davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

professional and business men OF tho
city, and 1t Is believed it can be
brought to n successful Issue, a condi-
ton that would mean n great stride
here for amateur and school sports
The park site contains about. forty
acres on river. bluff. and 1t will be
mado into one OF tho most beautiful,
spots OF it's Kind In the South. 1t was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

purchased by the city about twenty.
Ave years ago when Rivermont prop
.erty was not worth much more mn
acre than 1t Is a front foot now ne,
will have nm entrances from Riycrrnontfs
Avenue, and R'drivc overlooking Jnneaf
River for q quarter OF q mile is cor, ss
templated. In tho tentative plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
THE STATE BANKS;
THEIR STANDING
Combined Capital Over Thirteen
and Half Million-Large
Surplus Fund.

New. while there Is SO much discus
sion as To finances and banks and the
great business that Is being done by
the banking institutions of the State
1t will be interesting to study the
figures which the State banks of Vir-
gnia show. Below Ia summary Of
.hcir standing when the last call for
"a Showdown WAS made by tho State
Corporation Commissions:
Resources.
Loans and discounts. =. >. SG3,353,00065
Overdrafts ........ 49,. 137.409,oG
Bonds. securities. etc. in
GLIDING premium on
same ... 1890. CLOS, 2s2 90
Banking houses ........ 2,243,11949
other real estate ......, 93T,iSS 60
Furniture and fixtures -. G50,44243
Checks other cash Items
and exchanges for clear
Ing houses ............ 5S3.S79 80
Due from national banks. S,3S1,s25 os
Due from state banks. pri
vate bankers and trust
Actual cash on hand.... .,695.267 &c
Unpaid subscriptions TO
capital stock ... ss.Sos SO
Bonds guaranteed ... $4,000 90
All other items of re-
source 1880. .... 7.SG2 81
Total resources . .sS7.l9s,449 "a
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in. sl3.1ll,3ll 80
Undivided profits ...... 2,2Z+.iTl -
Dividends unpaid ..... G3.iS933
Deposits subject 10 check. 27.5Oi,5S3 30
Savings deposits ...... lS.G0O.1l0 81
post ...... ...... 3.s2s.7s2ss
Time certificates of deposit s,62o,G0o So
Certified checks ...... 1854 80
Cashiers checks outstand
Total deposits ..... 5s.731,i09 81
Due to national banks 323,769 So
Due to State banks, pit
eompanies ......... l.osasO74 "A
counted ........... 75s.o2l 90
Bills payable. Including
certificates OF deposit
rowed .... ....., l,i4s.G24 OF
Reserved for accrued in
tcrest on deposits .... 2ea,s177 20
Reserved for accrued In
deposit te....,........ 2i4.e72 40
taxes ............. 1os,473 "a
stock subscribed. but not
paid for ........ 1Gs.s0s so
Bonds guaranteed ..... 900 90
All otter items OF liability 310,0J5 IS
Total liabilities ...... ss7,lss.44e 81
Bear In mind only the figures of
the banks doing business under State
charters are included In the above.
National banks. which report only to
tho United States government, are not
included.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Rivermont, eight minutes by street car
from tho centre of the city. and 1t is
hoped that ground there can DO laid
off and equipped for high school
athletic events. and to make II avail
able for football and baseball con-
tests that may be scheduled hero by
the colleges OF tho State.
This effort 10 backed by tho best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

no has been worstcd by Lloyd George.
even among those to whom the Chan
ccllor OF tho Exchequor Is anathema.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
is
AT STANDSTILL
HOLIDAY AT WASHINGTON E&.
TENDS FROM PRESIDENT
DOWN TO CLERK.
President and Close Relatives Spend
Eve o. Great Day Preparing
Tree for Little Niece.

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Dec. "a
The nations government stood vir.
tually az standstm tonight. on
Christmas eve everybody from the
President and Senate down to the mi
nor departmental employees declared a
holiday. and the first real snowstorm
Of the winter had put in its appear.
ance TO add 10 the setting Of the
Christmas celebrations.
a great celebration was held on the
plaza in front Of the Capitol. thou
sands OF children braving the snow
storm To gather about brilliantly dec
GRATED tree loaded with presents.
President Wilson. with a group OF
his close relatives. spent Christmas
eve at the White House. preparing a
tree for his email grand niece Anna
Cothran and Sale McAdoO. daughter
OF the secretary OF the treasury. In
the parlor we're the President. his
three daughters. Mrs. =. D. Sayre. Mrs
McAdoO and Miss Margaret Wilson.
Mr. Sayre. Secretary McAdoo SaIlie
McAdoo. Mrs. Edward Howe. the Pres
idents sister. Mrs Anne Cothran. his
niece. Anne COthran and Miss Hol~a
Bone. his cousin
A. $50 O'Clock the President
touched the button which Illuminated
community" Christmas tree in
brooklyn. y. Y. During tho evening
he sent greetings 10 many friends In
different parts Of the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
BOOZE GURGLES
DOWN A SEWER
TWELVE HUNDRED GALLONS OF
BEER, THIRTY OF WHlS-
KEY AND MUCH WINE
Triekles Down Sewer While Thirsty
Populaee Looks mournfuIly
On-None Saved.

