davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-12

eB-DR. W. M. HART, DENTIST. Office ls
Putnam St.. between Trout and Second
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-12

EE-DR. It. S. WARD, Dentist ONCE in
Law Building, rooms and s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

WANTED-A good dishwasher at the
Brunswick restaurant, Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-12

eEFOR SALE.-East End Building Lots.
1853 Lots ranging in price from $40 to s375,-
Terms to suit. ]. L. GUYToN,
Room 10, Law Building.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-12

pBCHAS. S. HART, NJ. n, office and resi-
dence No. 3O6 Putnam street. Telephone 200.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-12

sW MONEY TO LoAN-Apply at Room S
Mills Building, Cor. End and Putnam SITS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-10-12

eg"B. +. Hart NJ. d., Physician and Surgeon.
Office and Residence No. $40 Front street. Te-
lephone No. SO. tl.Jan1.'96.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
BIG SHIPMENT FOR YOKOHAMA
A Pittsburg Agent Secures a Profitable
Contract for His Road.

District Freight Agent John II. McAdoo, of
the Great Northern railroad. with head
quarters In Pittsburg, has just closed con
;rnct with the Carnegie steel company to ship
from Pittsburg to the japanese Government
Mt Yokohama, Japan, $500 tons Of steel rails
and fastenings. the shipment going via
Cleveland, Northern steamship company,
Great Northern railroad from Duluth and
their steamship line, the Nippon Yuscn Kai-
sha. from Seattle to Yokohama.
This Ia probably one Of tho largest ship
ments that has ever gone via the Pacific
coasi to Japan, and 1t Is creditable rellec-
tion on Mr. McAdoo In securing this business,
as heretofore all large shipments to China
and Japan huvc gone via New York.
The Great Northern road has every facility
for handling this business In n successful
manner Its contract with the Nippon Yusen
Knisha, which translated from the japanese
means Japanese mail steamship company, IL
for 10 years, and by II the ralroad company
can send either freight or passenger business
to any point on the Asatic coast from north
ern Japan to the Suez canal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
W. c. 7. U. CONVENTION.
Miss Frances willard Was Present at the
OPENING.

The 500 officers and delegates OF the TWEEN
ty-third annual convention OF the nntiona
W. G. +. U. were called to order In exposi-
tion music hall mt st. Louis Mt o'clock FRI
day morning by President Frances H. Will
ard. Prior to this morning prayer meet
Ing was conducted In Scuyor memorial hall
by Mrs. Elizabeth Greenwood, Of Now York.
At IL O'Clock tho evnngelistic hour began.
The noontide hour OF prayer was observed
at ~ o'clock.
In the afternoon reports OF committees
were In order, also reports OF the secre, AIRY
and treasurer, the latter being given IN ten
minutes each. Seven departments only were
represented mt this session.
A welcome meeting was held In the even
ing.
Miss willard has completed survey OF the
progress of women In all parts OF the world,
chiefly In 1896. She enumerates that women
have about succeeded In gaining admission
to the general Methodist Episcopal confer
ences, nnd have been successful In preach
Ing the gospel In all but the Episcopal and
Catholic faiths She SAYS
women nre engaging more and more In
business, and their occupation embraces near
ly all the trades, arts and professions. Out
OF 451 colleges and universities I'm the United
States only Al are closed TO women. All the
others are now co-educational; and, besides,
women have 143 schools OF the higher edu-
cational standard with 80 900 students. One
fourth OF the fellowships OF the university OF
Chicago are held by women. Eleven states
and IL colleges and universities are repre-
sented. Three women fellows have given
instruction In the university this year. OF
1000 teachers In the United States, 40 per
cent are women; In England the proportion
is even greater. Russian girls are thirsty for
knowledge. There were 500 applications for
the 100 vacancies In the entering class for
the higher course for women at tho universl-
ty OF IT. Petersburg Mt the recent examina-
tions. There arc 123,955 women teachers in
England"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
NEWSY GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITOL
ANOTHER DISPUTE
Concerning South American Boundary
Line Placed with Us.

