davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-01
*******~*"******.
oolNes OF COMING WEEK.
Especial to the Heraid.)
****~***%**

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-The
! first of the state conventions to name
delegates to the republican national
convention will be held the coming
week, when the republicans of Flor
ida will meet in ST. Augustine. More
than ordinary interest attaches to the
gathering because of the reported in
tention of the republican negroes to
capture the convention in the interest
of Senator Foraker's candidacy for
the presidential nomination. If the
effort of the negroes fails the conven-
ton will be controlled by the federal
office holders, and as a consequence
1t is expected the Florida delegates
will go to Chicago instructed for Sec
rotary Taft.
The trial of William R. Macon and
Joseph Vanderweide, charged with
being the slayers of Secret Service
Agent Joseph Walker. is scheduled to
begin at Durango, Colo, next Friday
At the time of his death Walker was
engaged in gathering evidence against
the perpetrators of alleged land
frauds in Colorado and his murder at
tracted widespread attention.
An important educational confer
ence will be held at the University of
Illinois Tuesday and Wednesday to
discuss the relations of graduate
schools of American universities to the
preparation OF teachers for high
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-01
Humane Society.

The Palestine Humane Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
will hold meeting in the parlors of
the Y. NJ. C. A Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Those interested in the
work are invited to come out. A no.
tice will appear in the papers soon.
telling what the Humane Society has
done and intends doing in the future.
MRS. HENRY WATTS, Pres.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-01
OUR TEAS AND coFFEEs

Are the best-why, because we select
them. Here are our special brands:
Casino Casino"
COFFEE Casino" Alamo"
Star" "Yarborough's Blend" Log
Cabin" "Marse's Fancy" "Blanke's
Worlds Fair" also IT lower grades
in roasted and green Coffees.
TEAS-"Casino." India Blend"
Japan Colored. Fancy Mix, Oolong,
Imperial, Log Cabin, Gunpowder, and
English Breakfast. All high grades.
Every cup of our special brands is
a cup Of pleasure.
29-4t HOOKER & co.
Post cards-SIx local Views, foc.
Ask the local dealer for than. u
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-01
OUR NEW OFFERINGS.

Swiss Cheese.
Brick Cod Fish
Charm" Farina.
"Telmo" Pearl Barley.
Yellow Split Peas.
English Peas in Bulk
''1'elmo" Asparagus.
"Uwanta" Asparagus Tips.
Casino" Extra Sifted Peas in Tins.
Club House" Sifted Peas in Tins.
Casino" Golden Pumpkin.
A complete line of Fruits, Vege-
tables. Preserves, Olives, Meats.
Olives in plain and stuffed, Clam
Chowder, etc. Everything Fresh and
Fine. Call and let us show you.
HOOKER & CO.
Phone 50. 40S-10 Oak st.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-01

Cord Wood For Sale.
II you want cord wood phone 2S4,
and your order will be filled prompt
| y. 12-4-tf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION TN
UNITED STATES Be STOPPED
THE LAST REMAINING DrFERE NOES THAT MoHr HAVE c1UD.
ED WAR BETWEEN THE TWO NATIONS now DfsAfrrArn-~
IS RESULT OF SERIES OF CONFERENCES BErwrrx -,
RErARY ROOT AND. BARON rAKAMnA

Chicago. Dec. 14.--A special a..
patch to the Record-Hehaid froaD
Washington says that All Japan1oos
emigration to the United States Wi1e
be Stopped by the Japanese goyogn
ment. Baron Komura. minister ~
foreign affairs. will make IN 60
cial announcement to the diet tha4
the government has decided to pSos
hibit all emigration to the Uuite1
States after given date. Thus Win
disappear the last remaining di1os.
ence or possible cause OF trouble -.
tween the United States and Japan.
The dispatch says the Toxic 40y-
rnment was brought to this decislon
after a long series OF conferences -
tween Secretary Root and BaroA
Takahira. Had the matter been 1o1e
unsettled, although neither govern.
ment desired war, both. neverthe1eo1
might have been forced into n AaA
anti-Japanese riots occurred IN DAn
Francisco or elsewhere on tho p
clio coast.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
WISDOM GAINED
AT APPLE SHOW
DISPLAYS FROM NONIRRIGATED
TRACTS RIVAL THOSE GROWN
UNDER IRRIGATICN-SHOW AS
SEEN BY A FRUIT MAN.