Special Dispatch TO the lntelligencer.
FAlRMONT. w. Va, Dec. "a
Twelve hundred gallons OF beer, 80
gallons OF whiskey and several gallons
OF wine and brandies were late this
afternoon poured into n sewer open
ing at the corner OF Jefferson and
Jackson streets. in the heart OF the
city. Fully 500 people surrounded
the sewer. The police kept the crowd
back enough to allow County Detec-
tive Riggs and several men secured
by him from the old Fairmont brew.
cry to dispose OF the stock OF liquors.
The work was done in accordance
with an order from Circuit Judge w.
:. Hayuond. issued yesterday Sew
eral persons with pals made ineffec-
tive efforts to secure some of the
booze"
Thirsty people saw the destruction
OF the liquors with deepest regret and
after the ceremonies were conclude
there was stampede to the II. & O.
where the crowd purchased tickets for
the next train TO Point Marion. there
TO drown their disappointment al The
bars. which Pennsylvania yet has the
shamefulness to permit to operate.
This IS the second time in the history
OF Fairmont that her streets have been
used for this purpose. In the sum
mer of 1861, one Pat Monchon was the
proprietor OF saloon on the corner
OF Madison and Main streets. where
Cranes drug store Is now located. Cap
tain Maulsby's company was then sta
TONED here. Patrick persisted in let
ting the soldiers have whiskey Can
tain Maulsby, after warning Mon
chon several times without effect. at
length fixed an order directing all
Pats liquor thrown into the street
The order was executed by Corporal
John W. Mason. in command OF cor
porals guard. II IL said that tie
young corporal executed this order
with great pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY ADHERE
TO TRADITION AS TO CAVALRY
HAVE NOT PRoFITED BY RECENT
MILITARY HISTORY WHICH
MADE CAVALRY OBSOLETE.
Machine Gun Warfare Has Made This
Branch Of Service Too Expensive.
This War Will End IL
Correspondence OF Associates Press1

lcorrespondenee OF Associated Press1
VIENNA. Dec. 6.-In AustrIa-Hun-
gary. as in Germany. a tenacious ad-
herence to tradition rather than the
lessons OF recent military history has
been responsible for the retention OF
various cavalry organizations which
we're intended TO take part In war
very much In the manner Of the cam.
paigns OF 1866 and 1870. Though the
Boer war. the campaign In Manchuria.
and more recently the operations in
the Balkans has demonstrated, as mil
itary experts claimed. that cavalry
was thig OF the past In this era
OF machine guns. the Austro-Hun-
garian and German governments con
unued to maintain large numbers OF
these expensive troops. Their value
now has been proved TO be slight IL
Is asserted. Already most OF the Aus
tro-hungarian and German cavalry
regiments have modified their A8eld
work considerably, so that now they
are little more than mounted infantrv.
For reconnaissance purposes. and
what Is known as Screen" work fh,,
cavalry remains now. az in other WAYS.
a very important arm. N may aiso
stu be used when reinforccmentx
must be sent hurriedly. or when a
Hank movement Of the enemy is n,
be frustrated. but the old calvary
charge would seem to have been rel
egated TO oblivion. The losses Or
The calvary organizations have been
friehtfully heavy In this war. n h
said: so heavy In fact that they finally
have overcome the stronghold which
the calvary traditions had on the mill
tary world Of Europe
Cavalry Going Back
Hereafter cavalry viii be used for
only field intelligence. patrol. cover.
and reinforcement purposes. Ont
(continusd on Page Eight1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
HOME RULE
For conViets IN ohio Penitentiary is
Proposed IN New Plan insti-
tuted BY Warden

