davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-27
Oil Meal For Small Pigs.

We often hear 1t said that necessity
is the mother Of invention" A grea t
many farmers have felt that oil meal
was feed that was far beyond the or
binary farmers pocketbook, and could
only be fed by the rich. There was
something in that when we could buy
wheat middlings for SIS to 81 a ton.
when at the same time oil cake would
have to cost them from $50 TO $50. At
the present price of feed stuffs 1t Is
quite different proposition. Wheat
middlings will cost you nearly is much
as the oil meal. With us middlings are
selling for SIS and oil meal at s23. AL
though T have usually fed great
many middlings or shorts made into
slop for our pigs, this season we are
feeding only part ration and filling
out with oil meal. The pigs seem to be
doing nicely on the change. One must
feed it only In small quantities at frst
and increase the ration gradually.
prefer to soak ii at least twelve hours
before feeding and longer would be bet
ter A ton will go long way In reed
ing n drove of pigs. 1t is much better.
however. to mix IL with the other
ground feed and not try to feed 1t alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-27

Wanted--If you nave good room e
rent for saloon, billiards or bowling In
this city or elsewhere write us. We Will
make no charge for finding you good
tenant. Have numerous applications
on file. Address The Brunswick Bake
Collender Company, EOS South Third
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-27

Wanted-Dining room girl and
chambermaid Stoddart Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-27

Beautiful Autograph notices for .hs
wall. csc. Write Hampton Art Co.
Agents wanted. L. B. GA, Hampton.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Board, Room and 5ath-For foul
ITO e. Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-27

The Oskaloosa Herald is proud of
the fact that 1t has hanging In it's
show window pair of elegant sus-
penders, the product of an oskaloosa
factory. The factory should be set to
work on an extra strong pair to be
hitched to the percentage column of
the Oskaloosa base ball team. Perhaps
IL might be kept UP thus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-27

Japanese editor of the Toxic Nip
pom predicts that Russia will yet be
partitioned out among the powers. The
nervy Japs appear ready to divide the
whole world between themselves and
certain other powers and like little
Jack Horner to take Russia into cor
ner and distribute the plums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-27

"Still if everyone would be as con-
sciencious as Mr.. Maxwell was in this
move" the Shenandoah World thinks
politics would be whole lot cleaner
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23
Holly Hill Happening.

Mrs. and Miss Ford, Miss Fur
man. Mrs. Geo. Harris, Mrs Chas.
Harris and daughter went on the
Cherokee to Ponce Park and New
SMYRNA on Wednesday Quite a
number from Daytona also took adj
vantage Of the trip
Last week the Cherokee carried a
number Of pleasure seekers to Smith
creek. also up Bulow creek to
Mes,rs. Knox 4 Deeds beautiful or
ange grove. 1t was a surprise 10
many to find 50 fine a grove IN this
vicinity. Many bought samples Of
the oranges, and all appreciated the
courtesy Of Messrs Knox K Beed in
allowing pioneers the privilege Of
landing and walking through then
beautiful grove. There are many
trees still laden with fruit.
Mrs. Charles Harris returned from
Tallahassee last week, where sh,
had been visiting her father for over
a month
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23

Admtant-General J Clifford K.
Foster and LieutenantColonel Stew
ems 7. NorvelI, Of the United States
Army, retired, inspected the Halifax
Rifles at the Armory last Saturday
evening
About thirty men were in line,
which was a good showing consider
ing that at tins time OF the year a
great number of young men seek
positions In other cities.
The Armory was crowded with
citizens, and al seemed greatly in
tere,ted and shared in the pride of
the company
Company X made as good a show
ing as any company in the State in
all except number.
After the inspection was over, the
public INDUCED in a social dance,
as guests Of the company At IL
O'Clock the dancers departed for
their homes delighted with the en-
tertalnment.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23

the boys say they will make the race
interesting.
Compositions come every week IN
the sophomore literature class. They
have made marked improvement
in composition work this year Dick
ems Tale of Two Cities" is now
being real by the class. and the
book has been pronounced by them
as very interesting.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23