1--WE learned many things from
critical study of The displays at the
national apple saow," said William
Mohl today, that will be OF lasting
benefit to us in the future. l would
say that the main thing learned was
that the secret of success in eXhib-
iting is as much in packing and
making the display as in having the
choice f.uit. The question OF mere
bulk is not an important factor. as
it was noticeable that one exhibitor
from British Columbia, on a display
Of AZ boxes captured $4,000 in prizes.
He was past master in the art OF
packing his fruit, and in making
the display Then. too. he had stud
led the premium list and had made
his ntries count.
II was impressed with the fact
that such a large percent of the ex-
hibit was from nonirrigated lands
and that it compared favorably with
the display from the irrigated dis
tlicts. A strong half of the apples
shown at Spokane were grown on
nonirrigated land, and the product
was in keen competition with the ir-
rigated fruit. The point made clear
to me is that we have thousands OF
orchard lands in this county that
can produce fruit of a quality 10
compete with the best from any
! Oth har district
Studying the apple industry IRON
any point, am more than ever con
| yinced that the Lewiston country
will be heard from in the future ap-
pie fairs What is needed Is care
euI study of display and cooperation
among the growers of the district
) Tie individual growers must b'
ready TO pool their products for the
district display"
I Mr. Mohl has been engaged OF
| the Spokane Orchard Tracts for th'
mast few weeks in planting 40 acres
Of apples. and is under contract IL
p,ant 100 acres there in the spring
. He is we'll pleased with the OUTLOOK
! Of orcharding in that section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
WEALTH OF THE FARMERS
IS INCREASING RAPIDLY
THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE IN ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS
THAT THE RETURNS FROM AGRICULTURE DURING THE PAST
YEAR REACHED THE HIGHEST MARX, $777soooooo

washington, Dec. 14.-After -
~ears of service as head of the de-
n.rtment, the secretary Of agricul-
+ure in his twelfth annal report to
the president isued today. renders a
.omnrehensrve account of his stew
ardship and presents a review of the
crogress of agriculture in the Unit
cd States during tbs period. Con-
cerning the farm production of 1908
he saws that the farmer has crea ted
wealth by the billions. Production
has been above the average of recent
years with few exceptions: and while
some prices have fallen off, others
have risen.
The farm values Of all farm pro-
ducts for 1908 reaches the most ex-
+raordinarv total in the nations his
torv-s7,77s,000,000 This is about
four times the value OF the products
Of the mines, including mineral oils
and precious metals. The farmers
contribute 81 per cent OF the raw
materials nsed in those manufac-
turing industries which depend most
" or considerably on agricultural
materials. and these Industries use
~ ne- cent of all materials used in
all industries.
The gain in valve of fa~ro nro-
ducts in 1908 over 1907 is s9an.Go0,-
600 and would have been much graa'
er had not the o~ices of cotton arf
hav heen low The value Of nroduct!
IN 1900 the cersus wear. heirp 'ok.
en- at 100. the value Of 1903 stands
at 1o5: for 1on4 At 121: for 1a0F
at 1874: for 1ene At 143: for 1907 q.
1sa: end for 1908 at 1ss Durins
the last 10 Years tho wealth nrod"r
+ion on the farms of this county, ha
exceeded the fabulous sum of $50.
An0 600. 900.
Corn n.-Greatest Of ELL crors is In
dian corn, whose nrcduction fh'
wear is 2s43.O0O 900 huehn's tn
value Of this cron Is 81 s15 nH0 .00o
This wealth. grown out Of the sol
IN four months ~ rain SUNSHINE an
some drought, is enough to canoe
Continued m Pare Five.'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
NIGHT SERVICE
Be RESUMED

The night train service betwsea
Lewiston and Riparia may be restos-
ed within = few days according -
rumor among railroad men today.
The view IL generally entsrtains9
that the change In schedule on ~
lewiston Riparia line was made q
an inopportuns time, as the incroao.
ed travel occasioned by the chanUo
in the Clearwater timecard and the
inauguration Of the new service Int
Grangeville would provide Z much
heavier traflic for the heavier road
At the present time the 0. h. =
N. company Is operating but. one
train day on the new road, and
while no other trains may be added
1t Is generally believed the schedule
will be changed 30 as to provide am
evening service to connect with thG
Portland train.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
TO CONDEMN
CLEARWATER
REPRESENTATIVES OF CONNER
ClAL CLUB WILL DEBATE THE
QUESTION WITH DELEGATION
OF CLIFFORD CITIZENS.