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec 2f-Thc aev.
enteen hundred convicts On the Ohio
penitentiary received from Warden
Thomas their Christmas eift to-day in
the form ~ an innovation IN the pris-
on management. under which the in.
mates - the biz penal Institution are
10 have a measure Of home rule"
The action Of the warden was an.
nounced today through the pcniten.
tinry News. the omcial publication OF
the prison.
The three huge cell blocks in the
prison VII b. divided into elk pre-
cincts. and one prisoner selected from
each precinct 90 represent the inmates
Of the blockr These men will be-
known ns "councilmen." aud will meet
with Warden Thomas once each week
for conference. Just what is best for
the moral. mental and physical bet.
termcnt ~ the prisoncrq in the insti-
tuition will be- discussed ~ these meet.
inEs
Hy this method Warden Thomas
hopes 20 get into closer touch with
conditions which affect The prisoners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
NAVAL RESERVE
is PROPOSED
BY SECRETARY DANIELS IN PRO
POSED AMENDMENT TO NAVAL
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Plan 10 to Include Honorable Dis
charged Enlisted Men--Wiii
Urge Its Adoption.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Creation
OF naval reserve from among honor
ably discharged enlisted men OF the
navy is proposed in a draft of an
amendment to the forthcoming naval
appropriation bill. which Secretary
Daniels sent to-day to the senate and
house naval committees with a strong
recommendation that il be adopted.
III this amendment be enacted into
law said MIR. Daniels in a statement
tonight. two most important and
necessary means for promoting the ef-
hciency of the navy win be provided.
First. II viii make available a re.
serve organization of trained men to
supplant the regular establishment in
time OF war. Second. Il will increase
the efficiency OF the regular navy by
Offering a substantial inducement 10
men TO continue in the service for
periods of twelve. sixteen and twenty
years.
The principal feature OF the bill
are as follows:
Those who have had twenty years
or honorable service may upon their
own application be transferred TO the
reserve Gn half pay; those OF sixteen
years OF service with one-third pay:
those of IL years service with one
fourth pay; those of eight years SER
vice with see annum; those OF four
years service with sac per annum and
those now In civil life who have been
honorably discharged within eight years
may enlist I'm the naval reserve and re-
cciNe pay n the rate of S12 per annum
and bc furnished with uniform clothing
ohtht. IfoNlrieu u made FOR periodical
assembling FOR muster, inspection and
driii"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
NO ACTION ON
FRANK CASE
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE LAMAR
HEARS PLEA OF ATTOR.
NEYS FOR FRANK.
Informs Attorney He VIII Not Render
Opinion Until Saturday or
Monday.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dec. "a
Justice Lamar. of the Supreme Court.
to-day postponed until after Christ.
mas action which will determine the
fate OF Leo NJ. Frank. under death
sentence for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan. the factory girl OF Atlanta. Ga.
During the day Louis Marshall. of
New York. made application to the
justice for an appeal from the decision
OF Judge Newman. of the Georgia Fed.
eral court. denying Franks petition
Tor release on a writ of habeas corpus.
The attorney argued for an hour that
the trial court which found Frank
guilty had lost jurisdiction over him
by reason of a mob atmosphere max
ing fair and just trial impossible.
and by the failure OF the accused TO
be in court when the verdict was re-
turned. Some hours later Justice La
mar notified Mr.. Marshall that he
would withhold any decision he might
reach on the application until Satur-
day at least and possibly until Mon
day.
Most OF the points in the case We're
fresh in the Justices mind. as just be-
fore Thanksgiving be was asked for
a writ OF error to review the action OF
the Georgia Supreme Court in refus-
ing TO set aside the verdict OF guilty.
The justice declined to grant the
writ, holding that the State of Georgia
had exclusive power over procedure OF
its state courts. The attempt to-day
was to establish that the case could
now be considered on its merits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
CHARLTON TRIAL IS
AGAIN POSTPONED

NEW YORK. Dec 2f-The trial oi
Porter Charlton for the murder OF
DE wife az Como Italy. again has
been postponed. according 20 cable
ndvices received here today b. Chari.
tons attorney Charlton has nov
been in prison in italy for more than
year and n half Ho was In Jail IN
liohoken Tor two years prior 20 his
eNtradition
q % also became known that deposi-
ti0nH Co. b. used In The trial have re-
Gently been taken In various sections
81 the country The testimony of the
witnesses hero had 20 do principally
with events in ,no llfe OF the murder.
cd woman
Charlton's attorney John paImieri.
said that upon lia protost Secretary
~ State Bryan had recently cahiod
ihe American nIhaeaadur no Rome 10
take up with mo Italian authorities
tho question of procurinr an nnmed- -
Iafe trial for Charlton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
SETTLEMENT OF
BORDER TROUBLE
NOW IN SIGHT ACCORDING TO
BRIG. GEN. SCOTT WHO HAS
MATTER IN CHARGE
Has Conference With Gov. Msytor.
ena and Reports Proaress-More
Conferences Necessary.