A,o,b,r io,,-s,,,di,, An,,sioo,, h,,,,,,.i,.,
49, s,,',
usp"'o IN 10 po sett'eu ny nrpittatioh IN nc
cordnnce with trenty executed several days
ago Mt Bogo,n bv which Costa Rica md Co.
Ior,,i, h,y,,, o,,,ooa g., ,..,, ,ho,. ,o..,
,,riai Jiy,s,,,,a,.i ill.,, ., W ea,o , I.n VII,
n,nsid.,, 's ~, ,tn % .no hu.iS,on y. .le
nnJs,,nt,. ,h,, ~ ,os,,,eih,i,,, p.i nu m,.,
~ uexi"o ,"il, h ,shaJ "a ,s ,,,an,.,., m,"n,
Of .x,ro,,, ~ ,,no.,,,,o, - ~
sns,ls aro ,ooii.,J ,hn na. m ,a,I,n ~
so,,rre M n rcte,,,,,sa % ta th. ,rasidn,, .,
swi,oe,la,d IL nron,Jod To- "0 Pi'''''n' vi
secrs,arv o,nav has ,ne, hoo,, oo,o,.u,, T.,
formed of ;bia or,onss,uan, hy aan',ssTss,,n
Tho Costa Rjcon ,nin,s,ar N xvharo ha as
nros.oJ ,,ra,,uaa,i, 10 A. 49,. .Sisi
iarms, Jba aanno,yn.,na,t no,,irn 90 ,,,,,a'
iy inter IN, subsinn,iai settIemsnt ~ Inc
u,iana oo,t,o,,a.s.' a. a. .,,'.,.ai,, ". .no
,o the JInI,oJ s,s,ns ma ~ III, nsaa .hs ,,,s
limited states bas b,,en i,str,man,,i a. aa0
curing arbltyatIo, nur n,sdia,inn Il, ,ho
Coa,a Rjcan.Goinmh,.n an.s,,on hay,n,,
be.n connn.d bowayer ~ on ao,rna, y
nression - conca,,, ana, n,oS,ar 80 .,naS -
uces md not % M rndar,aIina -, ,osa,o.,
ono of The disnu,rn,s tn farms VI '''''"s
On secretary Rayard's advice tbe con,ro.
-. -, ,y ," y,1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
BURNED TO DEATH.
John Dolan Loses a i3-Year-0id Daughter
Along With His Property.

A serious fire with disastrous results oc-
Cured Mt Jacksonville, Center county. Pa,
sunday afternoon, when the dwelling mousse.
bafn aud all the outbuiliines on the farm OF
John DOan were completely destroyed. The
origin ot the confagrntion is n mystery.
Mr.. Donn, nn ased man, was asleep up
stairs, and the only other occupant OF the
house was n 13.year-old daughter, In the
kitchen. The girl was burned to death and
Mr.. Dolnn escaped 10y jumping from see
ond-siory window. All the household effects.
the years crops In the barn, with all the
stock, were entirely destroyed. The loss IL
about $4,000, ON which there Is no insurance.
The lamily are prostrated over the burning
OF the youngest daughter.
An Altona special says; Bakers Touring
mills, one OF the oldest land marks OF Blair
county, were destroyed by fire. The build
ings were constructed In 1854 at n cost Of
$4,000 by Elias Baker, an old iron master.
For the past 10 years the plant has been en-
trely idle
Just previous to the discovery OF the llre
three tramps were seen entering one of the
mill entrances. In short time two Of them
came out and fled to the hills. What became
of the other tramp IL mystery as yet un-
solved. There Is n suspicion In circulation
that he may have been the victim Of foul
play Mt the hands of his two companions.
The ruins will be searched. Tho fire was
undoubtedly OF incendiary origin
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
PROGRESS Of THE CUBAN WAR.
WEYLER DEFEATED.
His First Fight in the Field Said to Have
Been Disastrous.

