davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
FOOD SUPPLY mENAcED

FsdsraIs and lnsurrsetos Separated by
Only . Few Miles Near chihuahua-
Madsro, Senior, 20 Make Dash in
Auto 70 Meet Revolutionary Loader.
ChihuAhua. April s.-A report which
lacks confirmation u being circulated
persistentiy that In the event Of Pres
ident Dias putting into effect the 70.
forms suggested In his message to con-
sress. DR.. Gomez. the insurrecto con-
hdential agent At Warrington. will be
called to Mexico City to assume \ high
office.
With the outpost Of insurrectos and
the federal troops separated by only a
few miles. chihuahua today continued
in state OF expectancy Messa ses
have been sent to Madero urging him
not to permit destruction OF tho Mexi-
can National railroad 70 the south.
which Is now the only means Of bring
ing supplies here. Suspension Of trains
would place Chihuahua CITY under
siege and the presence OF the federal
troops. so far as food Is concerned
would work a hardship on the nom
combatants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
BATHS ARE RESTORED
Ancient Baths of 'oioclstian Are Opened
AZ Rome In Presence Of Royalty
Archaeological ceiieetions Of Rspub-
lican and Imperial Roms-Exhibit to
Be Made Permanent.

90 |" 000 VOtUv0SsSUSv
Rome, April Ss-The archaeological,
one OF the best exhibits OF the Italian
jubilee, was inanGurated at the baths
Of Diocletian today In the presence of
the king and queen. the German crown
prince. Frederick William. and the
crown princess, the commissioners of
foreign, countries, diplomats and cabi-
net ministers. ~
The sovereigns accompanied by Pres
ident Dl San Martino. president OF the
exposition. and Mayor Nathan, were
shown the buildings by Prof. r. Lam
ciani, the archologist and writer. who
delivered an address describing what
had been done in: redeeming the cele-
-brated baths for many years given over
to wine shops and coal yards and in
collecting the works OF civilization &C
complished by republican ana imperial
Rome from tha civil. militray. judicial.
religious and literary points Of view.
All Of the thirty-six provinces OF the
Roman empire In Europe. Africa and
Asia have contributions in the exhibit.
aided by the governm ent's appropriation
Of 100000. King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena much admired the
remarkable collection and congratu-
lated Professor Lanciana, also thanking
the Representatives Of foreign countries
who had contrabn4ed to the casts OF
sculptors, modeE1aand buildings. and
many original fobjects. The exhibition
= designed to bsspermansnt.
Z Toight Count 2e san Martino will
give a musical entertainments for those
connected with 1he exposition in his
apartments in the Pallaza dia Panthila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
Ship In No Dan asr.

On Board the Princes Irene. or
Lone Hill Life Saving Station. L. l.,
April S-The Princess Irene lies firmly
embedded in tho shoals today and al
tho swelling ser assails her. she Is IN
hrm az rock. There are no evidences
Of damage to the hun and an inspection
today shows the vessel not taking
water.
Superintendent Kunwick. OF Hohok-
en-. who has taken charge OF the float
Ing OF tho Irene, said:
'All depends on tho weather when
we get tho Irene of the shoals. Three
or four lighters win be hero this after
noon and tho work Of taking of tho
cargo should be concluded by Sunday
night. or early Monday.
THE report that one OF the engineers
OF tho Irene had committed suicide IL
all nonsense. Everybody Is well on
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
weekIy Bank atatenent.

New York. April s.-The statement
OF clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold ST. s.47s.325
more than the requirement of the Is
per, cent TeSe:ce rnle. This Is de-
crease of se.s3s.975 in the proportionate
cat reserve as compared with last
week.
Loans decreased $2.321.ooo specie
decreased s3.223,000; legal tenders de-
creased $1,S50,000; deposits decreased
37,37s, 900; circulation increaaed 3433,-
900; reserve decreased $l.7s6. 900: Unit
ed States deposits increased $s5, 900.
State banks and trust companies not
reporting to the clearing house show
loans. s1.135.432. 900; legal tenders. s1s.-
posits, $3.50, 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
SEVEN ARE BURNED

Mosh.r and Sig s. ehsas,r R.ss'ys Fatal
Burns sWhsn kseesSns stevs Ex-
pIodss -. Msther Hsrssely Battles
With Flames to save Children But
Efforts Are in vain-ons Child Dies
Today.
Chicago. April s.-By the explosion
Of kerosene oil stove six children and
their mother, Mrs. Lullie Todotil: were
fatally burned last night at Clyde,
suburb. One Of shstsictims. 6-year-
old boy, died today All the others
suffered fearful injuries from flaming
oil.
Tho explosion occurred just as the
mother had assembled the children
preparatory to putting them to bed.
She endeavored to extinguish the fire
on their clothing while her own dress
and the walls Of the room were
crumbling away. The house was 80
quickly destroyed that it was with diff
ficulty that neighbors were able to
drag out the helpless mother and chill
dren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
Could 30 Banked On.