NACO. Ariz.. Dec Ex-Governor
Maytorena OF Sonora. villa command
er. showed a friendly attitude and a
disposition TO consider 2 settlement
OF the Mexican border problem. ac-
cording to Brigadier General Hugh a..
Scott. chief OF STAFF of the United
States army. VINO conferred with him
today in an army tent pitched on the
international bOundry four miles east
OF Naco.
Progress" was the term Gen. Scott
applied TO this conference. VERY
satisfactory" vas his characterization
of his meeting yesterday with Gen.
Benjamin Hin. the Carrsnza leader
who has been cooped up for ten weeks
IN Naco' Sonora. by Maytorena' s
troops.
Various solutions Of the border
problem brought to a crisis bv the
killing of five persons and the wound.
ing Of a. on the American side bv
stray Mexican bullets were discussed
ar to-day's meeting. General Scott
said his mission was one mot 10 he
rushed, and he thought that a series
Of conferences with the rival Mexican
leaders would be necessary. The two
conferences thus far were favorable
but indecisive. he said.
Scott and Maytorena Frequently
crossed the boundary during their dis.
cussion. which Was held in range of
Hills guns 50 General Scott's re-
quest. Hill Discontinued firing in that
direction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
WANTS TO OPEN ALL
NAVAL RADIO STATIONS

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Dec "a
Authority for opening an naval radio
stations 10 The commercial business
was sought BY Secretary Daniels TO.
day I'M n letter addressed 10 the House
naval committed. submitting a pro
vision for inclusion In the forthcoming
appropriation bill
A memorandum furnished By the
committee set forth that handling OF
private messages by the government
would increase the efficiency of the
stations and at tho same time tend
70 prevent the erection OF purely
commercial stations I'm the same 10
cality
Twenty-four naval radio stations are
nov open 70 commercial busineas uu.
der Tho Law Of 1919. and tho memo
rsndum said there were rs Others er.
elusive Of lightships and special ats-
lions. available for this purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
AUSTRIAN DEFENSES
TAKE FRENCH SUBMARINE

AMSTERDAM. Dec. a. via London
':40 p. m.-An official telegram 70
ceived here today from Vienna saws.
The French submarine Curle was
hred upon BY our coast batteries with
out having been able 10 deliver an
attack. The members Of her crew
were Imprisoned"
Our submarine No. Il attacked on
December ~ French squadron com.
posed Of l6 ships in the Otranto chan
mel Tho submarine twice success.
fully torpcdoed two battieships Of the
Courbet type but the consequent con.
fusion among the hostile squadron. tire
dangerous proximity Of some OF the
ships. and the high sea running. ron.
dered 20 impossible for the submarine
10 establish with certainty the fate
Of the torpedoed ships"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED
IN STREET CAR ACCIDENT
c0LLIDES WITH WAGON AND
GOES OVER FIFTEEN
FOOT EiBANKMENT.
Car Goes Into Creek and Two Men
Save Many From
Drowning.