Deatn OF mrs. }. u. OlOWu.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
! q. Brown in this city mourn the
death of Mrs. Brown, which occur
red at Jaffa, Palestine, last week.
The following from the Times
Republican, of April II, published
at MarshalIown, Ia, the Northern
home of Mfr Brown, gives all the
information thus far obtalnable:
"A cablegram received in this
city at 800 this morning. sent from
Jaffa, Palestine, under today's date,
announces the death of Mrs J G..
Brown, one of the best known
women of Marshalltown, who, with
her husband, was member OF the
large party of delegates which left
New York, on March 8, TO attend
the Worlds Fourth Sunday School
Convention, to be held at Jerusalem
on the 18th, 10Th and 10Th inst. No
particulars of the delth are given,
Charles K. Brown, son of the de
ceased, to whom the cablegram was
sent by his father, presumed that
death was due to heart disease, as
Mrs. Brown had shown symptoms
Of organic heart trouble for some
time.
The news of Mrs. Browns death
Will come as a severe blow to her
many friends in this city and the
county. She had 4 wide acquain-
lance, resulting from a long resi-
dence in Marshalltown and Logan
township. Mrs. Brown has been in
usual good health in recent years,
and at the time she left New York
had not experienced any difficulty
/ from the trouble that had been
| feared rs complication of the fu-
ture for some time. The family had
not been in Marshalltown since No
vember, 1902, as II has been the
custom of Mr. and Mrs. Brown t
spend their winters in Daytona, Fla
where they owned a winter home
Last summer, instead of returning
to the city, they spent their time IL
California, and returned to Dayton;
last fall
Mrs. Annie Negley Brown wa,
born in Franklin county, Pennsyl
yania. March e, 1912, and was mar
RED near Canton, Ill. on Novembe
Is, 1866. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown cam,
to this county in 1871 and settled il
Logan township, on farm thrc'
miles southwest of Nancleve. The,
moved to this city in 1852. Mrs
Brown was a prominent member o
the Congregational church, also 0
Frank NJ. Thomas, ". r. C., No. 9.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23
the OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.
Thirty Pioneers Gather on the Beach
and RecIte "reminiscences q
the Byxone Days.

Wednesday those who settled in
this section between 1866 and 1880
were invited to meet at the Lang
worthy cottage, on the beach, where
Mrs. d. B. Rogers, her sister, Mrs.
VIM. B. Maxon, and daughter, Mrs.
j. A. Van Duzer, are staying.
They assembled to the number of
about thirty, with their baskets OF
provisions. They came in hacks,
automobiles, carriages, wheelchairs
and on tricycles and blcycles-quite-
a contrast to their first meeting on
the beach, when they crossed the
river in row boats and walked along
the narrow trail, carrying their pro-
visions, even water for refreshment.
The time till noon and after was
spent in "reminiscences of the past
as compared with the past. In the
early days there was one little cot
tage on the peninsula built by the
Ditmars from wreckage picked up
on the beach Today the peninsula
is covered with cottages and hotels,
some of them the most elaborate on
the Last Coast of Florida. Then the
only means of crossing the river
from Daytona was by row boats and
sailbOats -now there are three sub
stantial bridges, with autos, car
riages and bicycles crossing contin-
ually, and launches by the score
plying on the river. Mrs. William
Jackson spoke of settling at Ponce
Park then called Port Orange)
where her father, the late John Ma
ley, conducted saw mill, and could
not get away because there was no
money to go with. People wanted
lumber, but had no money with
which to pay for it.
| Mrs. Laurence Thompson referred
to 4 former picnic at Capt. c. II.
| Spencers place, where the visitors
were all obliged to stay over night
on account of stOrm-the ladies
sleeping up stairs and the gentle
men camping below.
| Mrs John Maley spoke of time
between schooners, when -four ran
out, and meal was used in its stead.
For the meal, settlers were obliged
to pay Swift SIG per barrel, and
thought they were fortunate to get
it at that.
The men in the party had their
stories to tell-but the ones recited
by DR.. Dayton, J. n Russell and E.
n Waldron were SO long that they
will not do to repeat here
Those who gathered at the picnic
Wednesday were:
Mrs John Maley, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs
: Vim. Jackson, Mrs A 3 Wilkinson, Mrs
r. {. Waldron, Mrs. ID. h. Austin. Mrs.
E ". ". Austin. Mrs u r. Rogers, Mr.
and Mrs. Lnurnc" Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Whit. MIR. and Mrs. ID. D.
Rogers, Miss Mabel Rogers, Major j N.
Russell, \. {. Corpe, DR.. and Mr. Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs George F. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. ". II Edmondson, Mrs. Charles
CorIe. Mrs j l. Van Duzer, Mrs VIM.
). T. MaNon, Miss Amanda Kane, Mrs.
S,l,a ,',l.,pon
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23
Every Town Except Dayton Has