A special from key West snyg Gen.
Wevlcr ,c,,,, u,der t,s,,,o,Io,s ,.,,,, ,h,
"e'e me- ."s'i u''o"' 'o"i wv
noihe government IN mndrid, 10 proceed TO
the front Immediately, left for hIarlel by sea.
After arriving at Mariel becrossed thetrocb,
,,, ,,.aaoaI',, a., ,,...'..,... -.
hj,nsps -, ,i,' 49, W. a,s WHIT nc placcd
arnh,,J ~ Wv ", .hv opusn az i0roes ro hiiu
,.ha., ~. ,naJ . W. 'nL,or WIN zo,uUo men
chi.t - 49,, on,,,1'i,' ~, | ,ii-
Aro,ao N,,,,,. LIZA p,,,o, unuer ucncr"is
A. ,,,aai, ,aas ,.a,,,s -. ,,. . -,
uaceo nho ,w"s s,ra,,,,', 'n .,;a',, o od,nP -,
hiI,s n p,nar 49,, nj .J,,n iV,d ,n '' 'ne
nrenared ,n ,,j,, ,to a,,,.'. snooo nnu ouen
wor,, rac.,,,,, Go,, "'J,ns a,s eo,u,nns ,,,,.a
Wasaa n,, ,ba I'LL, "; a; ien"1uo a.,acheu ",
,acr eJ tho a,.''n,haid ~. ,h, ia,,s n, w
bad am shornshnt,a., IN, un ny i,'i W.. ".,o n.y.,
sna,IsJ ,,anapsa,s Ti,,', VIZ s,nS'ow @ yua wy
'P.hsh kohoiair, hchhVuo hnu melBulNh,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
TRAIN wREcKERs SUCCEEDED.
Ugly smashup on the Louisville and Nash
willie Line.

The 2:30 train, from Louisville, Friday
morning, on the Louisville and Nashville,
bound for New Orleans, was wrecked four
miles from Montgomery, In very wild coun-
try by train robbers.
The engineer saw an obstruction ON the
track, but too late to stop the train. which
went crashing down steep embankment. A
rail had been torn up and nailed down again,
three or four inches out of line The train,
comprising two mail coaches, baggage ear
and two ilrst-class coaches, was completely
wrecked. The track was torn up for fully
200 yards.
Three persons were seriously injured. John
Thwatt, Of Atlanta, bound for Dallas. Tex,
aud W. q. McGovey, OF Monroe, being the
most seriously hurt Two other passengers
were pinned under the smoking car and only
after an hours hard work were they extri-
Gated. Their names could not be ascertain
ed, but both came from Louisville.
Bloodhounds have been set on tho trail OF
the wreckers by railroad detectives. but as
yet no clue has been obtained to the guilty
parties. Suspicion, however, rests on n
colored trgckwalker, who was captured near
the place. He claims to have been posted
there to watch for train wreckers, by the
company. He has been held. The damage
Is fully 100000
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
BIG CUBAN VICTORY.
Insurgents Take Town and Capture Lot
of Needed Storos