The question of condemning the
Clearwater river in order that
booms can be constructed, dams In
stalled for the purpose of generating
power, and the stream made gen.
orally useful in the development of
the resources tributary to the main
river and its branches will be de-
bated tomorrow night at Clifford be-
tween a delegation of Clifford citi-
zens and representatives Of the Com
mercial club.
The debate proposition was sub
mitted to Attorney J. n. West by
prominent Clifford citizens, but AZ
Mr.. West will be absent from the
city tomorrow the matter was turn.
ed over to the Commercial club and
Attorney John O. Bender. with Pres
ident McGilvery and story Buck Al
alternates were appointed at meet
ing of the governing board today.
The question Of securing suita
BILE site for the Idaho children
home was discussed today and com
mittee consisting Of r. G. Smith
Story Buck and n. l.. Powers wa
appointed to make Investigations an
report.
A committee composed of r. L
Spiker, f. ]. Hall and A. 8. Stac!
was appointed to confer with the @
r. & N. company relative to securinl
more favorable schedule on tn
lewiston -Riparia line.
l.. r. Anderson appeared befor
the meeting and reported on tn
splendid results Of the exhibit mad
bv the club In Minneapolis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
WORK FOR
OPEN RIVER
SENATORS HEPBURN AND Full.
TON COOPERATE IN SECURING
DREDGE TO AID IN IMPROVING
MOUTH OF COLUMBIA,

The Lewiston Commercial club
has received a letter from United
States Senator Hepburn in which as
surances are given that Mr.. Hepburn
will cooperate with Senator c. w.
Fulton of Oregon for dredge for
the mouth of the Columbia river.
The improvement of the entrance
al the mouth of the Columbia river
is in accordance with the plans of
the Open River associa ion for pre-
pairing the harbor so that vessels OF
all classes can engage in the trafRc
supplied by the country tributary to
the upper Columbia river and Its
tributaries.
The Lewiston Commercial club
was asked to secure the cooperation
of the Idaho delegation in an effort
to provide for the necessary harbO1
improvements, and a letter was re-
Gently addressed to Senator Heyburr
asking that he cooperate with Sen
ator Fulton In presenting the neces
sary bill to congress.
Senator Hepburn also advised thu
club that he had received their re
quest to attend the national river
and harbors congress, and had ad
dressed the meeting in behalf o
Idaho. He also stated he would b.
willing to cooperate with the club
representative, Mr.. NJ. A. Means, i
whatever work the club might de
sire.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
dutch CRUISER
SEXES ALEXIS
CAPTAIN OF GUARDSHIP DE.
CLARES THAT ALEXIS WAS A
MERCHANT VESSEL. BUT A
SEARCH REVEALED REMNANT

Willemstadt, Dec. 1.-THE seiz-
ure of the Venezuelan coast guard
ship Alexis by the Dutch cruiser
that the Alexis carried only six RI
Hes in poor condition and email
quantity OF ammunition. The cap
tain OF the Alexis declared that the
Alexis was merchant steamer, but
passenger on board said she was
on coast guard and search of her
brought forth her pennant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
MAGNA7ES need
NOT ANSWER
JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
SAYS THAT HARTMAN AND
KUHN CAN DISREGARD COM.
MISSIONS QUESTIONS.

Washington, dec. 14.--1n an opin-
ion by Justice Holmes OF the su.
preme court OF the United States to-
day he held that r. H. Hartman and
Otto Kuhn, the New York banker,
should not be required to answer al
OF the interstate commerce commits
sions questions concerning their
dealings In stock between the Union
Pacific and other roads. to which
they refused to make responses
when the subject was under an In
yestigation In New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
negro CASE
BEFORE SENATE
AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR
PEINLISTMENT OF TROOPS
ENGAGED IN BROWNSVILLE
AFFAIR MADE BY FORAKER.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Senetor
Foraker today introduced an amend
ment to the bill providing for the re-
inlistment of the negro troops who
were discharged without honor be-
cause of alleged participation in the
affray at Brownsville and addressed
the senate committee concerning
the amendment.
He proposes in his new measure
to establish a tribunal consisting of
retired army officers, before whom
evidence may be submitted and the
defendants themselves may appear
and answer charges. The measure is
SO drawn that it practically takes
out OF the hands of the executive
and gives to the tribunal full au-
thority to act.
Foraker said he hao a letter from
the discharged soldiers saying that
their movements were dogged by de-
tec,ives, and Foraker stated that
while he approved of ferreting out
the facts, he declared there was q
right way to do it.
At the conclusion OF Foraker's re-
marks special message from the
president on the subject was read
| The president enclosed letter from
Secretary Watt transmitting the re-
port of the investigation made by
Herbert ]. Browne, employed by the
department in conjunction with
Capt. w. c. Baldwin to investigate
what happened at Brownsville Aug
ust 13 and IA, 1906. Accol ding tC
the report it was established clearl,
| that colored soldiers did the shoot
ing.
The president states the investiga
tion has not gone far enough to de
termine all the facts. but 1t appear
that all members Of the compan!
must have been actively concerned
, either to an extent Of being partici
pants or encouraging the partici
pants, and that facts were conceale,
because of dire threats made b.
those actually engaged in the shoot
ing.
The president believes that SOM
allowance should be made for ~
misconduct Of those who shielde
the perpetrators. and who may n,
come frward and truthfully te
what happened, and recommend
their reinstatement within one yea:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
new ROAD
IN LlMELIGnI
OFFICIALS OF BOTH ROADS IN.
SPECTING THE SITUATION
WILL PROBABLY BEGIN JOINT
OPERATION BY FEBRUARY l,

