davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

 COAT SUIT, WAIST X WRAPPER DEPT. You will find closing out prices on these lines SAVING SUITS. gsoFss @ Suits aa ass RsFsed x v H @ @ $1500-S18oo Suits, Sale Price $125O. $250O Suits, Sale Price $18.5O. Women's Arabian Lamb Coats $25Oo Sale Price $1s.5O
 Womens Astrachan Coats $2250 Sale Price s150O $i65O Boucle Goats, Sale Price $125O Goats that from $250 to $165O, Sale Price $10 Balance of Sport Goats from $85o-Sl0Oo Sae Price $500.
 lot Of all wool Sweaters s2e5 value, House Dresses, $1 25-98c. Kinnonas and Bath Robes-a q closing out prices. $500 Bath Robes $35O. $895 Bath Robes s2-95. Flannelete Knonas that were $i-25 for 98c MEMS FURNISHINGS
 Mems heavy Wool Underwear 75c $1OO $125, $150 Mems light weight Wool Underwear, 75c $10O each Mems light weight Nerino Underwear. soc each. Mems Flannel Shirts attached collars 5Oc each ~ Special line Mems Negligee Shirts 69c each. Mems Coat Sweaters Grey, Brown and Navy SlO0 each Mems Outing Pajamas, 95c each, value s1 25 Silk IlsIe Hose, all the new colors; 25c pair Men's n Hand Ties 15c each shapes FrsbieCoon Collars, 15c each, foe TOILET DEPARTMENT. syith Benzon and Alaoas LosiQq mond md ssalT Soap free. ',s E One Pound bar of Castle Soap, 1Oc 1e oz. bottle Peroxide, 10c LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT All bags closing out at sse. NOTION ARTNIENT.
 Shoe Iaces 7c bunch.
 Shoe Laces, 1c pair.
 Whisk Brooms with Gelluoid Cover iOc each
 
 THE SMITII-N1URRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
PARDEE ASKS POLICE 10 FIND
 HIS DAUGHTER

Charles Pardee of 861 East Main street asked the police today to locate his 6 years old daughter. Ruth. who.. he says left her home about 10 o'clock last night. She took quantity of clothing with her. She is described as tall and slender with black hair and wore a blue skirt and jacket of the same color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
RATHER LOUD

How are the acoustics of that the ater?
 The what?
 Acoustic properties2
 Oh, a, yes;l the acoustic properties. Why, 1t sstruck me they were rather gaudy.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

Teacher describing her encounter with a tramp)=And then-T tainted.
 Little Johnnie Jefries-Wp yer left or wi. yer right, ma'am? - London Tattler
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
SUPPRESSED

Counsel for the defense (to client who has been dozing during the yer dicto-Wake up and get out. You're acquitted!
 The accused--Lor' 1u1nne. wot. Not guilty ?-Sydney Bulletin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

The distinction of having the best paid one-roonn country school teacher in the United States belongs to Logan. county, Illinois. which pays it's teach- CT $11o a month for term of nine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

Admirer-where did you get that heart-rending description of a sick child
 Great Author-It,s the way my boy says he feels when he wants to get out of going to sschooL--Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

$d .O0 untrimmed felt hats ...... 19c $3.OO coIored silk velvet hats :. 48c 1 zBc small boys and girls hats 25c $2.25 black beaver hats 69c 1 $2.OO velour mannish hats ....s.s. 75c $2.50 velour mannish hats 96c All our trimmed velour velvet and plush hats less than half former prices.
 $2-O0 trimmed dress hats 48c $500 trimmed dress hats z5c $4.0O trimmed dress hats 96c $500 trimmed hats $f.98 $9.OO trimmed hats .s.... 3.4S s11 and SIP trimmed hats s4.48 All trimmed millinery formerly priced
 than half.
 CTS, ribbons, ornaments, trimmings,
 small prices
 $1.75 coney mnffs ....... 9Sc $2.50 cpney nuffs ...-. $1.4S $8.5O coney muffs ........ $1.96 $7.50 coney muffs $4.g5 $1O.0O Belgian Lynx or opossum
 muffs se.9s $1O.0O White Iceland fox sets =. $4.4S $i6.OO coIored NIouf1on sets <. $7.9S s11.0O black or brown opossum
 muffs -.s: .5....-.- ST AS $15.00 natural raccoon muffs $9.98 $21 .OO natural raccoon muffs $14.98 sz5. .00 natural raccoon muffs $1S.z5 $8O.00 naturals raccoon sets . Sl9.y5 SIG. LOO black fox muffs $9.75 s22 .0O black fox muffs . ... S14.9s s3O.OO black fox muffs $2a.48 s2O.00 black fox collars SEEDS s8O.OO black fox collars S18.ss s4O.00 black fox collars .--. $2e.75 s16.0o red fox sets s9.9S $2O.0O red fox sets ........ s12.9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