The Siege and capture Of Guimarn. which
has been reported nt Key West, Fla, Is re-
garded by local Cuhans IA being OF grcat
Importance The town "a snid to have been
recently invested and tWken by General Cal
iyto Garcia. Huimaru was formerly large
town situated on the highway from Santiago
de Cuba. IL was entirely burned during the
ten years war, hut was largely reconstructed
after the war Notifications Of considerable
importance having becn thrown up. Three
small forts were erected. These fortiilcnlions
were gartisoned by Mt least 100 men. These
were ~ miles southeast OF Cascorro, aud 54
miles from the capital OF Puerto Principe,
which should have been able to render MS
sistance TO thc bcsicged forces.
A battalion recently arrived from Toledo
Spain, has just been ordered to Havana.
lhis shifting OF forces reduced the garrison
OF Puerto Principe TO the same number OF
men as before the siege and the insurgents
were probably aware OF this fact and availed
themselves OF the propltious circumstances.
General CaIixto Garcia, with column OF
1000 men, all well armed, came expressly
from the vicinity Of Lns TuDas to attack and
besiege the Notifications OF Gulmnra. After
ten days Siege Ft Rus, commanded by the
trst sergeant, was surrounded by the Cubans
and captured. IL was afterward retaken by
Spanish captain. After four days Siege
aud nm inccssant bombardment, the am-
munition failing, the fortiflcations partially
destroyed, the troops without water, the Of
ilcers seriously wounded and unable to COM
mand, eight OF the soldiers dead and over
20 wounded, the town and Qualifications sur
rendered to the insurgents
rich booty consisting OF dry goods, gro
ceries and ammunition fell into the hands OF
the Cubans. Gen. Calixto Garcia has sent n
letter to Gen. Castcllanos explaining the sit
uation. and he may send for his wounded,
previously taken to Palmarito and thence to
plateno.
The case OF the Competitors prisoners
continues to drag its slow length along with
out protests. Consul-Generai Lee will un-
doubtedly take advantage Of the opportunity
afforded by Admiral Navarro OF demonstrat-
ing that the Competitors prisoners were
proceeding from the United States TO Cuba.
and that naturally they we're not rcgistefed
mt the American consulate ut Havana. For
this reason hc IL not able to prove from the
records that they are really American citi-
zens. But IL Is asserted that as soon Ms they
prove their American citizenship their case
will pnss Immediately from u military to
civil court, according to the treaty
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
WILL BE KEPT UP.
The Battle for the Overthrow Of the Gold
Standard Has Not Ended.

The campaign for free coinage OF silver
will be waged with vigor during the next
four years in preparation for the election in
1900. The directors OF the American BIZ
metallic union. which constitute the bulk Of
the silver leaders In three parties, have de-
cided to maintain headquarters IN Washing
ton from which to send out literature The
branch office Mt Chicago will be consolidated
with tho Washington office. but the San
Francisco branch Is to he continued. At the
request OF the directors Gene raj A. j. War
ner, the president Of the union, has issued
an address to the silver leagues and bimetal-
lie unions OF the United States, In which he
says;
''Silver has lost Ia this election, but the
battle for the overthrow of the gold standard
has not ended The gold standard cunnot
be maintained by increasing revenues, be-
cause revenues are not paid Ia gold. The
attempt to maintain the gold standard by
perpetual loans must also, sooner or later,
iail. The only other way Is 10y contracting
the currency and forcing down prices so low
that gold will come here OF itself in such
quantities rs TO constitute in part Mt ieast,
the currency with which revenues are paid,
and no debtor nation can long maintain such
n policy. Either course, therefore, leads to
inevitable ruin. Either policy will subject
the United States absolutely to British dom
ination, and hence the rejoicing OF the British
press over tho defeat OF silver here. -,
The victory for gold Is n victo-y OF trusts
and syndicate wealth. brought about by cor
ruption and coercion. The appreciation OF
money will, In hnlf generation more, trans
fer the bulk OF all the wealth OF this
country from those who have created
1t to the hands OF the few who control the
money and own the debts.
Tho battle, therefore, for the restoration of
silver must go ON without abatement, and
urge upon all silver and blmetallic leagues
and unions to keep up their organizations,
and to continue the fight till victory for the
the people Is finally won
"Ihe noble fight made by our intrepid
leader In the campaign just ended endears
him to all who believe in the righteousness
OF our cause, and under his leadership we
believe victory will be WOE In 1900"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
UNCLE SANS ARMY.
Gen. Miles Believes In 1t, and Thinks 1t
Should Be Larger.

