davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09
SENATOR BoRAH DISPOSED TO STAND FOR
REELECTION

1t has been the belief of THE Miner for time that
when Senator Borah fully realized the sentiment of the people
of Idaho with reference to his that he would
he would recall his announced decision and the
reelection Recent from Washington indicates that this
belief well founded The has heard from Idaho
and he is not to disregard call from those who have
greatly honored him in the past It is not likely that Sen
ator Borah will make any further Of his plans
until after the adjournment of congress and his
Idaho which will probably not be until the last of September
That he has been deeply impressed with the that
have been made to him the evident and the feeling
prevails that he viii respond to remain in the
service of his state and country.
Upon the announcement by Senator Borah few months ago
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09
CENTRAL WILL GIVE FIRE
ALARM IN FUTURE.

At the meeting Of the city coundl
last Monday night George D. Smith
as chairman of the streets and side
walks committee, was instructed b
complete the arrangements with The
Pacific telephone Office for the install
ling Of a fire alarm system connecting
with the fire department station, and
he has taken steps to do so. This
arrangement has been under consider
ton by the council for some time, but
1t was necessary to get the consent
and cooperation of the company. and
to enter into an agreement absolving
them from all blame or damage /
ability for any mistake which might
be inadvertently made by the operator
in charge In giving the alarm. As the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph con-
pany gives an all-night service, ms
arrangement will be great improve
ment over the former alarm metnoa
used, and the council Is to be COM
mended for work accomplished.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09
PROBATE JUDGE WILBUR CAMP.
BELL IMPROVING.

The encouraging word has cOns
from Spokane this week that ProOaR
Judge Wilbur Campbell, who Is con.
fined in the Sacred Heart Hospital "
Spokane with typhoid fever, ana WIZ
life was despaired of for time, Is nov y.
slowly improving, and hope Is held V ~
for his final recovery. Mr.. Camppsn
who is a young man of good strVus
physique under normal condition na !,
been suffering from severe attack ~ =
rheumatism for sometime before W.
fever took hold of him, which weaa !,
ened his resistance to the inroaus y. a
this insidious disease. The FEVER u y,
been gradually taking hold OF mn M, ~
sometime before his trip to spoAa'''
The mother is at his bedside.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

At the time that Louis XIV. was king
Of France fan making had reached per
haps its highest point. 1t has mot gone
backward since. but surely no fans
could be made more exquisite than
wero those of the days Of the glory Of
Versailles.
Du Barry and Mime. de Pompadour,
the two most persistent favorites of
Louis XIV, were both very fond of
fans. and many are the stories told Of
their extravaganza in buying them or
at least ordering them, for the king
had to pay for them. One that was
chosen by Mime. de Pompadour took
nine years in the making. 1t was made
Of paper cut like fine point lace, and
the sticks bore medallions 80 tiny but
withal perfect that they could only be
made out by the aid Of very power
full microscope. Washington Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

AS to what are the primary colors
10 something on which authorities
have disagreed. Sir David Brewster
called red. yellow and blue the pri-
mary colors. and this view has been
commonly held by painters and others.
since all the known brilliant hues can
be derived from >admixture Of these
three pigments. But If the pure spec
tral colors are superposed upon a
screen the resulting colors are quite
different. Thomas Young suggested
red, green and violet as the primary
colors. but subsequent experiments by
j. Clerk Maxwell appear to show that
they should be red. green and blue.
Sir William Abney. however, says red,
green and violet. Any two colors
which together produce a white or
gray light are complementary colors.-
Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09
stumpina Him.

Il am now prepared to answer any
questions you may care to ask" said
the lecturer.
Amy one barred7" asked the man in
the audience.
Certainly not" replied the man on
the platform
Then just walt a few minutes. will
you, mister. till ! run home and get
that four-year-old kid of mine. He's
got few hard ones that I'd like to
have you answer for me."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

The tramp touched his hat and walk
ca along beside The horseman.
You wouldn't think 1t, sir" he said.
"pst once hrd happy home.~
Then" sail the rider. why didn't
you do something to keep il happy2"
Il did, sir" said the tramp: Il left
it"-Pall Mall Gazette
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