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Dec. e4.-Fif-
teen per-ons were injured, a number
seriously. late today when a street car
coliided with a wagon, jumped tho
track and plunged over a fifteen foct
embankment into Redstone creek near
Leith- Fifty four persons were in the
car at the time and they were res
cued with difficulty. the creek having
been swollen on account OF recent
rains. Many women tainted and were
saved from drowning by male passen-
gers holding their heads above the
surface CT the water. Silas r. Wood.
run or Connellsville and George Jones
and Frank Jones. both OF Leith, who
were passing at the time OF the acct
dent rescued twenty-five persons
from drowning
The car was almost submerged.
The cries OF the imprisoned passen-
gers attracted the attention OF nearby
residents who formed rescue parties
ond with axes. picks and other Inn
plements succeeded in releasing the
passengers
John Simon. passenger was thrown
into the creek and the car fell on ms
legs. Although both legs were frac-
tured, he managed to hold his face
above water until rescued
Among the most seriously injured
were:
MISS OLIVE LOWE, Hopwood, left
knee dislocated.
JOHN SIMON, Uniontown. both
legs and nose broken. cut and bruised.
JOHN FEENN, Hopwood. three
ribs broken. cut and bruised.
JOE woElicH, several ribs brok-
On. back injured and probable inter
tai injuries.
CHARLES mAuss, of Brownsville.
dislocsted hip.
X. c. BARNS, Hopwood. left wrist
broken, cut and bruised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
NATURALIST DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
JOHN MUIR sUccUMss TO DREAD
DISEASE AT RIPE OLD AGE
OF 76 YEARS.
Was One Of Old School Of Naturalists,
whose Work Was as Much Lit
erS,ure as Science.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 24.-John
Muir. the naturalist. died in a hos
pital here to-day. OF pneumonia. He
was &c years of age.
John Muir. like John Burroughs.
with whom his name has often been
linked. belonged 70 that tradition of
British naturalists whose work was
so fused with the writer's personality
and so penetrated by individual feel
ing that their output was as much lit
erature as science.
Philosopher and artist. as we'll az
observer, he took a creative delight in
his work which no mere classification
OF details could have brought.
Born In Dunbar. Scotland. in 1898.
Muir came 20 this country ~ the age
OF II. and after graduating from the
University OF Wisconsin. with the
class OF 1864. plunged Immediately
into his life work OF geologist. explor-
Of and naturalist.
tits descriptions Of the Yosemite
Valley first brought Il into national
fame. and his visi There left him with
love OF the west which remained
through all his travels and led him 10
make his home az Martinez. Cal. in
his later years
To tine great glacier Muir discov.
cred In AlaskE In 1881 his name was
Eiven. and as member Of the De
Long relief expedition. he made fur.
ther valuable polar reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
WILL Be DEFEATED

WASHINGTON. Dec. o. - Demo.
cratic Leader Underwood predicted TO.
night that when the proposed conssi.
tutionai amendment fof woman SUI.
rage reached a vote In the house u
would be defeated probably BY n two
thirds vote
u shall vote AGAINST 10 and 50 will
most OF the Democrats In the House. 20
said Mr.. Underwood The party. bv
caucus action. has gone on record hold.
ing mat woman suffrage. like prohlbi.
ton. L. state issue and not a nation.
al question u O. a question Tor the
states themselves ~ act upon and not
for congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
BANK OF ENGLAND OFFERS
COLO FOR SALE.

LONDON. Dec -. $50 p. m.-Ths
city was somewhat surprised today 20
hnd the Bank ~ EnTland announcing
The sale ~ $1,000 pounds (g3. 3.O6n Ogu)
oi foreign coin and fO2. 900 pounds
t1olnyoOl 0f gold barr This being
the hrst trensaction u ifs kind since
the rnf of August
No Official 1ofihicatiOn was given
refarding the destination OF tho Roid
but 20 was believed ln the city that
ihe foreirn coin represents French
com. which. With che bar gold Is ro-
me 20 france presumably Tor pay.
ment 'o fhe troops and f0f other ae-
tala In connection with fhc cam.
palm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
NO COUNTRY HAS ASKED
JAPAN TO SEND ARMY

TOXIC. Dec. During an inter
pellation today the Japanese minister
or foreiEn Affairs. Takaaki Kato. de-.
clared That no country has asked
japan Co send on army 20 Europe
The war minister. Lieutenant Qen.
eral Okla. snid that the Japanese had
sent arms To Europe 10 the value Of
i0.0OO.000 yen $4,000. .0O0J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
3. & o. RAILROAD
MAKES HARRISON CO.
AS "DRY" AS POWDER

cLARKseURo, W. Va, Dec.
"a. (spee'i.).-Resultino From
the court injunctions lssTed a
few days ago, the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad company today
announced that hereafter ship
ments OF Intoxicating liquors
for delivery IN Harrison county
would be refused. This makes
the county dry, dry as pow
der, as the only express COM
pany operating here has taken
similar action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
100000 ANIMALS

CHICAGO. Dec. "a More than f6.
100000 animals Tor human consumption
were cold for sf0a. $4,000. SPOT cash
in Chicago during this year. according
to figures made public a. the Union
Stockyards TO-DAY
During the year the arrivals mum
bercd 1862. s07 head In 257, ,70i cars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
PROHIBITION LAW OF
ARIZONA TO STAND

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dee. 2f-The
Arizona prohibition law viii 20 into
eject January . Tho special United
States tribunal from which lnluncf.
ions were sought ro rrevent its on.
fOrcement refused fo issue such ln.
functions. IN brief decision render
ed tO day Appeal 70 the United
states supreme cour' Win be taken ~
once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-25
$4,000 FiRE

IRWIN. Pa. Dec 2f-Flre to.nisht
destroyed tho piant of the Penn Flee.
lric A Manufacturing Company The
loss was estimated a. $50 600 The
criEin n unknown