In o Columbus avenue dry sooos
store where the family Of the proprie-
TOR constitutes tho working force the
son took charge Of the hosiery de-
In the absence OF hts sister.
A pair of thin Isle stockings that he
lad. shown a middls-aged customer
xaf her considerable concern.
do wonder Il they are strong
snG Ih," she said.
"Sh, yes, ma'am." said the youth.
You can carry . pretty hesvy pocket
book in these stockings and It won't
break through"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
VERDICT is SUICIDE.

coronsr's Jury sFinds That lippinoott
Dist ~ His oxn sssand.
P1silndelphia. April S.-A coroner'a
Jury errpanelled 70 inquire into the
death Of Craig Lippincott. president OF
the ]. p. Lippincott Company, publish
ers.- rendered verdict of suicide today.
The inquest was brief. Members OF
the family were not called as witnesses
but instead their dcposttions were
read and accepted by the coroner. Mr..
Ltppincott was buried today. the fun
eral being private.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
Plans Dash in Auto.

Ell Paso. April S.-The Maderos here
continued their preparations today 60
make an automobile dash into Chihua-
hua to discuss with the tnsurgent COM
mander- in chief the possibility OF
peace.
The latter's reiteration In an Associ-
ated Press interview that Diaz must
resign the presidency did not depress
them. kilograms were exchanged be-
, ween this city and Washington and
Chihuahua. but their contents were un-
known.
There Is always the possibility tha'
some hitch may delay departure. but
It was stated that nothing but govern
mental opposition. which seems remote
can prevent the interview between
Francisco I. Madero. Jr.. and his father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.

George p. autise.. Dies IN London Soon
Aftor Rekuen From Egypt.
London, April S.-George Prentice
Butler, a New York financier. dropped
dead OF heart disease at his hotel here
last night.
Accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Mr.. Butler arrived in this city from
Egypt last evening. and died immed
lately after reaching his hotel. He was
AZ years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April S.-The supreme
court today rendered the following
opinions:
Gorton versus Moeller Brothers. ap-
pellant. Calhoun district. Affirmed.
In re-estate Baumpover. Carroll dis
trict. Affirmed.
Lane Moore Lumber Company. ap-
pellant Buena Vista district Affirmed.
Dudley versus Dudley, appellant.
Green district. Reversed.
Wits, appellant versus Willis. Har-
din district. . Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
"elLL" owYER RETURNS.

Man Who Brought Flag TO pss Meinss
Back on the lob.
Des Moines, April s.-John Higgins.
owner Of the Des Moines Western
League baseball team, upon his arrival
In Des Moines today announced the
appointment Of "Bilr' Dwyer as man.
ager Of the Des Moines team. Dwyer
managed the team which won the PEN
nant in 1909. but last year George
Davis was manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08