Dismissed by Judge Garets. p.
ed ON Other War;. nesnu


Walter McAdams was
first OF the week by DeputS s q
VIM Eiier on charge of hoo.,s ne'ls
His preliminary hearing was s1uegghR
nesday before Justice Garo4'u We'd
Hattabaugh and Anger annaa, attn
the defense and County p .s n
Griffith for the state. m osecuh,
put no witnesses on the stand 0eishR
The principal witness for !,
was Clay DeFord, and the co me shh
ing witnesses were Franz s1yrroooak
recently came here from WRIT sh
and Is working at the nom Bln
garage; jerry Karnes, and vir, 1,,entnl
ington. Asii Rem
A pint bottle of whisky a ,,,.
half full was placed In eyidanau e oys
article purchased of McAdams Is To
Saturday evening In the bas ,o "a az
Edgington's pool hall. s'ent u
DeFord testified that ba nn.
the liquor from McAdams wi vsSS'eaasd
which he and Karues and zn. money
thrown In together for that nj aaa
and that he paid "a for the n,p pu'pose
other two stated that they mt I
or rather that Karnes nut -, W
amount and Zurr was TO ms ap mat
to him later, and DeFord was i so ~
In 81. Def0fd told about w. W
Karnes and Zurr In the former,s ~
front OF the Eimers garage ana s =. Y
ing McAdams into the Edeingtossv '.Os.
room where he stated that h. pa
Nc the wink and nod and tha,, saW
down into the basement where NJ s ss.a
a key out OF his pocket and uplos Ss
private room and after going II y
came out and delivered him tha a,si
bottle of whisky which was nlse.i ~
evidence, and he in turn gave ave- ~ y
the "a. The evidence of the corroho ~
ing witness was that they helped d,,ss
the liquor which DeFord brought han ~.
but that they did not see him mss.
tho deal for it and did NOT az ,hS.
personal knowledge know where hs 80 -
ii. Virgil Remington was aftarws,ss%'
called out from the Oscar Rane NAV.
on the next street north, whera y ~.
went Immediately In Karnes' car ss,s,
securing the liquor and was asked d. !,
| tanG a uhahh Win tueiu.
After the evidence was all IN N.
defense asked that the case be dismIu.
ed on the grounds that DeFord Nv N,
act had under the law become An a
complete Of the defendant, even II ia
story as he told 1t was true; and An.
Their that DeFord's statement Of IN
transaction with McAdams stood alous
and uncorroborated, and that the Isv
specifically stated that man charred
with a crime could not be conyictai
on the unsupported testimony Of N
accomplice. Justice Carrots STATED thsl
he accepted the theory that DeF0rd
was an accomplice Of the defendant
and therefore dismissed the case
Upon the adjournment Of the cour,
Deputy Sheriff Eller rearrested No
Adams on the same charge on wr
rant issued from the court Of poliu
Judge 81. Taylor, and the hearing Wal
set for 10 o'clock the next morning
That evening Nc waved the prelImi
nary and Judge Taylor bound him owe
to the next term of the district coul
In the sum Of $500, which was at ono
| furnished, and the next morning NJ
| and several others left for the hill
country for an outing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

~-~-~~~-~~
Boise Statesman Senator Borahs speech in the United
States Friday of last week. in which he ayed pok
barrel legislation and made plea for general under
standing Of the fact that America in the for America
sake is receiving great deal of praise in the editorial col
unns Of eastern newspapers
Under the heading, "An American War; the New York
Evening Sun says:
In one particular Senator Borah said absolutely the
right thing, the supremey significant and useful thing
yesterday His emphasis the point that this is
American worth whole vocabuaries of stuff about
fighting for humanity. Of course America stands for
humanity, but what have taken up for America
To defend American honor, to make safe American
and women to render attack upon American territory inn
possible to place American principles and ideals in abso
lutte security in the present and these the aims
OF the American government and people To accomplish
them, will give last and last dollar, and
though fight today Is against Germany, action is
warning and an admonition to all powers alike.
The forced upon We compelled to
choose between and the surrender Of American rights
Having made the choice Of men, will spare nothing
to attain complete signal victory write upon the
page Of history lesson that may be read for all time to
come
The Journal Of Commerce Of New York takes up the ques
tons opened by the Borah speech as follows:
The vigorous speech of Senator Borah provoked Incl
dentay by the foolish items in the River and Harbor BILL
ought to have awakening echo throughout the country
Referring to the assumption that the fighting in
the present for the rehabilitation Of certain ma
tons in Europe for the redistribution Of European
tory for the establishment Of democracy and for humanity
and for this and for that in Europe" he said that the
peril which confons the American people, immediate and
imminent has not been presented to these people.
We cannot carry the war, he declared, without
thoroughly aroused and sustained public opinion in its
favor which he believed does not exist con
of the nebuous and uncertain and conditions upon
which supposed to be in the war, and the utter
want Of knowledge to what conditions will take out of
the war"
If it does not involve our institutions, the security
and dignity and safety Of democracy, if are
not fighting for the defense of rights and the protec
ton of citizens he considers that the declaration Of
state of not justified.
The general position taken by the senator from Idaho
undoubtedly the true one, and what people most
need is to be aroused full appreciation of why this is
tour war; and bound to exert all power and
make every sacrifice to achieve the object for which
are compelled to fight
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09
WARNING no CAMPERS ABOUT

