of the R1lans. Gen.
The Mes nn seized eGl etnye1 aaan
tity OF arms and ammunition Mt the house OF
q spanish eX,eonvist; The convict and a
arrested; and will be brought before court
the payment OF the whole cost OF the Melilla
expedition. The guarantee probably wi III be q
lien on tho customs receipts OF the principal
ports OF Morocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
The Russian md English Nav,e..

LONDON. Nov. 10.-In reply to questions
asked on the subject in the House OF Com
mons to-day the Right Hon. Sir u. kay-Shut-
tleworth. Secretary to the Admiralty. stated
that when the war ships now building in tho
Black Sea were completed the Russian fleet
would consist OF five flrst-clsss and ono sec
ond-class battle shlps. besides cruisers and
torpedo boats. England. he added. in the
meantime had no cruiser equal In size or
speed to the Russian cruiser Hurik. but pow
or'ul cruiser WAS about to be com m ssicned to
the British Mediterranean fleet which would
have greater speed and q heavier armament
than that vessel.
The House Of Commons rejected. by vote
OF 23j to PIT. this evening the amendment to
the Employers Liability bin proposed by vii
liam McLaren. Radlcal. on Wednesday The
amendment was that wOrkingmen should be
privileged under certain conditions to exempt
themselves from the provisions OF the bill. 1t
was resisted by the Government. Tho Con
servativcs had hopes OF defeating the Govern
meut on the vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

VIENNA. Nov. 10.-The municipal authorities
to-day reelected BuIgomaster Prix. Herr Prix
IA a prominent politician. He some time ago
resigned the office Of Burgomaster In conse-
1uence OF the attacks made upon him by the
members Of the Liberal majority in the Mu-
niclpal Council. not Outstanding the fact that
he was tho loader OF the Liberals. After his ro-
election tu-,lny the members Of tho Anti.Sr mite
rnrty caused nn upi0ar and refue"d to
listen to LIN when La ATTEMPTED to make II
speech. The confusion was 50 great that the
sitting of the Council was suspended. An
Anti-Semite crowd then gathered outside tn"
town hall aud amused theInselyes by bowling
until the police threatened to make arrests IL
the disturbance did not cease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
The FRAN.
Seaiers from tn, Kara Sen Report that Her
Chance of Success IL Nrry Good.

Sealers from til, Kara Sen Report that Her
Chance of Success IL Vrry Good.
HAMMFRFEsT. Nov 10.-Sealing vessels which
have Just arrived here from the Kara Sea con-
firm reports brought by other sealers prevl.
ously that the sea had been remarkably free
OF Ice. and that the Fran. the vessel In which
Dr. Fridthiof Nansen is endeavoring to reach
the North Pole probably traversed 1t in a few
days after leaving Jugor strait The vessels
Just arrived also reiterate the report that an
Arctic expedition never had such fine chances
Of success. owing TO the sea hetween Nova
Xembla and Franz Josef Land being absolute
ly free OF Ice during Sertemher.
The Information brought by the sealsra has
greatly strengthened the impression that
there was no reason 10 believe the stories cir.
cuated in the latter part Of October that the
Fran had met difllculties in the Kara Sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS.
A LoYG LIST OF THEM TO BE MADE
Br THE PRECEDENT NEXT WEEK.