Lcncs fIu. ~ T.. April Sin 1uat
ffve hours ana ten minutes tho l.7so
cabin and steorage paasonGsru on the
stranded North German Lloyd linss.
PrinSess 1rene were trnnSfeTred to
the deck OF Its sister ship, tho prinx
Friedrich Wilhelm. and one hour after
nightfall they wecr safely on their way
to New York. Tho feat Is unparalleled
In the history OF marinO disasters.
Not a life was lost and not a case OF
panic was reported. The first passen-
ger transferred was n woman and tho
second was a baby. The cabin occu-
pants. masters OF tho situation and tho
language, generously gave prccodenca
to the moro timorous stecragc people.
As for the liner on tho bar. nightfAll
showed 1t hard and fast In tho grip OF
the sands. and Captain Goddard OF tho
Lone Hill life saving station estimates
that II will be n prisoner ut least a
week. and perhaps Il fortnight In the
thirty-six hours since It struck tho
ship has been favored with compare
lively light weather. but stin blow
from the southwest might open tho
plates. crush in bulkheads. and wrench
apart the stout steel frame.
Chambers Down Rope Ladder.
Ten small boats. two tugs. and q re-
lief ship took part in the rescue. while
revenue cutter Lnd q derelict de-
stroyer stood by. All tho Lass steer
ago passengers wero led down by the
forward companionway and clambercd
down q rope ladder into small boata.
From these they wero transferred to
the tugs John J. Timmtns and John
Nichols. which lay safe in the leo OF
tho big liner.
With tho steerage people out OF tho
way and the wind and sea down, the
tugs made fast alongside and took the
cabin passengers directly aboard from
a rear companionway. The first eug
left at 12:45 noon and tho last ut 6:sS
y. m.
All In all It was a day in the annals
of life saving service OF which the
three crews who took part In It feel
justly proud. They believe It Is a rec.
ord as 1t Is.
When the work was all over Captain
Goddard. tho veteran OF the Lone Htll
station, said he never had handled q
more docils lot OF passengers. The life
savers had feared hysteria, or possibly
O panic among the sIeera1a I,sasscuxrr.,
mostly Greeks and Italians, but they
came aboard cheerfully, and even jok.
lrgly.
Captain Stands by His Ship.
Captain Letten Won Petersen Il still
standing by his ship, with his crew Of
$50 men He repeats that he can not
understand how he happened to be
standing ten miles off his course when
tho vessel struck. fifty miles from the
New York harbor.
LHe-saving officers who Inspected
his log say the entries show his engines
were turning fifteen knots an hour. In
spite OF tho dense fog. He was taking
soundings regularly. but an Indication
Of his speed Is the fact that tho last
cast Of the lead gave him cighteen
fathoms depth, q level not to be fouAd
within half q mile TO sea Off the point
at which he grounded. He has been
capable officer conspicuously dGe.
Grated for bravery at sss- a5sa he feels
his position keeniy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
ARTHUR r. EVANS DEAD.

CHICAGO Attorney Dies Suddenly While
in Washington.
Washington. April 8.-Arthur F.
Evans, Of Chicago. one of the leading
lawyers Of that city, died here today OF
pneumonia. Mr.. Evans arrived. Mon
day to be present at the ceremony OF
the swearing in Of his brother. Lynden
Evans, as a representative In congress
from Chicago. He was taken Ill Mon
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
ch.roe, Ridiculous says Lynoh.

charoes Ridiculous Says Lynoh.
New York, April s. Ridiculous"
is the answer Of President Thomas
Lynch. Of the national league. to the
charges made by Rev. p. r, Miller. OF
saratosa, that the baseball interests
have raised tS5o,0oo to secure the pas
sage Of q Sunday baseball bin.
'"This whole thing Is Joke" said
Mr. Lynch. "Why tho New York clubs
don't want Sunday baseball. They feel
that the people Of tho state do not
want it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08

Scranton, Pa, April Sat noon to-
day it 10 estimated that the dead at the
Pancoast mine will reach eighty five.
= number OF missing worknen not be-
1ng accounted for a yet. These are be-
Nsved to have bsen In that part Of the
mine where the dre ragged, Seventy
bodies. have been taken from the mine.
Tho nre, which started in ono Of the
hoistinE engine rooms in the China
vein, $50 feet beneath the surface. the
lowest working in the mine. did not do
- much damage as had been believed.
The dro did not reach the entoanbed
men and tho condition Of their bodies
shows that death was due to suffoca-
fion from smoke or asphyxiation from
the dra
4 None Of the bodies which were found
IN heap In the blind gangway have
been Identified. Most Of the unidenti-
Ned nsen were foreigners, only known
by o number or nickname. and
ldentiacation = impossible.
Rescue Expert . Victim.
Heading the list of victims IL Joseph
g. Evans, OF East Scranton. who was
foreman Of the United States rescue
ear. which was hurried to the mine. He
Was IS years old DR.. J. A. Holmer.
director Of the United States bureau
of mining, who arrived during the
night, paid q high tribute to the hero
Sasn Of Evans, who was leading a res
cue ean4 into the smoke laden mine.
AiiaA r4fh5 d4adly hack Damp. 5rs.
s~Yhero are martyrs IN every cause.H
III "a. .4Oursss H1s poor Dyaus fer it,
;nfst. z 1s9s.s
81. was the hrst time that the fed
tixa reScus system was brought into
action In the anthracite coal region ana
Evans IL regarded as the real hero Of
the day. II has not been dednatedy 60
tablished how he came to his death.
One. theory is that in adjusting his he'll
met after dumping against the low
roof of the smoke filed gangway he
rdeased II slightly from hts head and
n doing 80 he inhaled black damp.
Rsseusrs Busy All Night.
An thru the night the rescue gangs
kept at their task Of picking up the
dead who lay strewn along the farther
mart Of the Inflated tunnel OF the
Pancoast collery. the chambers and
heading into which they had entered
for their days toll. Before midnight
twenty-one bodies, Including that OF
Evans, Of the government rescue car.
had been placed in 4 temporary morgue
In the engine house near the head OF
the shaft. At this morning there was
another garnerinG Of twenty-one ad-
ditionl bodies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08