Although the danger from incendiar-
les, railroads, lightning, etc, is great,
the most serious menace is the camp
fire. The National Forests are being
made more and more accessible to the
public from year to year, and are visit
ed in constantly growing numbers by
automobile parties and campers. Care
lessness In the handling of camp
fire Is very common, and an extremely
large percentage OF forest fires have
their origin in this cause. Thought
lessness ceases to be minor offense
when its consequences may be the
burning Of millions of feet OF timber.
the destruction of homes and property
and the sacrifice of human lives. The
only safe fire Is a dead fire; be sure
that yours Is dead before you leave IT,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09
MAJOR FRANK FEM COMES RAcK
TO K00SKTA

William Ruble, the contractor, was
at Kooskia. Tuesday, and closed the
contract for the construction Of ! civ
room residence for Major Fem. az
Miss0uia. Montana, who exnects -
again locate there next wear, M
Rubie and his partner, Leo Kohlmor.
gan, Will commenie work ON the 81 me
IN few -Kamiah Progress.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

immediately their hats into the ring Snoul
the senator recall his words and stand for reelection he
hats would be as oucy tossed out of the ring There is not
in the state who would have ghost OF cnance io
nomination against Senator Borah and for the oppos
democratic candidate in the general election the race
be in name only for the overwhelming of Borah would
be foregone concusion.-Wallace Miner
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

Malcomb Rambo returned from
Florence today where he has been for
the past two weeks with his uncle Jim
Ward. He says Dan Dunn has had a
paralytic stroke or two recently and
Is In bad physical condition. Mr..
Ward also came out after supplies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

selT'
Only when she is unmarr.as
Pittsburgh Press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09
WiIIie's Question.

PA"
"Yes. willie.'
PA, how is it that INV hair ~.
grown longer than yours when yours
has grown longer than miney
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

Miss Roxley / lost my heart last
night pa accepted Mr.. Poorman.
Mr. Roxley : Huh. You didn't lose
your heart You must have lost your
head.-PhiIadelphia Ledger
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

All complain Of want Of silver. but
none OF want Of sense Scotch Proven
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

There Is Just one OF two th,,,.
about married life
"EhY'
iou either get divorce or you get
reconciled to it-"-Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-09

". Z. Wakely was In town after
supplies the first OF the week for his
mine east on the Clearwater. Mr.
Wakeiy says he has his car track
practically laid In the mine, and has
just wired for two expert miners to
come at once and take up the work
with him Conditions are improving
right along at the mine.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

True a. the psumlsc held oui ht
drlii schedule ln thf Tnif1 Regiment
for lItia wreck aa 80 Forth ~ c"lH
type the MIRA ~ that regiment have
YrrY liilir iiuie iU caii their utu Aai
ms fhD uiurnlnf hours f't me pro-
aitmmr ~ aot az 80 ifnNpmr i
only beautifully constant u sos iff.
lisn. Tbs Caller fcisfiNf Wirp writes
ihia rai.e knnra fuis iletaHat he n n
the rsnks y iho rhiri
u4iffs a. tiffi Tfsaa lrid AfNi.
iett w. huat fli~ifiha aYh ffHfnirH iiH
uyfhmidai ients ard ln perfofwlue int
ntlrcf Wofh n,crsrary tp mshr Nuft
ahir. comfortable lamn fntalfss af
iefnann nanY " me framss bod hrrn
cnnfia Tod. end iAN usefl we're swarm
ine afaund lila huay Nrae white ufrf
near tho 81 s. q a hupdinF in int
shade number 81 inftnif4mrn wcf'
lninrinr a. tiitf eutOVe1 fNs fffr 1857
~ sfeln the oisef feilpe mttf b.
cifn.
Tho l,nit ft ine men mrae shelter
sft. ~ iorlfri lusi cHN ~ ihH
q a hmidlna while tur tinn lnff
pnd ellfEet ilus" nfe wcainaid arios.
fhe rost
rh miro nafillaHs lHfiHel lafl
ulUllf uNf 1T ise tanp auH ihlH rtru
he the r.uiaf NfglnentN NrfifN
uaii D., nsid Tbe un1dt Review Nii
hn iomoiroN rtenlns
Mrmbcr. ~ both Regiments httt
boon busy renewing Hc'einiuian'rH H
the battery
There arr eighteen msn aiHsni NH
flflnufh from iffe fhifd tnl fnRtiefr
from ihe second NfrlWfni uttHIa hHir
The gunfH Detail fef enc comp ~ p
dtavn yesterday from Company % ui
thr second Will Cani4iH 81 O. nfDf
sifesi 1eilnn as uffcaf 90 ihe DAY
EIri iioutsHant Gfuff' a tfirsgh Fl.
ilfatannNt NJ ihe faufa anl HrlAtaHi
fcanaef pondff h sclErHni W in'
Guard
pfi.sfar Wunr NdncfiH lnd WI
liam " runtsfh wrrr sficfiri n 1908
nafr pfderllrH and oaeN VIII ,'rr.f,
lWfWf ipui hndf ia''s
rrlute iohn cammei % nHeAi'
nesdauHnrn a aba,ni nrun fso
cas- fillnuHA
Cau.mM Aurup farnswrtiA ha
Icu deiaiifl nWn iha NArHut NNf
TompfNf cd thr Heumi iirHimout iu'
dufg A rfifadd i'o lunfiria
ptwis Tom kfaold ~ 49, 1,1d
oimtter fuufwof t,tmd E,Finoai
nat urtb sfaaiei nn pttrnaiHn 'i nN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