$2B.00 red fox sets. ...... $14.DS $A0.OO natural lynx sets ....s. $22.4S 25.00 mink mnffs or scarfss S14.e8 $S5.O0 mink muffs or scaFfs $23.95, 5000 black narobia lynx nauffs s5.96. $15.OO black narobia lynx muffs $8.98 $1S-00 black narobia lynx muffs $12.4S $15.O0 Chinese raccoon sets !. $s.98 $2O.OO dyed skunk muffs $12.48 $20.OO imitation Civet cat sets @D.0s $16.00 sable fox muffs . &s.0B $z5.00 pointed fox sets .,. $4S.9s $65.O0 pointed fox sets .. S42.4s 400 marabout feather searfs SPAS $7.O0 narabout feather scarfs or muffs $4.4S $i0.o0 naarabout feather scarfs or muffS $6.4S z5c and $1 odd lot white shirt waists .s. .s..s.7. s.. S0c $1.50 odd lots white shirt waists z5c $2.O0 odd lots white shirt waists 88c $S, DO silk shirt waists, coIored and
 black .... $1.96 $500 silk shirt waists, colored and
 black ]. $. k. {. ..:.s.s:- $2.48 S7-5O silk and chiffon shirt waists
 coIored and black ........ $S.0S S3 .O0 silk petticoass $1.9e LOO silk pettIcoats .......-. $2-75 $500 silk petticoats $3.25 75c black percaIine peftacoats e8c.
 LONG CLOTH COATS CLOTH
 SPORT COATS
 sfO,Oo cloth sport coats $8.es $i GO cloth sport coats S6.48, s7 50 long cloth coats ... S3.75 5000 long cloth coats $4.9S .s15.oO long cloth coats . $7.4s s20. .0o long cloth coats $0.9s $22.DO long plush coats $0.98 $22.0O long fine caraeua cloth
 coats sS.9s $3O.eO best Arabian cloth coats $16.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

Newfoundland is one of the most sources of supply of the British Empire indications for 200 mzaua4 mnmalE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

now regarded as promising future petroleum within
 There are oil. miles aIcng the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
HON. SAM BYRNS DEAD

Hon. Sam Byrns of DeSoto, Mo-,
died Thursday, July 9,1914, at 800
o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Byrnes was lawyer of great
ability and large experience, and was
unusually beloved for his great and
rugged character.
He was a Democrat in politics,
having served in both branches of the
State Legislature, and one time in
Congress from this district.
He has been in poor health for the
past year; and last Monday he was
notified of the sudden death of his
lifelong friend, Martin l.. Clardy,
and was very greatly shocked by it;
this seemed to worry him greatly;
and he retired Monday night, but
could not sleep, and just before mid
night received fatal stroke of paral-
ysis, and gradually sank until his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
FORMER ST. FRANCOIS COUN-
TY CITIZEN PASSES AWAY

Martin L. Clardy is dead. He
passed away very suddenly at his St.
Louis home last Sunday evening. A
long and useful career has been clos
ed. st. Francois County is proud to
enroll his name as son. He was u
leader of men. His influence was
felt almost nation wide. The weight
of years had not yet become heavy
with him, though nearing the three
score and ten. But fate decreed it,
and the great spirit of Martin L.
Clardy is gone out into the realm
of the Unknown.
A number of Pennington people
attended the obsequies, among them
being the following relatives of the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10

| have decided to call meeting of
the Democratic County Central Com
mittee for Saturday, July nth.
Same to be held at Pennington, and
in the afternoon about the hour OF
290. This meeting is for the pur-
rose of transacting any and all bus
moss that may properly come before
the Committee. All Democrats, and
especially candidates, are invited to
attend. II is probable that the meet
ing will be held in the Court House.
Respectfully,
j. L. CLEVELAND, Chairman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10

family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Cayce,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Caycc, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Harlan, Mrs J. C. Nor
ris, Mrs. Robert Forsythe, Mrs. Nan
ME c. Weber, Miss Alice Cayce, and
Judge Kossuth C. Weber.
A more extended review of Mr.. Clar
dy's life career will appear in next
weeks issue of the Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED

Last Monday afternoon the sewing
Club was delightfully."- entertained by
the Misses Ruth, Dorothy and Lottie
Huff. The guests of honor were
Miss Campbell Of st. Louis and Miss
Townsend of Springfield, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
HOSPITAL INMATE DIED