The question of the Joint opera
tion Of the Riparia- -Grangeville line
was again brought into the lime
light yesterday by the appearance OF
c. M. Levy, third vice president OF
the Northern Pacific; J. p. O'Brien,
general manager OF the O. R. & N.
company; 1. r. Richards, traffic su.
perintendent of the Northern Pa
cific; A. Beamer, division superin-
tendent Of the N. p. and H. N. Ken.
nedv, general agent, with headquar-
ters in Spokane. who yesterday made
trip over the new road from
Grangeville TO Riparia.
The purpose OF the trip has not
been made public, but the party
made the trip to Grangeville Satur-
day night and returned through
Lewiston yesterday afternoon.
While no announcement by either
company has been made, 1t is gen
orally expected the joint operation
will become effective as early al
February I, at which time the new
union depot will be ready for cccu
pancy. It has been definitely learn
ed that each company is keeping .
separate record of all business trans
acted on the sections of the join
line now being operated by thu
companies Independently, and when
ever the joint operation plans arr
perfected all business that has beer
handled on the new road will he II
shape to be turned into the new
company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14

@. E. Gwynne, lumberman Of Reu-
ben, is among the visitors in this
city today.
Commissioner J. B. Davis is in the
city today attending meeting OF
the county commissioners.
l.. d. Stfnninger of Charleston will
leave next week for an extended
visit with his relatives in Ohio and
Illinois.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
HAMS TRIAL
BEGAN TODAY
EE.
BROTHER OF REAL MURDERER
ON TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
CHARGED WITH BEING AN &C.
C0MPLICE TO THE MURDER.

Flushing. l.. l., Dec. 1.-THE
..'ai OF Thornton Jenkins Hams. au-
.nor and seafarer, charged with be-
ing an accomplice in the murder OF
william E. Annis, who was shot and
A'lied at the Bayside Yacht club last
summer by Capt. Peter C. Hams,
commenced this afternoon be-
.ore Justice Crabe In the supreme
court
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
HOLDS HOLLAND
RESPONSIBLE

Caracas, Dec. 14-Foreign Minis
ter Paul Noles, in an address to the
members of the diplomatic corps,
protesting against action of the
Dutch warships along the Venezue-
Ian coast, said that Venezuela pro-
tess with energy against the ag-
gressions upon the territorial rights
OF the republic, and she holds Hol-
land responsible for all the conse-
Quences,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14

San Francisco, Dec 1.-THE CHI
nese consul general has notified the
warning Highbinders that another
ARRAY will cause him to send theiF
names to the viceroy OF Csntons
who will cause their relatives In
China to be punished.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Places Rer-blic in State Of Defense.

Caracas Dec. 14.-News of the
capture of the Venezuelan coast
guard ship Alexis by the Dutch
cruiser Gelderland became known In
Caracas This Sunday morning. A
big crowd headed by Lazar Bolivar
made demonstration in support OF
the government. A decree was Is
sued by Acting President Comes
which places the republic in state
Of defense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
TWO BURNED
TO DEATH

Fresno, Cal, Dee. 14.--Pat Car.
roll and Eugene Lugen, timber cut.
tcrs, were burned to death In their
cabin in the mountains SO miles
from here early this morning. They
had roaring fire In the stove IN
the cabin and were burned while
asleep,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
CASTRO IS
IN GERMANY

Cologne, Dec. 14.-Castro arrived
here last evening and today pro-
ceeded to Berlin. He appears to be
very sick man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
SpERRy Lands
IN CEYLON
HEAD OF AMERICAN BATTLE
SHIP FLEET PAYS OFFICIAL
VISIT TO THE GOVERNOR OF
THAT LITTLE ISLAND.