lu ruuparf * Tiles rame
fram tls Waco f.ef1iure office
Mainr o. A. weaihnuel aua fam.
u.s. fftufatI bfHtfrlat ifem han
aaefe fae uaiat u.s. htsa psnain "a
fHuff ifatD ~ abfrnrr
Mnnf So d Iast.an af ihr IhFi
iiat0ilsn SECOND Resin ni uaHfnf
..sau lcaFf
Nr iinfs rWlr wife ~ iifut.n.
anf erals hiH lari Hsni tht army ,
AL nlcl iaf ~ rHHt ui'snn.
rfarhlf tfHfes winch ate fulis af
pfteIAfed OBJ Goo HuFs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp
go.


The Caller vii be glad ,tis Nov. srs P.sens,
communication shona ne v" @' wv
Caller office notis than o'clock 81 night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
City News F.: ::
+: A.: /: i'm Brief

The Ada Henderson Mission Bard q
fh4 rf.t Presbyterian church aiu
,ns,f thls ucrnon CO.. tho homo of Mf
sam nanalh 90 Narin broadway,
Tonight the Chase Lister Show viii
.ff.r now UIar rhrf MtNe sister
d -turs of ht.ir uri from IL little
t0an Tho mpaay ulu Del seen at iis
Is-t n fH.. plaN uu saturday OF ~
msrrer win hr given ~ berthe st.
DIrt. a Bitter Atourm"nt Thi- Be-
,sr iaai uccE 20 lhie SHOWN in CORPUS
ChraiL
The euford Craig collection o. CO..
..a. ia lhe windows 90 tut IDWninhn
nrkri or ee 40 Goo Gut celrt hncf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

Mayer Miller has ssr..,.

Mayer Miller has sors...
insurance agents u ths a
requesting that las' ~ AZ
lis They provide BIN WIN
fai premiums paid and ~
fhe cas- for the past year III
ton wiil bc complied ana a,
the state Fire lnsursuc& b.
as the hasis for a roduc,ls
rate 10 thls cay, whith ust
,hree years has been ieis.x
mattel twenty cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

scott The president A.,
nicotine. which was 80 M
Born on Mordey to n
Tom East. a son. TN X
Tuesday lsae credited IA.
being il girl
The eeumi,tee reosnssx I.
The Commercial Clgb ~
board % directors fot IN, I.
ciuh a. be- known a. ~ Z
Association ia now an =,
assignment ana txpests ~
complete treir report auf'..
part o.. next week Tan Z
size committee are Slrnaa b
Garrison. Ffnnh g. Ans<
CLARK, Edwin Ilato. 4. III
j. A. Born.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

{ Davenport, formerly "a
a tAe Above Coniecii1er
"ucl to corpus christi h,
q having speut sevefsl \
Worth Avs uaress4
ln fnc uoXf ffN wcekf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-02
The Business of Life.