Isaac II. Dell, an inmate of Hospi-
tai No. a, died Wednesday night of
this week.
He was formerly resident of Web
ster Groves, Mo-, but has been in the
Hospital here for treatment for the
past year. The body was shipped to
his former home Thursday afternoon
for burial.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-07-10
death.

death.
His funeral will be held at DeSoto
on Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
MethUdists Are
Divided Ouer
Vanderbilt Case
MAJORITY WOULD PULL ENTIRE
LY AWAY-MINoRITY WANTS
RELATIONS CONTINUED.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Oklahoma City, May 16.-Whether
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will turn back to the original eight
patronizing conferences whatever in
terest the church retains in Vanderbilt |
University and establish representa- |
tive educational institutions or con-
tinue its efforts to exercise control
over Vanderbilt, will probably be de.
termined next week by the general
conference of the church in session
here.
Both suggestions were made to the
conference today in reports submitted
by the committee which investigated
the status Of Vanderbilt University in
its relation to the church in view OF
a recent decision of the Tennessee Su-
preme Court. The majority of the
committee held that the interest now
is negligible and suggests that a new
theological school and university be
! eSJdDllSneu "A ulihoiiIy iOPoit III low
that the church continue to exercise
its rights and calls Upon the board OF
trust to assist in efforts to bring about
a more cordial relation between the
school and church.
The conference adopted committee
report requiring that applicants to the
ministry pledge themselves to abstain
from the use Of tobacco.
Bishop Wilson today read an ad
dress setting apart next Monday as
day for special prayer for the success
; of mediation to begin at Niagara Fall
looking to an adjustment of the diff
culties between the United States AM
Mexico.
= 1--WE are in possession Of informf
tion which leads us to believe that tn
peace negotiations will reach final
determining stage" the address d.
i clares, "and we call upon all our pei
. pie to observe the day as day
PRAYER that the representatives of a
the governments engaged may be lie
y bv the Spirit of God to such concl'
sion as will make for present peace b
i tween the United States of Amerif
u and the Republic of Mexico, and ft
10 the furtherance of peace that sha
:, be permanent and that shall be no
- orable and profitable alike to bo,
nations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
THE DEVIL WILL RUN
MISSISSIPPI PAPERS
Editors viii Quit Posts for jackson
Convention.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, May 16.-The devil
will take charge of a majority of the
newspapers of Mississippi next week,
and it is quite probable that marked
Improvement will be shown in some OF
the publications
The Mississippi Press Association
will meet in jackson on Tuesday, and
continue in session for three days. 1t
will be the first time in several years
that the quill drivers have assembled
in the capital city, and record-break
ing attendance is expected. The pro
gram prepared is so tempting that sew
eral editors have served notice that
they won't issue papers next week
just close up shop, pack their gripsacks
buy railroad tickets, and hike for Jack
son to spend the remainder of the
week.
The jackson Board of Trade has pre-
pared an elaborate program of enter
tainment, covering the three day peri
cd. There will be receptions, lunch
cons. dinners, May festivals, automo
bile rides, racing programs, ETC., II
honor of the editors, and each houl
of the convention period will furnish
enjoyment for the brethren OF thu
press.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
Federal OFFICERS
ON TIGERS TRAIL
CORPS OF SPECIAL DETECTIVES
INVESTIGATE SHIPMENTS OF
LIQUOR TO MISSISSIPPI.

Special to The Netos.
Jackson, Miss, May 16.-uncie sam
is evidently of the opinion that the
blind tigers in Mississippi are not CIV
ing him his full share Of their pronts.
A special corps of deputies from the
internal revenue collectors offce is
now making a tour Of the state, inves-
tigating shipments recorded In local
express offices. and where 1t Is found
that individuals are receiving more
LIQUOR than is ordinarily required for
one mans consumption, explanations
are demanded.
In several communities during the
mast few days revenue men have com
PEELED individuals to take out Internal
revenue licenses, and these documents
under the prohibition laws of Missis
sippi. are prima facie evidence OF In
tent to retail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
nine DELEGATES TO ATTEND
live STOCK CONVENTION
"Made In Mississippi" Slogan To Be
Boosted at Jackson-PIan to Hold
Bio Fair Here Next FaIl-Plan to
Organize County Live Stock Asso
citation.