The Names OF the Republicans who Are TO
ne Turned Out and the Namrs of Demo.
ersts who Have Applied for Their Places.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-Prssident Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle have decided to make a
long list OF important FEDERAL nppointme nts
IN New York State next week, The President
has called for the endorsome emit papers OF all
applicants. and Il is understood that ho will
commission the new appointeos without wait
ing to submit their names to tho senate. The
New York Senators will thus be compelled to
fight the nominees after they have taken pos
session OF their Offices, II at all.
There are eight Collectors OF Customs on the
list OF applications turned over to the Presi-
dent. 90 follows: @. Hs rrison Smith at Cape st.
Vincent; Jonathan G. HseRett at Dunkirk
Harry HebinG. at Rochester; James Law. at
Suspension Bridge; William II. Remington at
Ogdensbure; II. II. Lyman. at Oswego. and
John sherry. Jr- at Sag Harbor. The follow
ing 10 list OF the applicants now on
flle In the Treasury Department which will
be submitted to the President to aid
him IN selecting the appointees for tho re-
spective Offices: For the Cape st. Vincent Colec-
torship. James II. Howard. Francis Pallat. o.
III. Wood. +. n. Potter. J. l. Green. and +. A.
Ray. No applications have been filed for the
Dunkirk ONCE. For Rochester: 7. II. Mcguire
James 8. Wilkin, G. L. Cunningham. II. ID.
McNaughton. 8. +. HENSON. Max L. Gutman.
X. H. Schooley. George H. Hough. William II.
Tracy. and Thomas L. LafIln. For Suspension
Bridge: L. j. Taylor. s. I. Murray. q. W. Bat
ten. Gerard Belts, A. w. Cutler. 8 Park Baker.
and J. Carl Jackson. Ogdensburg: George l..
r anSen Msr.r anu " rn,ssr aad Charles
Bulper Sag Harbor: " II. Vaughn.
John Ramsey 10 the Deputy Collector at Jer-
sey City Nj The asplrants for his place are
, M, %iI,Iam nI pa Jr '"FA' "0m'' Ii N'''
The applicants for the office OF Naval officer
at New York are Aaron Kahn. s. W. johnson.
Iol s'ins W. purt' II ". pa'on' '"nn h'u'u-
carer O, olean. James W. Toppin. Isaac Tuck,
and J. T. palmer.Jr
moyal: Georoe Lyon. At Now York city: J. NJ
Bailey. at Alban,; Thomas Ii. saxtOn. at Port
John A. bassarenr. NJ ureehport. inc reeorus
sants, for these. Offices: surveyor at New York
city Peter !; Ereeder. T. H. arrett Joseph
Fisher j.. Masterson. y. ioT1er smith.
sssnw william pdyd D1f hsss ii brow
spsMsHr nrs as s Hna
the Albany ONCE For Port Jefferson g. T ETsd.
and v; l. Carter. G-eenrort. T. = Havcns
The Nepupiisan assistant Appraisers now m
ohice are j STANLEY isaacs: lanes I. Big!ih'
:; f. Henry r.. Eoen pema mares ana SyLus ::
ttephens TIE recorHs SHOW - applicants
ior these I'VE omc1es 4, iney come rom GIL parts
Of the stale ana also we salacent Ntafes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Home Rule Is n Wreck, Says the Duke OF
DryOnshire,

BELFAST. Nov. 1O.-The Duke Of Devonshirs.
leader OF the Liberal Unionists In the House Of
Lords. addressed large meeting In Ulster Hall
this evening. As far as Ulster was concerned.
he said the act Of Union had been a conepicuous
was fit for lunatic asylum rather than for Q
position in the councils OF State. The Glad.
stonan party was demoralized. Home rule
was a wreck which would never lie raised.
The GaistUnians did not dare to appeal to the
country for an endorsement OF their govern
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

CAPE Town. Nov. 10-Native spies who have
been among the Matabele report at Fort VIC
toria that Lo Eengulas warriors are utterly
dishenrtenel. Their lmpis have been broken.
and they wander in disorraniZed bands
through the country. The men OF the Char
tered Company are said to be on 10 Bengula's
track As all the Matabee are suifering.for
want OF food and shelter from the raj they
arc expected to offer soon TO submit to the
commands terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Rr,,,-h Columbia seaIer. claim 81 900. 900

VICTORIA. Nov. 10.-Claims agRregating
Sl.OOO.OOO have been forwarded to Ottawa by
Collector OF Customs Milne on behalf Of British
Columbia sealers to DO presented against the
United States under arbitration arrangement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Miss Thompson's friends are Indignant be
cause she was harshly criticised for her imlta
Didn't Defy Gov. TlI,m.u Again.

COLUMBIA. Nov. 10.-W. B. MeetZe. who de-
fed Gov Tilman in person and his posse yes
terday at the State Fair grounds. and con-
tinued to sell his rice beer. did not attempt to
sell his LIQUOR to-day. Judge Hudson granted
an in junction against h m.
Gov. Tillman WAS at the grounds again to-
day and was determined to enforce the law
with military II necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
RussIa's Commerce. Treaty with Germany
ANsured

BERLIN. Nov. 1O.-The delegates appointed
by IussIa TO negotiate commercial treaty
with Germany made such concessions at q
meeting OF the Comm ssioners held yesterday
that the conclusion Of the treaty Ia secured.
Moreover. Russia has now uncovered her del:
egatea 10 settle the IN nor questions connected
with the treaty without referring them to st.
letarsbury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Lake Steamers In Collision.

s.uIT STE. MARIE. Mich- Nov. 1O.-The
whaleback steamer James b. Colgate and the
Canadian parinc passenger steamer Athabas-
en- collided in Little Lake George this morn
ing. The Colgate strncR the Athabasca on tho
port bow, breaking several frames. bending In
Colgate was seriously Injured. but the extent
is not known: The damage to hsither boat
extended below the water line. The Colgate
Ing up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
To ou.t the Northrrn Pnc;flc Recelver..