Colombo, Dec. 14.-Rear Admiral
Sperry landed from the battleship
Connecticut this morning to pay an
official visit to Sir Henry McCallum.
governor of Ceylon.
The admiral was given an enthu-
siastic reception by natives and
Europeans. 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Castro in Berlin.

Berlin, Dec. 14.-Castro arrived
tonight. 1t is not believed In ON
cial circles that he is coming to
Germany on a political mission.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Introduces Statehood Bill.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE sepa~
rate statehood OF Arizon and New
Mexico was provided In two bills
introduced by Senator Foraker to-
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-14
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-December,
$100; May, $105: July, 97bc;
September, 94Rc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
MRS. WILLIAM HlSCH
DIES OF DIABETES
Had Been Critically Ill Only
q Short Time.
Funeral Services will be Held at
German N. E. Church
Wednesday.

The death nr Mrs. Emma Kath-
crime Risch, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Trefz, OF st. Mary's
street, occurred a. her home three
miles north of the city, Sunday at
ternoon at 3 clock, Her demise
was dus to diabetes with which she
had been i'll less than a week.
The decease was 21 years and
4 months OF age. She was born In
this county and had lived in Marion
practically all OF her life. A little
more than year ago she was mar
ried to William kisch, and since
that time has resided on a farm
north of the city. The husband
father and mother are the surviving
memsers OF me family.
Funeral Sc. ices will be conduct
ed from the LSIman M. e. church
at 1.S0 O'Clock Wednesday after.
noon, Rev. u. Z. Buerkle to Off
ciate. Interment will be made In
Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
Council Will Take Up the
u Mattbf sfVnikht.
lSea siiq A57 iJaILeq tot $500
Ct1fhNrr saltlee rnuuYTTYr
viii Father the Move Before
the City Dads.
waples and Setter Believe the People
viii Iudorss the Project at the
Polls.

The city hall project will be
launched tonight at a meetAng of
council and arrangements will be
made to bring the matter UP in the
form of an ordinance at the next
meeting.
The sponsors of the project are B.
+. NAPLES and Dr.. j. G. Setter,
while practically all OF the other
councilmen are In favor of building
the much needed structure at this
time, 1t is said.
Mr.. Waples stated to the Mirror
today that ne believes the majority
of the people in the city are in favor
of the erection of a city hall to cost
not more than 100000. Council will
request that special election be held
to secure the consen. OF the voters
for bond issue to pay for the I'm
,provement. II Is the general opinion
that the proposition will be very fav-
orably received.
Council will authorized the issuance
of about $4,000 worth Of notes to
cover overdrafts made for street Inn
provements. The notes, will be taken
up within the next two months at
which time refunding bonds will be
issued.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-03
Forty. five Calls Answered
I lby the Departments.
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE
Rubber Tires, New Team and
More Men Needed.
Fire Chief Mcfarland Files His An.
= nual Report with Mayor Scherff =
Property Valued at $27,o77.Io.

Mayor Scherff has received the an
nual report of the Marion Fire De-
partment for the year ending Decem-
Der 81. The report is the very model
of neatness and was compiled and
submitted by Thomas Mcfarland,
chief OF the department.
The report is complete in every re-
spect and contains many interesting
details. 1t shows that during the
year there were As fires In the city
which was % less than the preceding
year. There were few accidents and
but little sickness. Earl Stafford had
his hand injured and was OF duty
for eight days, while Captain James
Butler was OF duty eight days on
account Of sickness.
The discipline among the members
Of the department is reported almost
perfect. There was only one dis
missed and the chief found It unpec-
essary to make but few reprimands.
= The roster of the company now
consists OF thirty-one men. There Is
one chief, two captains, six regular
flremen. two substitutes and 20 call
hremen. Five alarm boxes were added
during the year, making a total of
AZ boxes In the city.
The chief made several important
recommendations in the report, re-
garding the improvement on fire
equipment He recommended that
the hose and truck wagons be
equipped with rubber tires, also that
q new team of horses be purchased
for use at department No. Q. He al
20 advised that two more men "be
added to the force.
Il The report shows that the total
damage to property during the year
amounted to $7,329. SO. About 60 pei
cent. OF this amount was covered by
Insurance. There was $3.50 feet oi