\ liar. I
y spongcr
\ smart alec
\ girl who gigglcS
\ weather prophet.
\ nriehborhopd furd
\ woman who tattlcS.
\ man who-knows-it-all
\ Iackspnian Democrat
\ few more loafcrS than 1t needs
\ boy who cuts up IN church
\ few mcddlcsomc old women.
\ thing that starcs at women
\ stock law that is not enforced.
\ widowcr who is too gay for IN.
age.
\ few men who make remarks
about women.
\ preacher who thinks he ought
to run the town
\ few who know how to run the
affairs Of the country.
y grown young man who laughs
every time he says anything
\ girl who goes to the pootoihcC
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23

The Cherokee viii make a trip
IN Wednesday, April p, up Smith
creek and Bulow, leaving Conrad's
dock at Q O'Clock, calling at the
75c for the trip.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23

Capt. c. II Spencer requests the
Gazette News 10 announce that ms
book entitled Get There Samuel,
will be from the press next week.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23
Mrs. Charles X. Cox is i'll.


Mrs. Howard 7. Mcclellan visited
with friends at DcLcon Springs last
week.
Geo Wray, the tuner. i-23.
b. H. Chase, adjuster for the
Cable Piano Co, of jacksonville, is
in town for a few days.
Sheriff Turner was in the city
Monday, and took away with him a
negro who is wanted at Tampa for
wife desertion.
c. NJ. Mcdonald has Just finished
painting the Yankee Doodle, and
now has A. McF Porters sloop, the
Awixa, on the ways
L. J. and Eric Mills spent a cou-
pie days fishing At IIulow creek this
week. They report that fish are
very plentiful and bite readily.
ID. J. Garrison and bride spent 4
few days in Daytona this week. Mr.
Garrison is the cntcrprising travel
ing salesman for Sherwm-W Williams
paint
Contractor :. II. Cove has COM
mcnccl work on Il residence for
James A. Belt, who recently pur-
chased lot of George II. Ludwig,
on North Ridgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Albro, three
children, and Mrs. Albro's mother
left Wednesday for their home at
Spirit Lake, la, after a very pleas
ant season spent at Daytona
"Why not study shorthand while
| there is an opportunity? 1t is a
pleasant study, if not needed in yom
business, 1t is a convcnicncc and a
pleasure tonlndcretand 1t See Mrs
Whitney.
| $. b. Wilson, Tax Assessor OF We
lusia county, will be at Dnytona on
the Goth day of April, from ) 4. III
to II m. for the purpose 81 rccclv
ing tax returns for the assessment %
1901 taxes
u $. +. Bennett and C. & Reed, VIII,
have been employed at the railwa.
z station for the past year, left Tues
: day for Massachusetts, where the.
,, have accepted positions on the l'o~
ton and Maine Railway
., Colonel Norycll, after being
!. shown the sights Of Daytona las
h Saturday, was asked his impression
: of the city. This is paradise, h
replied. II have never vet in a
e travels behcld a prcttlcr city
Henry NJ. Flaglcr and party droy
/ down from Ormond Friday crcnln
= of last week, and boarded their sp,
e cial train for st. Augustine Joh
3 Anderson and j ID. Price, manage
C of the Hotel Ormond, came dow
e from Ormond with them.
:. II. Cove has n large number Z
contracts on hand, but, nevertheless
! he saws he still has the facilities f
" building house on every vacant l.
1" in town this summer II ncccssar
," He has just completed plans for
,, large coquina house AT Ormond
,r J. s. Williams, the mail carrie
between Ponce Park and Ne
y SMYRNA, has purchased 2-hors
power Grant Ferris engine from Il
Florida Motor Company. Mr.. WI
Jams will use the engine to -propcl
launch, in which hc will carry Il
mail.
II The Wnton Bullets II and |
or were shipped to Cleveland TucNda
I'd They will be overhaulcd and sent
, Germany for the Gordon hcnn'
races, 50 W. H. Peters informs t
ne Gazettc-Ncws. Harry OwncNy,
t. Washington, has been engaged
,,e drive the machines
IN Mr. and Mrs, + \ F"Im'r al
Ii daughter have closed ,h'T r.. VIM
C. home in Daytona, and left Wcdn'
a day for CNicago. Mr. Palmer W
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23
|ueS SEEN AND HEARD.
A Interesting Budget About People
sad Events OF More or Less
laterest To Our Readers.