Gen. Miles annual report is issued. He
believes that the freedom of the country of
late from Indian outbreaks IL to be ascribed
to the fact that the Indians now receive bet
ter treatment from the government. that
they are more impressed with the power of
the army to punish them and that their af-
fairs are In mnny cases managed by compe-
tent army officers. Therefore, he recon-
mends that this same policy us to the Indians
be continued.
Gen. Miles again dsvotes n large portion
Of his repd ri to the consideration of quest
ions of coast defense and he renews forcibly
all OF tho recommendations on that subject
made In his former reports.
Gen. Miles says: IAN unwise argument
has been made against the construction OF
modern appliances OF war, on the theory that
II Is a danger and menace to the laboring
classes. In some instances marked pro-
tests have been made against such n
national policy. The arguments seem
scarcely worthy OF consideration; vet
1t IL deemed proper to call attention to the
fact that these national safeguards are In no
sense menace to any class Of our citizens,
not even to the humblest indi yidual; but on
the other hand they are protection to the
life, property and welfare OF all classes from
the highest to the lowest. They protect not
only the commercial ports, with their ac-
cumulations Of public buildings and private
dwellings, commerce and shipyards, but the
factory, the foundry, the workshop, and also
the savings banks and the cottages. In fact
the destruction OF our great commercial and
manufacturing cities would be IA national
disaster far more serious and appalling ia
the great masses Of the latoring population
than 1t would be to any other class OF ouI
people"
General Miles renews his former recon-
mendations for an increase of the army on
the ground that 1t has not kept pace with
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
GENERAL WEYLER
Has Taken the Field in Person Outrage on
an American.

Captain General Weyler has taken the field
in person against the insurgents under An
tonic Maceo, In the Province OF Pinar del
Rio, and reliable news received from the
front indicates that tho Spanish column Is
approaching close to the enemy.
General Woyer left Havana on the cruiser
Legazpy after midnight ON the 9th his
ince OF Pinar del Rio. From Mariel, II Is
understood, the Captain General will go
southwark on the highway 10 the town OF
Artemisa, and along the liue Of the trocha.
Strong reinforcements are being embarked
to support the Captain General in the opera
tions now in progress against the insurgents.
General Weyler was accompanied by all
the members OF his staff. consisting OF Gen
eral Aguilar, two colonels. two lieutenant
colonies, two majors, four captains and the
chief OF the Havana police.
The Marquis de Asumda remains In charge
of the Captain Generals office at Havana. with
Colonel Ramon Dominguez as his chief OF
stan.
Advices from Pinar del Rio announce the
surrender of the insurgent leaders, Filomeno
Climino, Domingo Parra and Alejandro Iu-
bio and eight OF their followers.
The insurgents have attacked the villages
of San Vincente and Dos Bocas on the rail-
road between Crsto and Santiago de Cuba,
from which place Cristo is not far distant
Telegraphic communication with Cristo Is
Interrupted. Heavy firing WIS heard In
he direction OF XayOrro and Maya.
Near Jaguey la Grande, an electrical bat
terry and SO dynamite cartridges have been
found buried. In the mountains Of Ciego dc
Ayila, province OF Santa Clara, there has
been an increase OF yellow fever, and many
natives haye been attacked.
A dispatch received from Key West, Fla,
says. Advices received from Havana per
steamer Olivette give details OF an outrage
on an American citizen and the butchery OF
10 non-combatant Cubnns, including four
women, by Spanish soldiers.
The massacre occurred last Thursday, neal
| the town Of san Jose de Las Layas, Havana
province. A detachment OF Spanish soldiers
surprised six insurgents, who, however made
their escape, which angered the Rpanards
and they began to raid the houses In the
neighborhood, alleging that the inhabitants
were In sympathy with .he rebels
The Spanards went to tho sugar estate OF
Frederick l.. Craycroft, who came here from
Indiana about three years ago. Some OF the
soldiers entered the house and two OF them
seized Mrs. Craycroft and assaulted her.
The husband In desperation rushed to his
wife's aid, but was struck down by a sword
| In the hands OF an officer. Two terrible
gashes were made In his back and his right
arm was nearly severed.
| The Spaniards looted the house, took $3.50
| In cash and then raided other houses on the
estate. They burned eight buildings and
shot and killed 10 inmates, four OF whom
were women.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A West Virginia Town Loses Many Of Its
Business Houses.