+ Seu81OEs FT3HCk3 VOte0 IOx k1enEy y
wallace. Hunter voted for Senator
Leslie E. Francis, and Senators Qutz-
ley, webber and Ream voted for Sen
ator John T. Clarkson, democrat.
The only surprise OF the senatorial
ballot was the change Of Senator Hun
ter. Of Woodbury.. from Kenyon. elv-
who Is now voting for Henry Wallace.
Hunter has been for Kenyon since the
withdrawal of Funk. The three Ken
yon men who have been voting for
Curtis remained with him again.
Failed to Find Key.
The printer and binder deal failed
to furnish the key to unlock the sena-
torial deadlock. even as there was fail
ure on the five -mile-limit bill and the
Oregon plan. It's bad year for po-
litical deals.
At least some phases Of the case are
coming to the surface. AS indicated a
half dozen times previously In this cor
respondence the effort was to be made
to trade a state binder for United
States senator. In brief, 1t was that
Joe Long. standpatter. should be given
the bindership. and In return there
were votes to be delivered to jugs
Kenyon for senator on the last day.
Not all Of the standpatters were In
the deal, nor any large number Of the
progressives; but 1t was thought a suf-
hcient number understood the situation
to make it go thru.
There were two reasons why 1t didn't
go thru. One was John Jamiespn and
the other Robert Henderson. Each one
had personal strength which could not
be swallowed up in any corrupt deal.
Il was supposed. on the part Of a
small coterie Of the Kenyon men and
another Of the standpatters who are
supporting Deemer that there would be
such an exchange as would end the
deadlock.
Henderson Worked Beth Sides.
But Henderson worked both sides
and won., The Kenyon men who were
in the deal voted for Henderson on the
theory that they would thus aid in de-
feat Of Jameson, which would insure
6 :Ac hc:ca:. ct Long The standpat-
ters did the same thing. Besides which
Henderson had a great deal Of posi-
tive strength and that was the deter
EE.f
Then it canaei 70 the b,ndership.
Jameson also had great personal
strength. and he had secured pledges
from good many who were in the
deal that they would vote for him at
least once. They intspAed to. do 80
and then switch to carry out the bar
gain on the senatorship. But so many
OF them did It, added to the positive
support for Jamieson, that he received
q majority on the Informal ballot; and
his friends were quick witted enough
to clinch It by motion! to make the
ballot formal and declare the result.
Now the Kenyon men in the deal are
declaring that they kept their promise
and that they did tho best they could
for Long. but that Il was the stand
pattegs who failed him. The friends
OF Long are holding the Kenyon man
ayers responsible for the failure Of the
deal and are refusing to be eomforted.
That 10, In brief. the story. OF how one
deal failed TO dispose Of . United
States senatorship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
PLAN FEDERAL SCHOOL
Omitted States University" Proposed in
Bill Presented BY Senator Borah-To
Train Men for Public Service.

Washington, April s.-Thc establish
ment OF the United States university In
.he national capital Is provided for in
a bill by Senator Borah. 1t IL proposed
20 furnish general training for the pub
lie service and an honorary George
Washington degree" In consideration of
some distinguished service rendered to
the nation.
The bill proposes an appropriation
OF $1,000 900 annually Tor ten years TOR
establishing the university, and for
maintenance there Is to be appropri-
ated 5000 900 annually, with an addI-
tional 100000 each year over the sum
OF the preceding year until the amount
shall reach $1,000 900 annually.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
,oRvEN1Y BODIES OF ExPLo LosIoN
VICTIMS RECOVERED At
NOON.
MANY MiNERs MuriLArEp
sEYoNp RECOGNITION
FIRST Effort Of Government 70 Use
Rescue Apparatus Results In Death
4sf Expsrs- Rsseusrs Work Al Night
Lens Removing Bodiss-Evans .
n tSsrs.