s. W. Rowley. the San MateO CT
gar manufacturer, was in Daytona
Tuesday
DR.. HH Seelye is making a num-
Der of substantial improvements to
bis Ridgewood home
G. E. Johnston, the liverman, has
returned from a business trip to
Hendersonville, N. c.
Miss Lottie Glad, the efficient
bookkeepcr for J. G. Pettepher, is
confined to her room by illness.
Cecil Pcttepher, who had his arm
broken last week by a fall, is pro-
crossing as well ns can be expected.
G. Weaver has had new side
walk laid in front of his property
occupied by DR. J NJ. Jones drug
store
The congregations OF all the
churches Of Daytona will attend the
union meeting at the Congregational
church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Mary a. Gravel and family,
Of Indiana, have rented the house
corner First avenue and Daytona
street, belonging to f. n. Waldron
Harry S Coleman, recently dis
charged from the army of the Phil
ippines, arrived Sunday, and is the
guest OF his uncle, H. S. Williamson
George S. Adams and Percy Rod
gers attended the meeting of the
newly organized tent of the Knights
OF the Modern Maccabees, at st. Au.
gustine, Monday night
= J. b. Hinsky will soon have a %
room boarding house, on Soutl
Ridgewood. Builder Cove will com
mence work at once, and 1t is ex
pected the building will be com
pleted by September |.
Mrs. +. II Wcbbcr arrived from
Titusvillc last Saturday and vii
make her home with her son, Fran
II. Weber, the local agent for tn
Southern Express Company. The
are occupying Mrs. Austin's cottage
on First avenue.
L. Lang, Of New Rochelle, \. J
died last Saturday at The Cedars
He was So years of age. Deaf
was caused by urmmia The re
mains were prepared by Bingham (
d. Maley and shipped to New Rochell
for interment
T The Greenwood Cemetery Con
pany have had force Of men clea
ing up the lots and extending ii
main avenue the past two week
and 80 far have not asked the publ
for contributions, but rs lots n
old,,appropriate it all to improv
ments
Harry Thompson has let the COZ
tract for building a 25-foot spe,
launch. 1t will be completed in
couple of months Mr.. Thompsc
has ordered. of the Florida Mot
Co, 9-horscpower high spec
Grant Ferris automobile engine 4
his boat.
Mrs. 4. $. Wilkinson and J. '
Wilkinson have invested in lots
and II, block ~. Holly Hill-for'
erly William and Jesse Longe lots
and have a force of men at wo
rcnova,ing the old grove, which tn
find mostly alive, but will about ;
need budding good example
s,me of the neighbors with wild a,
neglected groves
There will be a meeting of {
/Anti-Saloon League in the Congr
I gational church tomorrow evenil
at 1870 o'clock. Hon. b. F. Ibac
OF indianapolis, Ind, will speak
The Scope of the Work of the An
Saloon League" and Rev. J. c. n
Reynolds will speak on the "Uni6c
ton of Temperance Workers of t
State" All are invited to come o.
hear these gentlemen on these topi,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23
CIIOilJ'

Ii was summertime IN DIXIE. 4" hen she
whispered soft and low,
That she loved me and i Won her heart
and hand,
When kissed the fairest flow r ever
grown in southern bow r.
# WAS summertime. IN piNlc-DINI" land.
Cpon receipt Of - cents IN post
age stamps. copy Of this beautiful
song will be mailed to any address
in the United States 10y the Theatrl-
cal Music Supply Go, No /" West
2Sth street, New York
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1904-04-23
1T Was Summertime in Dixie Land.

At present the biggest Song HIT
in this country, was written by Ed
win Kendall, and i, beng sung
nightly in the principal theatres and
music halls throughout this country
1t is such a great hit that the pre-
dictions are fair that a million copies
of tins song will be sold during
1901
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
BajReL AIRS FOUND JEWELS,
81 BUT MISSED BIGGER BOOTY


1EPUBLIc sPEcIA.A
Wilmington. Del. Sept A-some time
during the night thieves entered the jew
eIry shop Of +. 6. Searie. an ensraver. al
No. slb,s Market street. and stole teweiry
valued ut N.6oo The robbery was discov-
ered by william Dugan. an assistant of
M. Searie who came to open the place
In the morning.
The thieves had entered the place by
forcing the door on the first floor and
then proceeding to the second floor. where
entrance to the Searle place was made by
forcing the door between that place and
~ rooms Of B. Kieitx & Bro. a manufac-
tuftue 5ewelry firm. Searle Is an engra-
vet, and large quantity Of jewelry which
had been left at his place fer the purpose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

bashcs or bowls made from wood. In
side one OF these was discovered n email
wreath made of green and yellow feathers.
The wreath Is termed by the natives a ici.
and was intended TO be worn about the
neck. The feathers were well preserved
The soldiers at first though IL TO be Of
little commercial value. Later they
showed their find to some people ac-
cuainted with the value of such articles.
and were informed that the lei Was
worth $50. II was made of the feathers
of two birds. that have become extinct
on these islands. The soldiers. being more
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