ST.. PAUL. Nov, 10-A suit to Gust the re-
ceyers Of the Northern Pacific has been begun
in the United States District Court here and
will be argued on the 10Th to show cause
why the receivers should not be dis
charged and why tho road should not be
sold on execution to satisfy judgments In favor
Of John +. Blake ct nj. Blake has a Judgment
for SlO,OOO for personal injuries. and there IL
also another claim for Judgment against the
road for the same cause OF action.
DR.. Barth Of Berlin. representing German
bondhodcrs o. Northern Pacific stock to the
amount OF $4,000. OO0 has returned from q
trim OF inspection over the line in the inter
esfs of the German bOndholders.
He says there will be an entire change. Of
filed their duties and are relieved by tho
courts. Ire says positively that Mr. Willard
will not return to power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
Active In the Indictment OF PinnSinton Banh
Omcill-.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 10.-DlstIict Attorney
Hammel to-day appealed to the supreme Court
from the decision OF Judge johnson Of the
Circuit Court overthrowinG all the indictments
against the Tlankinton Bank and South Side
bank directors II is the common opinion
among iwyers that the Lover ss court viii Le
sustained II it t. the i Tau ft against
other men II almost equally high standing
can never come to trial. and they can never
he indicated Of the charges OF illegal bank
ing aud embezZlerent-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
D.a,eanne tn- New Altar at ~. ra,rren'-.

The relies for the conse Grafton OF tho new
altar OF the holy Family at st Patrlck's Cathe-
dral were exposed last night before the altar
OF the Blessed Virgin. Father Lavelle began
the all-niRht vigil. which was kept by mem
bers Of the Society Of St Vincent de Paul. At
1880 O'clock this morning Archbishop Corri-
gan blessed the new altar and scaled up the
relies In tho altar stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
srAnKs InoM mn 1ELEGRAPH.

Tho Saratoga iu'y D,v"ro' owned by Spencer
Track. has suspended publication,
Ernest ". lOml!nsOn drug clerk in South NoTwAlk.
COM, ell sHclde on Thursday night by taking
cuoTO'o En. t,Edhnum and Creusole. DIsAppointment
In love affair sad to Gays caused his d.Spondency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

vIENNA. Now 10.--prince Win li-nhgrne'2 is
reported to have organized tho Cabinet A. to.-
lows: Marquis Won Bac1Uchcm. Interior. as in
tho Taafre Cabinet: Apoinar Won Jaw"rSkL
Polish leader Minister without portfolio.
stanislaus Won Madoysk. leader II tho Polish
Liberals. Edpcation: Count ,Friedrlch Won
Schosn born, Justice as in the Taafre Cabinet
Count Julius Fakenhayn. Agriculture, AS in
the Taaffe Cabinet: Ernst Won Pener. leader
OF the German Iibei al-. finance
with tho Emperor today. After "nch inter
view lie conferred with the coalition leaders.
Eventually he pat'he ur temnorarl!y all n!i-
The Ministry is composed o. Rn'agonistlc
elements and Is cxIected to live bat short
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
ships Carrying Dynamite Must Anchor
Three Miles Ont.

MALAGA. Nov. 10.-The terrible disaster at
santander. caused by the explosion Of a great
quantity Of dynamite on board the steamer
Cabo Michicaco has awakened the authorities
OF oil the Spanish ports to the danger incurred
in allowing vessels with dynamite aboard to
lie at the wharyes or in close vicinity to the
cities. The steamer Cabo RocA arrived here
the boarding off1cer revealed the fact that she
had $50 cAses OF dynamite on board; She was
not allowed 70 come to the city. but Was or
dered TO anchor three miles away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11
4 COLLECTOR OF 1n.erna Revenue I. barred

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. l0.-A special to the
Journal from Washington gives the text OF
letter sent 10y Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
nue. Miller to Collector Murphy Of Milwaukee
as follows:
w.sHrSGroS. q. @, Nov. q.
j. NJ Huyly riS,Sor y, ''"''"', NI"Im'-
I am directed by Secretary Carlisle 10 inform you
thai The has been notified OF your selection
as Chairman Of The Democratic county Committee Of
Mwnukee county Tn. de parJ ment has not been in,
formed Of your intention 90 accept or not but 10
partnent viii not permit Of your acceptance OF that
Er,enue 10 the duties Of which you are required to
bsynte votr time JOsrPH MniFR
~ ' ~ omuit,soner OF Internal Revenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-11

a Posin,A-ter Charged with Robhing III.
Mall.
CHEYENNE. Wy. Nov. lO,-Pos.master william
Mast who Is charged with embezzliug pack
age containing $3.50 while in transit from the
Postmaster at Rooksprings. Wy. TO the As
caEo. was to-day held to await the action o
tho Grand Jury.
The state herald., 1893-11-03
RESTLESS COAL MINERS.
Prospects of mn Early strike for Pay
mcul of .Iull DueA.