4 Scranton, pa, April Anime Of
Aeials IN charge Of the searching
parties announced officially this
afternoon that the number OF dead
% &se result Of the fire In che Pan.
oeast mins yesterday 10 ~. Sew
.snty bodies had bssn brought to
the surface before I o'clock. The
erlsin Of the fire has not yet been
learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
cotton Broken convictsd.

Borden. Miss, April 81. II. Miller.
a member Of the cotton firm OF Steele.
Miller 4 Co.. who has been on trial In
tho United States district court here
charged with issuing bogus bills o;
lading, was found guilty today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
oETs PROMOTION.

Secretary 60 Railroad Commission
Goes TO Commerce Board.
Des 0diones, April S.-Dwigtt N.
inwis. secretary Of tho Iowa state
railroad commission, was today named
apacial examiner for the interstate
rornsuerce commission. George Me-
Haueen. chief rate clerk in the Iowa
office. was made secretary to succeed
Lewis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
MuMPs EPIDEMIC At. AMEs.

Many Students At state College Re-
turning to Homes.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone, April s.-There Is an epi-
demic of mumps at Iowa State Col
lege at Ames. Many students are re-
turning to their homes Ill. Some Of
Boone's contingent is now here. Many
cases are reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
GETS LIFE SENTENCE.

Truslsett Denied New Trial and Re.
osives Psnitsntiary Sentence.
Independence, Kan, April s.-A mo-
1essSSs 4Ser new trial made made by A..
a. Truskett, convicted Marcn ~ OF
kiNinE J. %. g. Neeley, the wealthy.
Hima, O., oil man, on Jan. last, was
owesruled hero today by Judge T. J..
sxlannelly and Truskeft was sentenced
tn the penitentiary for life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
MISS TuRNBuLL MISSING.
Alleged Heir 70 BALDWIN, Estate 0isap
poars But Later Returns.

poars But Later Returns.
Brookline, Mass. April S-Beatrfice
Anita Turnbull, who has attained
country wide notice owing to her
claim that she IL daughter Of Lucky
Baldwin and by her attempts to obtain
Z portion Of his estate, was reported
to the police as missing last night.
Dr.. William Turnbull. her STEP
father. refused to discuss the matter
ana said today that It was all mis-
take and that the girl had. returned.
The police at tho same time said they
had not been notified Of the young
vronmn's return and 80 far as they
knew officially she was still missing.
Ms Tunbu1l Ia 1S years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08

Twenty. Three Deaths From Plague.
Annoy, China, April S.-Twenty -three
deaths from bubonic plague and hve
from smallpox were reported for the
two weeks ending yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08

To Select Date For Tournament.
Des Moines, April S.-The executive
Council OF the state firemen,s as<ocia-
tion in meeting heer today to select
dates for the fremen's tournament
which will be held in Des Moines next
RUNNER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
JOHNSON is SINKING.

Former Mayor Of Cleveland Believed
to Be Near Death.
Cleveland, April S-Former Mayor
Tom L. Johnson. who has been suffer
ing from cirrhosis of the liver, passed
a comparatively restful night, but to-
day is believed to be approaching
death. Close friends OF the family ad-
nit that death is but a few days dis
tant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
l.okIna n.e,e,v.rd.

looking Backward.
He that 10 continually watching tor
trouble In the rear 10 likely to bump
s.tos danger ahead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
md Dineen. on the anal day Of the

match.
Both Hollihan and Crooks. who
composed the team that was second all
along, are badly crippled by blisters
and Hollihan's ankles are swollen to
almost twice their natural size, but the
walker proposes to finish his share Of
the going at $50 this afternoon.
Thibeau, the French runner, who
teams with Caustin. Of Chicago, show
ed better form last night and that team
may furnish Hollihan and Crooks q
warm contest for second place. The
leaders in the race have travelled 1874
miles and seventeen laps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
VOTES ARE SCATTERING
KENYON DROPS TO TOTAL OF
SIXTY WHEN NEW NAME Is
SPRUNG.
DEADLOCK TloHrENEo
SINCE PRINTER CAUCUS
State Senator Francis Receives One
Vote, and WaIlaes Supporters Stay
e. :1in,-)e- . -!cet Kenyon Failed
to Go Thru-Eisme s.-adp..:te.e.
State Senator Francis Receives One

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. April s.-The sixty-first
Joint ballot for United States senator
in the Iowa legislature today resulted
-. po,,-,~,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-08
Fire at cioux City.

Special to Times-Aepublican.
Sioux City. April s.-,An early morn
Ing fire did about $4,000 damage to the
Western Wholesale Supply Company.
The loss Is covered by Insurance.