,.,,~ engraved was in the safe. and
there was also sls0 in money.
me thieves secured cold chisel from
the Kleitz place and then cut the KNOB
from the safe bolt and pushed the DOH
opened
The burglars entered the building on
Market street but block from the police
station. People who live IN the upper part
or the building heard a noise there during
the night. but paid no attention To it. sup
posing that II was made BIZ some " the
men employed in The establishment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

ing in swimming and enjoying the native
sports OF canoeing and surf riding Now
the soldiers go to the crater Of Diamond
Head and explore its steep sides
a short time ago some soldiers were
exploring the crater. which IL near the
city of Honolulu. They discovered Il cave
high up the slopes Of the crater and on
the inner side OF the volcano. An ex-
piorat.on of the place disclosed the fact
that IL was one OF the ancient burial caves
of the Hawaiians- Human bones were
found inside.
close to the bodies were several Gala
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
MADE OF POLISHED BLUE STEEL

throushout-with six holes. warm
ing closet, pouch feed. duplex
crate and large oven. Ffrebacks
guaranteed for three years Listed
TO sell at $50. Special at May
Stern's zor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

In passing through the Kieitz establish
Eient tie burglars passed two safes which
contained goods of much more value than
those in the Searie place. The proprietor
OF the place carried a burglar Insurance
policy for Sl.5eo. and will. therefore, lose
but 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
Girls Strike for Wore Pay.

LanSfc-i. Pa. Sept 2i--Upon receiving
their paw for two weeks work. 10 girls
employed N the Lansford Stlk Mills went
on strike, claiming that the rate OF wages
paid them was Tar lower th1n expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

commercially than scientifically inclined.
disposed of the lei for 500. News Of their
good luck spread 10 their companions. and
naturally every other man Is trying 70
find a feathered lei.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
SOLDIERS FIND FEATHERS
OF BIRDS NOW EXTINCT.
REPuRLIc SPECIAL.

San Francisco, Sept. e. - When the
Coast Artillery soldiers came to Camp
Mckinley. near Honolulu. a few months
ago, they first amused themselves by 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

some beginners averaging as low as 20
cents day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25
Near Death .. Q.ic....a.

Ridgefeid. Conn. Sept :A-rheron G.
Hoyt. 80 wears old. a Farm,ngviile farmer.
while driving his cattle, went into quick.
sand up to his armpits- He was reScuso
in an unconscious condition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-25

It's our celebrated Royal STANDARD
Steel Rarge-rnaGe by the Charter
Oak Stove AID Range Co range
that we can honestly and con-
scieatiousiy recommend TO our pa
irons aS one OF the iiresI ranges
ever produced
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19
MARRIED

The Timpson Texas Times, of July
%. contains the following interesting
EN-:
w. r. Walker and Miss Mamie Ora
ham were married last night at 81,
a the home of the brides brother J. n.
Graham, in this city. Rev. j. I, Nc
Cluer performed. the ceremony. In the
u essence of a number of friends. Mr..
Walker has been resident of Timpson
apout a year, ard his circle of friends is
limited only by the number OF his ac-
.ouaintances. His bride has been in
Timpsons abou' six months. She is a
native of West Virginia and Is one Of
its lovolie,t types of womanhood' The
Times wishes for them long ard joy
GUS journey alorg the matram' NAL sea
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19

The fire arm which sounded on
Wednesday shortly after ] O'Clock wa
caused by a blaze which started in a
shed used by McKowu and Busey for
storing baled hay. 1t was discovered
by a workman, who was returning
from dinner, and the blazing bale was
rolled out into the street and extin.
guished. The fire department re-
sponded promptly, put before reel
could reach the spot all danger was
over. 1t is fortunate the fire was dis
covered in time to avert a serious con
hagration. The damage did not eX-
eed $40, when was promptly adjust
ID and paid by the fire insurance
agent, Harry S. Thompson.