Life Is business we are all apr to
mismanage. either living recklessly
from day to day or suffering ourselves
to be guided out Of our moments by the
inanities of custom. We should de-
spise man who gave as little activity
and forethought to the conduct of any
other business. But in this, which is
the one thing of all others. since it con-
tains them all. we cannot see the forest
FOR the trees. One brief impression OBJ
literates another. There Is something
Supplying in the recurrence of unim-
portant things. and 1t is only on rare
provocations that we can rise to take
an outlook beyond daily concerns and
comprehend the narrow limits and
great possibilities of our existence
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-02
Married Monev.

Glad tn see You looking so well, old
man." said the friend OF newly made
benedict 'T'his Is the first opportu-
nifty | have had Of Offering my con-
gratulations on your recent marriage.
From the look Of things | guess you've
married money. Well, it was the right
thing to do. That shop walking berth
Of yours must have been awfully Dor
Ing. Is she in? should like to be I'm.
rrOduced.'
"Oh. she's at work." said the hus-
band, with placid smile.
AT work? What do you mean?''
asked the friend.
well, you see, 1t was this way" re-
piled the benedict. "She had a much
better position than mine-head of her
department. fS a week. Wouldn't give
1t up. So there was nothing for It but
for me to retire from business and keen
house. and here | am. you see. You
have to let women have their way In
some things. London Tit-Bits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-02
NEW BUSINESS.

The following ordinance was presented and
on motion OF Mr.. Rosevear same was adopted,
ayes DeYoung, Hanscom, Rosevear:
An Ordinance to provide for the appointment
of city librarian.
The City OF Owosso ordains:
Section !. The Mayor OF the City OF Owosso
Shall on or before the first Monday in Nav an.
point city Librarian whose term OF office shall
begin upon the third Monday In May and shal
continue for one year or until successor shall
be appointed and qualified.
Section 2. The duties of the City Librarian
shall be 10 have charge of the Puplic Library
Of the City OF Owosso under the direction OF the
Mayor and such other duties as shall from time
to time be ordered by the Mayor or the Com.
mission OF the City Of Owosso.
Section 3. The salary OF the City Librarian
shall be three hundred (300) dollars per annum
to be paid In monthly installments.
SECTION a. This Ordinance shall take i'm.
mediate effect.
Passed and approved January Goth, 1917.
JAMES DE YOUNG,
Attest; ,, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-02
REPORTS FROM CITY OFFICERS

The FLOWING report was presented and placed
on file:
To The Honorable Commission OF the City OF
Owosso:
Gentlemen:
/ have been requested by the Commissioner
OF Public improvements for an opinion upon
the following question:
Can sewer tap extending from the main
sewer to the property line be constructed by
the city at the same time as the main sewer Is
constructed and be included in the special
erty?
To that question I must answer yes, and
base my answer upon Section one ~ Chapter
fifteen OF the Charter OF the City OF Owosso.
Very respectfully submitted,
LEON f. MINER,
City Attorney.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-02

quired % keep for the City OF Owosso a true
and correct minute OF all surveys and work
done for the City OF Owosso he shall do al
engineering work done for the City OF Owosso
he shall do such other work as shall from time
to time be ordered by the Commission.
Secti !. The salary OF the CITY engineer
shall be $500 10 per annum to be paid In
monthly instalments
Section ;. This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect
Passed and approved January Goth 1917.
JAMES DE YOUNG,
Attest Mavor
ARTHUR H. DUMOND
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-02
Miscellaneous Questions

miscellaneous Questions
How many assessments have been made dur
ing the yearf
Answer. One.
When was the assessment ordered:
Answer. June 30.
What was the total liabilities of the Company
at that time?
Answer. We had none.
What is the amount of assessments during
the year?
Answer. sii,soi69.
What is the rate per cent OF such assessments
on the amount OF insurance in force?
Answer. .OOI5.
What is the rate per cent of such assessments
on the premium or deposit notes? We take
none.
What amount OF losses or expenses arc al
lowed to accumulate before assessment ~
ordered?
Answer. No certain amount.
Does the Company. in making assessments.
provide therein for any surplus fund over the
actual losses accrued; IL so, how muchs
Answer. What is thought 10 be necessary TO
pay the losses and expenses for the ensuing
year.
What is the aggregate valuation OF real prop
erty insured by the company?
Answer. Cannot say.
What proportion damage or actual loss
sustained on real property does the Company
pay?
Answer. Three .fourths.
What is the aggregate valuation OF personal
property insured by the Company
Answer. Cannot say.
What proportion OF damage or actual loss
sustained on personal property does the COM
pany payy
Answer. Full amount II insured for that
amount.
Are all risks examined before written,
Answer. Yes.
BY whom? Answer. BY town agent