Prospects OF nm Early strike for Pay
mrnt OF just Dues
From reports gathered at the Office Of the
state coal mine Inspector, says the Denver
EeJHb'icdG, there Is prospect OF a general
strike among the coal miners all over the
state. The inspector has just returned from
a tcar OF Walsenburg and ncighborlng mines
and he reports a bad state Of affairs. In this
connection he says:
Everything points 10 general and wide
spread trouble. In Lafayette there are 300
men on a strike, IN Louisville there are 200
men out, In Erie there arc co, New Castle 10
and Coal Creek GO. So far these are all the
strikes reported, but more Will undoubtedly
follow.
These men are all on strikes for back pay.
Many Of them have not been paid for two
months, and others run into many weeks mr.
rcnr.. Just now they are Icing paid, but
they might as well not be. The check sys-
TEN Is in general use In all coal mines, aud
nj, arc payable at Denver or Pueblo banks.
These the local merchants wilt not receive
aud the men are IN sorry plight
Besides the ITO men mentioned as being
ont a, New Castle, the Colorado Fuel e Iroa
Company's properties have closed down Oh
strike, but this |. entirely unwarranted. The
mine In which the trouble Is was found 10 be
unsafe. Gas was escaping from the shaft
and an explosion was Inevitable. The mon
had been working by candle light and when
they were ordered 10 use the Davcy lamp
they struck.
"The Davcy lamp Is absolutely safe In dan
gcrous mines, hut gives poor Hight. These
New Castle miners sccm TO rcgarl good
light higher than human life and have struck
accordingly. They forget that eight months
ago the same mine exploded and Killed ~.
teen men,"
The state herald., 1893-11-03

II a dispatch from birmingham Is correct,
one cause for irritation among the Alabama
coal miners will be shortly removed The
dispatch says that the state authorities, uho
have heretofore kept the convict. cmpioy,d
by leasing them TO nilnc ownrts, thus bring
ing them Into competition with free labor,
have decided on another plan. Tho state has
purchased n tract OF 600 acres OF land On
which tho convieis will be placed In tempo
rary quarter, aud where they will be en-.
ployed for some time In building permanent
peniientiary. When that IA completed. aud
II Il expected that tho work will occupy sew.
cral years, they will he used In raising their
own food supply and In similar occupations
which will not bring them into the general
labor market The lease ,ysiem, ns con
Quoted In somc Of the states. has been subject
to many abuses and Il very much behind
modern and improved methods Of pri,on
management II Ia To be hoped that the rx.
ample tins set by Alabama will DO followed
In Tennessee where the troubles caused by
convict labor must DO fresh In our readers
minds.
The state herald., 1893-11-03
SILVER BRICK CASE.
Lefs'atioa Necessary to Obtsi. . rsss
of Law.

Lerisatioa Necessary to Obtsis . Tsss
of Law.
A dispatch from Washington 10 the Denver
Noes says;
Mr.. George c. Mcrrick Of Denver hes left
for home, via Chicago, The Merrick. Morse
silver brlck case pending In tho Snprcmo
Coau canno, hc taken up until Congress
pa.es an act providing tina, mandsmus pro-
cecdlngs Instituted against nn officer Of tho
government shall follow the o,ilcs and at-
tach 10 the successor IN the event IL the -.
inal incnnileht becomes meantime functus OF
felo, A bill TO this ef,ct introduced By
Senator Morgan Ia now pending, but favosa-
bic action cannot be had thereon under pres
cut conditions. Legislation becomes nsoes-
ssry bceanss Of n previous decision Of the Su-I
Noinc Court that mnniamus proceedings de-
not follow TO the successor. un!e, Senator
Morgnn's bin lie passed within a reasonsbiel
time Mr.. Merrlek will be forced TO commence
against Secretary Carlisle, after making .
tgn'ier of the oliver, and demanding its coin
ngr under The original coinage act Of 1851, In
lik. manner ne was done under Secretary
NinNom and Secretary Fosters Incunlbcncy
Of the treasury portfolio. Tho Senate judi.
ciary committee has been Instructed By frso.
luton To inqulrr into and report upon tho
question whether tho original free coinage
law has been repealed. either directly or by
Implication. but 80 far no action he's bcon
taken.
The state herald., 1893-11-03