A resolution directing the secretary
to send an urgent invitation to the
Mississippi Press Association to meet !
in this city for it's 1915 convention,
was unanimously adopted at the meet
ing of the Commercial Club.
The Convention committee reported
that it had secured for next year both
the State Medical Association and the
mississippi Electrical Association con-
ventions.
| A committee of nine was appointed
to go to Jackson as delegates to the
convention to meet in that city Friday,
May %, in the interest of the state
wide movement for made in Missis'
sippi'' slogan. This committee is COM
posed of H. A. Camp, Joe Cook, B. M
Foster. Lamar bennington, w. E.
pobo. John R. Tally, M. G. Fields and
l
John T. Conner.
, President McInnis and Secretary
r Hauenstein we're requested to attene
the meeting of Commercial Secre
). taries' Association in Vicksburg, JUNE
= r G. This association is composed
I Of commercial secretaries of twelve
a southern states. The program for III
l. three-days' session is replete VIII
J. subjects of great interest to the states
a composing the organization.
r A motion providing for the instaiia
Il tion of plans for a fair here next fai
|. similar to that held last year wa
h unanimously adopted. The belief wa
EXPRESSED that giving notice at thi
time will serve to arouse interest Il
r the matter in time to enable larger
increased number to prepare to max
= exhibits and promote efforts for exec
lence which will result in improve
n methods among farmers and stoc
raisers.
Resolutions endorsing the action
the Board of Supervisors in seekin
ot +o eradicate the destructive and cos
TO ly cattle tick, were adopted.
W Secretary Hauenstein reported tna
w the $1,000 note given for the extensio
Sc of the city water main to Normal 20
IS lege has been reduced to $5,3oo' VIII
30 interest paid up to May 1.
n A proposition from J. Marshall Fry
X looking to the large increase OF u
a. number of thoroughbred bulls In Tn
county was considered favorapiy al
ed referred to the Good Roads and Far
ny committee for action. In discussii
~ this matter, it was brought out tnat
meeting would be called early IN Jul
for the organization of county IN
MI stock association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
ii YEARS IN PEN
LONG ENOUGH
SAYS MURDERER
Allen cloyd Thinks He Has su''ereo
Enough For Killing Paramour'

Jackson, Miss, May 16.-fourteeh
wears is long enough for any man 10
stay in the Mississippi penitentiary'
especially when the crime merely con-
sists of killing his paramour, according
To Allen Cloyd, sent up from Washing
ton county in 1900 to serve life sent
ence.
Cloyd has filed a pardon petition
with the Governor, in which ne STATES
that for fourteen years he has perform
ed the work assigned him to the oes'
of his ability, has never been given
demerit, and. as he is now an old man
he would like to be given an oppor
tunity, in the declining years OF MI
life, to repair the mistakes of earlier
years, and die an humble but respect
ed citizen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
Paris Modistes
Play Trick On
England's Queen
--LATEST FASHIONS" SHOWN
HERE WERE NOT IN VOGUE
AT ALL.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, May 16.-Queen Mary unwit-
tingly was the victim of a little con-
spiracy during her recent visit to
France.
Much has been heard here of the !
English queens aversion to extremes !
in fashions. The order was whisper
ed about among the ladies invited to
the state dinners that during Queen
Mary's visit they should avoid all
modern eccentricities Of the mode.
Some OF the women complained that
it hardly was consistent with deep
respect for royalty to wear ones old
clothes, but the idea of conservative
dress was carried out generally.
Some of the great dressmakers Of
Paris, at the Queens command
brought their models to the Foreign
Office, where Her Majesty was lodged
The Queen selected several costumes
The gown-makers were warned before
hand not to show any of the darinl
bizarre skirts now in vogue. Tn
creators hastily prepared special dc
signs which were shown to Her Ma
esty as absolutely the newest thing'
which, indeed they were, since no on
4 else had seen them before. Th
Queen is understood to have been we
a pleased with the good taste and di
N cretion shown.
~ King Enthuses Crowd.
King George was much moved {
=, several occasions during the visit he
by the extraordinary enthusiasm
the Partisan crowds. His emotion
!. one occasion in passing through t
~, Palace de la Concorde was very e
dent His toast to Paris as c
which his father had loved was an
preston which pleased every one.
as' The visit appears to have fulfill
IT, every political expectation. The eli
as understanding between the Engl
eV- and French governments which
Ike never been interrupted since it '
arranged in 1904, had become
he tie vague and misunderstood
snt the French public Doubts
ap- arisen as to whether England '
he really in earnest in her friendship
all France. These doubts have been
to moved, and the "entire cordis
ra- seems to be warmer than ever.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
Telephone Co. Will
Spend d$13,OOOFor
LocalInprouement
MANY OVERHEAD WIRES TO BE
TAKEN DOWN AND CABLES
SUBSTITUTED.