Spencer, W. Va, was almost destroyed by
Are since Sunday midnight. Thrty-nne
stores and dwelling houses were destroyed,
many OF them with their entire contents
The fire had its origin in room over Sim
mons & Co.'S general store. This building
stood on the main business street, and when
the fire wns once started Il swept the street
leaving destruction in its path.
There was no effective way to combat the
ilamcs. Men, women and children carried
buckets OF water, which were thrown on the
blazing buildings. but the angry danes lick
ed 1t up and gathering rem wed strength
from n stiff breeze, swept up along the street,
and throwing the people of the town int }
terror and panic. After leaving one square,
II darted into side street, sweeping along
both sides.
Among the buildings burned were the Sim
mons general store, Mcintosh. Hardman Il
Co.'S big hardware store, Chapman House,
Chambers Hotel, Chapmans drug store,
Parsons drug store, Llewcllyns grocery
store, Hoyt Bennett cigar store and photo
graph gallery, two restaurants owned by r.
A. Casio and l.. W. Casio, COTS store,
Smiths clothing store, and other houses ard
stores. the entire business portion of the
town being wiped out The Masonic temple
was destroyed. The bank wns located in
this building.
The fire started ut 11f04 Sunday night, and
burned until Menday morning. The fire
burned down to the depot but did not get Il
start on that building. A lot of ears stand
ing on some sidings had to he moved to
escape destruction. This Is the second time
Spencer has suffered from connagration.
About seven years ago, practically the same
portion of the town which went Sunday night
was destroyed. The total loss is estimated at
100000.
The asylum buildings, being across the
creek from Spencer, were out of danger, but
the burning buildings could be seen by the
Inmates, and the attendants had their hands
full in handling the patients, who were
frightened and terror stricken.
Spencer is the seat OF Roane county, and is
on the Ravenswood, Spencer h Gicnyille
railroad,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
MORRISON PLEADED GUILTY.
The Dsfaulting Bank Cashier Gets Ten
Years in Prison.

George H. Morrison, recently treasurer OF
Rensselaer, county, N. Y. pleaded guilty to
two indictments, one charging felony in re-
fusng to turn over S259,000 to his successor
and the other for msappropriation Of $500
of the county funds. Counsel for the accused
said that they were satisfied that the people
could sustain the charge. Morrison was ar
raigned Immediately and sentenced by JUS
tice Parker to Dannemora for ten years and
five months. Tho sentence ON tie hrst in
dictment was for seven years, the remainder
coming under the second Indictment The
prisoner took his sentence coolly bnt was
visibly affected when his counsel, Judge
Lille Of White Hall, made very impressive
plea.
Morrsons case was called for trial Tues
day. His counsel then made n motion for u
continuance, which Judge Parker overruled.
Seven jurors had been accepted when the
court took recess. Upon the reassembling
Of the court the proceedings were suspended
by counsel for Morrison announcing that
their client wished TO plead guilty to the in
dictments
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-11-18
WRECKED ARD BURNED.
The Steamer Wallula Goes on the Rocks at
Conneaut

The steamer wallula, ore laden, from Ash
land, Wis, to Conneaut. o., went on the
rocks while trying to make the latter port
Friday morning and was burned and sunk.
Ten Of the people aboard were rescued by
the life saving crew, and two sailors, known
only as Wilson and pat" were drowned.
The Wallula endeavored to come into Con-
neaut harbor while heavy seas were rolling.
and as she neared the shore signals OF dis
tress were sent up. She was 30 heavily
laden and rocked so violently that rudder
chain broke and the crew lost control OF her.
In order to put the vessel ashore as safely as
possible, Captain Holmes ordered the sea
cocks to be opened to let in water One cock
broke and the water rushed in so rapidly
that she rapidly settled. Then all hands
were sent to the pumps, and as the vessel
sunk the captain directed the men TO look to
their safety. The lifo savers were striving to
reach the sinking ship and got near enough
to send lines aboard and save ten lives. The
vessel drove on the ROCKS with the gale
blowing SS miles an hour and as she struck
bottom blaze sprung up amidships and
continued to burn until darkness fell.
The Wallula was owned by Thomas Wilson
OF Cleveland, o.. was valued at $4,000 and
was insured for $4,000.