Mr.. Pasco called for the reading Of his sub
stitute, OF which he gave notice on Saturday.
1t provides for the coinage OF silver, With
seignIOragc charge to be determined by the
market price of silver MI Stewart presented
an amendment, which took precedence. Thia
was for the reduction Of the size OF gold coin.
The basis was the dollar, which was TO con-
tain 1890 grains, or other coins In like pro
portion. He said he offered II on his own re-
sponsibility. Both were voted down.
Mr.. Jones Of Nevada resumed bis speech
and In closing said: "This may be regarded
yer; but, sir, 1t is only the commencement OF
tho tight. We who favor this policy, and we
who are against constantly increasing value
of money, propose to go to the American
people and SEQ TO " that every man, woman
and child In the country understands fully
the meaning Of what We intend to do next.
We may be fewer In number, though doubt
IT, but we will chow them that
Though there are lords on the lowlands,
There are chiefs In the North"
Mr. PETER then spoke briefly and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Harris who declared the pas
sage Of the repeal bill meant Enthusiastically
the utter decentralization OF silver Is money
metal. lie characterized as suprcmely ab-
surd that the American Senate, representing
20, 0O0, 900 people, In leglslatIng should con-
suit the IDEAS or policies OF foreign countries
Mr.. Stewart Of Nevada closed the debate
and his significant closing words we're:
LET the vote be taken; let the object les
son be given. We will abide by the result"
At 7:a0 the vice president put the question
on the cngrossn,cnt OF the amendment and
third reading OF tho bill, which was agreed to
without division. The vote resulted, 43 yeas,
81 nays, so the bill as amended was passed.
Those voting In the affirmative were: Aldrlch,
Brice, Cailrey. Camden, Carey, Cullon,
Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Faulkner. Frye, Gal
lingcr, Gibson, Gorman Gray, Hale, Hawley,
Higgins, Hill. Hoar, Hunton, Lindsay, Lodge,
Mcmillan, Mcpherson, Manders On, Mills,
Mitchell (Wisconsln), Morrill,, Murphy. Plat,
Proctor, Quay. Ransom, Sherman, Smith,
Squire, StockbrIdge, Turpic, Wins, voorhees,,
Washburn and White (l.ouislan )-43.
Ncgatives--Allcn. Date, Berry, Blackburn,
Butler. Call, Cameron, Cockrcll. Coke, Dam
lei, Dubois, George, Harris, Troy, Jones (Ar-
kansas, Jones (Nevada), Kyle. Martin, Pas
90, PETER, Perkins, Pettigrew, Powers, Pugh,
Roach, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Vance, Vest,
Wnlthall and Wolcott-32.
The following pairs were announced, the
first-named would vote In the affirmative: Al
lison with Mitchell (0rcgon), Chandler with
White California;, Wilson with Colqultt,
Gordon with Morgan, Palmer with Hans
brough.
HousE-Sevcrnl unimportant measures
were passed and then tho bankruptcy bill
was taken IN
The state herald., 1893-11-03
Fire In N,br..ss rsal,.a,,.,,.

LINCOLN, Neb.. oci. eC.-i,ctxecn b and O
o'clock THE evening vori nae cent 70 the
city that tho psniteatlsry Wa on hrc Thr
building IL four mllr' south Of the city, but
the frr department wns soon on The way, e.
eoricd by thoussnds Of people. sho crowded
the street ear line and blocked tho way with
private vehicles. iinmors u the widest M.
iuro were tslrphonei IN from tho scene, tiii II
was generally credited that tho stair's prison
vas being destroyed md the unfortunate In.
mates roasted alive. AZ onr time II wns given
out that nfty had persisted. II vas two haura
before the straight story could teiearned.
fife hrokr out In N. foundry department.
~ the Lincoln t,oyr aud Furnace Company,
just before q O'Clock. Nv this time ali tho
oon,irts had been counted and placed In their
coils. Th- building was entirely consumed.
II was o~ ned by ibr state and rn,ailed ioss
10 the public OF tso,0oo. The contractors viii
lose upwards " $500. 900 IN product and ms.
ehinsfy, rithoush how much the lose viii bs
cannot be stated accurately tonight Oniy
partial Insurance WIS carried. Tho pcniish.
tihry proper Shs untouched.