With an appropriation of $4,000
covering estimated expense, $4,000 of
which is for salaries and wages, the |
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company will begin Monday making
extensive and important changes in
its wire equipment in this city.
The work will be done under the
direct supervision of L. H. Mclean,
local plant chief, with M. c. Reeder.
long with the construction department
of the Cumberland Telephone G Tele-
graph Company, as superintendent Of
construction. Mr.. Reeder, with a
number of expert helpers, arrived here
today.
! All necessary material for these pro-
posed Improvements is now on the
ground. With the helpers just arrived
augmenting the regular force Of loca
men In the employ or the company
the work will be rapidly pushed t.
completion.
,i Mr.. Mclean told The News toda.
that the plans provide for tn
installation of 20 600 feet O
cable, with 100 cable terminals. Tw
hundred miles of wire Of the presen
g open wire construction will be take
:, down, thereby improving the servic
J. and promoting the "city beautiful
idea.
On Main, West Pine, Hardy and Ba
IL streets, the unsightly cross-arms WI
4. be removed, and more or less VOL
.. will be done on fifteen or more OF II
ID streets Of the city. 90. ..-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
(By Associated PreSs.)


Nashville. Tenn, May 16-Spirited
debate on the question of centralizins
the Sunday school, foreign mission and
home mission boards of the Southern
Baptist convention is a feature of the |
meeting now in progress here. The |
discussion was launched at special
session called for consideration of the
efficiency committees report. Ad-
journment was taken without any de-
cision being reached. The matter will
be further considered at another spe-
cial session.
F. C. Mcconnell, of Waco, Texas,
led the fight for the innovation. DR..
John E. White, of Atlanta, Ca, was
one of the principal opponents. Sew
eral other we'll known delegates spoke
for and against the plan.
Just before the discussion arose the
convention had adopted an amendment
to the bylaws providing "either ap-
plause or dissent on the floor of the
convention is out of order and it shall
be the duty of the presiding officer to
promptly suppress all such demonstra-
tions."
Delegates disregarded the new Sec
tion and burst into applause repeated
ly during the debate. President Lam
sing Burrows raped or order and
called the conventions attention to
the recent ruling but to little avail.
1t was agreed to take action upon
each subsection of the three sections
composing the efficiency committees
report.
The ollowing prologue to section
started the debate:
"The commission reports as its con
clusion that the established plan oi
organization of three boards-of home
missions, of foreign missions and Sun
day school-should not be changed
and that their present location al
Richmond, Atlanta and Nashville con
serves the best interest of the South
ern Baptist convention"
Scarcely had DR.. White, a membe
= of the commission, finished readinl
this part of the report when Mr.. Nc
Connell demanded recognition.
He declared that the present al
rangement Of boards was not cor
ducive to the best interests of tn
convention. The speaker charge
that under the present arrangement
the boards were striving against eac
other.
a I'VE want to enlist the profoundes
e sympathy and greatest liberality
: our constituency" said Mr. McCol
!. nell. "a crowd Of appeals from tw
9 or three boards injuries all. You cal
s not make givers. You can only o'
y tain gifts by making the people war
i to give"
The speaker declared that there wa
Q a great need for cultivating literatui
II and pronounced the Home missio
3 field and the Foreign mission journ
as inadequate.
q what we need" he added, rs OF
a. great periodical and one missie
II board"
8, Mr.. Mcconnell said he had been to
s. the Capitalization plan was oppos'
n- for two reasons. First, because In
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
MELLEN MUST TELL ALL
HE KNOWS OF FINANCE
Former President Of Road Will Begir
Testimony Monday.
(Bu Associated PreSS.)

Washington, May 16.-Just who got
the vanquished millions belonging to
the stockholders of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad and how
the deals were made whereby those
missions were divested from the roads
treasury into the pockets of favored
financiers are questions which the In
terstate Commerce Commission ex-
pects to answer through the investiga
tion It now has Under way.
Former President Mellen is expected
to give much important Testimony
when his investigation starts Monday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
CENTRAL ELECTRIC co.
RUINED BY FLAMES
Dry Cell Batteries In Excelsior Start
confIagration.

Dry Cell Batteries In Excelsior Start
confiagration.
Nearly all the stock of the Central
Electric Co. was destroyed by fire at
about nine o'clock last night. Chief
Potter says II the department had
been two minutes later arriving, the
entire building would have gone up.
as the flames were spreading rapidly.
The fire started In barrel Of dry
cell batteries packed in excelsior at
the rear Of the store. 1t is believed a
mouse or rat caused the batteries to
ignite the excelsior.
The walls and ceiling Of the rear OF
the store were badly burned and all
the stock in the rear and much of It
the front part was burned or ruined
by water.
The stock was insured to the
amount of $1,000 and this may coyer
the loss. 4 {