davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
CORONER'SJURY
PROBES CRASH.
Witnesses Say Negro Driver
Killed Was Going 55
Miles an Hour
JACKSON HURT
INTERNALLY, REPORT
Special to The Evening Journal.


GEORGETOWN. April 25.-coro-
ner George Collins yesterday after
noon held an inquest over the re-
mains Of Eugene Hayes. Negro. OF
1903 Wilson street. Wilmington.
who met his death on the dupont
road. between here and Stoclxley,
Sunday morning. as result OF a col
lision with James Wood, a George
town drug clerk. who was out riding.
Sheridan Warrington and william
Prettyman, who were going in a
southerly direction and were passed
by the Cadillac car driven by Hayes
and owned by Robert Jackson, a
Wilmington garage man, witnessed
the accident. They stated that in their
opinion. the Jackson car WAS going
at the rate of about 55 miles an hour
when It struck the car OF Wood in
the rear and on the left-hand side.
The car driven by Wood was
knocked into the woods a distance of
possibly 80 feet and plunged into the
branch. Wood went to the bottom
OF the branch with the car and was
submerged in water, but managed 10
extricate himself and climb through
the rear OF the car. He escaped in
jury. which is considered a miracle
by all who have viewed the scene
of the accident.
The body of Hayes was taken 70
Wilmington yesterday afternoon.
Robert Jackson, owner OF the car,
who was injured, IS still in a serious
| condition and Is believed to be suf-
fering from internal Injuries. as he
is splitting blood. Mrs. Louise Bal
llance and grand daughter, Miss Car
rle Bell. who were on the rear seat
and were thrown out OF the car by
the impact and severely hurt, are in
bed at the home of Miss Bells
brother. William Bell in Plney
Neck. near Dogsboro. Mr.. Jackson
is at the home Of John r. Carey. a
local undertaken Who prepared the
body of Hayes for shipment TO VIII
mington this afternoon. The YER
dict OF the Coroner's jury was:
THAT Eugene Hayes, while driving
Cadillac touring car on April 23
1922. and exceeding the lawful speed
limit on the dupont Boulevard
south OF the County Almshous,
Farm, skldded into a car driven by
James Wood. owho had come out o
a by-woods road Immediately before
the collision. causing the death o
said Eugene Hayes"
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
ACCIDENT BOARD
SETTLED.
Pusey and Jones Co. to Pay
$1o.10 Weekly to 3 Minor
Children
FATHER WAS
KILLED AT PLANT

The case Of the Pusey and Jones
Company against Mrs. Lena Crather,
ct al, was dismissed by the Indus
trial Accident Board at its meeting
this morning. The reason for dis
missal was that an agreement had
been reached by the parties con-
cerned without the necessity OF an
other hearing before the board.
Mrs. Crather will receive compen-
sation for her three minor children
at the rate OF $1O.10 a week, until
the Oldest child is 16 years old. Az
ter that per cent. will be deducted
from the weekly allowance, until the
second child reaches the age OF 16,
and so on. The youngest child will
not be 16 until July 8. 1890.
Edward f. Crather, the deceased
father Of the three children. and
husband OF Mrs. Crather. was killed
while operating a crane at the PuseS
and Jones shipyards. on February s
In the case of William Kanaski
403 East Fourth street, against the
New Castle Leather Company, whC
Is claiming compensation because OF
alleged temporary disability due tC
injuries. It is expected that a con.
tinuance will be granted when the
board meets this afternoon. The con.
tinuance. II granted will be asked
for by the New Castle Leather Com.
rany.
kanaski claims to have at leas'
lost temporary use OF an eye. whiof
he claims was splashed with a chem.
lcal while working for the defend
ant company.
II is possible that additional evi
dence will be heard in the case oi
Mary Fischer, of Henry Clay. VS. the
Bethlehem Shipbulldlng Corpora
tion. The case has been heard OF
two other occasions. The case grew
out of the death of John Fischer
husband of Mrs. Fischer, who sus
tained an injury to his knee while
working at the Harlan plant. He wal
taken to the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital. where blood poison
developed, from which he died. PLY
sicians disagree as to the cause o
the mans death.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
ARTILLERY TO.
MOVE OUT OF
FORT DUPONT
Continued from First Page.

lery Corps. Lieutenant Colonel
Spur is commandant Of Fort du-
Pont, but is I'll in Washington, and
Lieutenant. Colonel Tidwell is acting
commandant.
The medical and quartermaster
corps of the Artillery will remain at
Fort DUPONT, however.
The First Regiment, United States
Engineers. now stationad at Camp
Dix, n. j., is to be transferred to Fort
dupont. 1t comprises 700 men, and
will be given advanced training at
the Delaware post. 1t is the success
sor OF the engineer regiment that
made a conspicuous record in the
advance of United States troops
overseas.
The order for the artillery COM
panles to evacuate the forts defend
ing the Delaware was received at
Fort DUPONT late yesterday. No
time has been fixed for the transfer
OF the troops.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

BY CHIEFLUTZ
Tells Why Traffic Rule Was
Violated by Truck
No. 8
TRY TO AVOID
ONE-WAY STREETS

In answer TO. letter calling his
attention to Truck No. 3, running
south on Orange street, a north
way street, on April 10, Chief Lutz,
of the Fire Department, sent an
answer to the Street and Sewer Com
missioners this morning, explaining
why 1t was necessary. His letter
also included the following para
graph:
1--WE are endeavoring to keep with
in the traffic laws as much as posi-
but, but in some cases. where sta
tions are located on one-way streets,
we will be obliged to violate the
traffic rules in the immediate vicin-
ity of the FIRE. We are trying to
avoid running on one-way streets"
Chief Lutz explained the truck
was responding to an alarm from
Box No. 1913 at Eighth and Orange
streets on the day in question. 1t
could not turn from French street
to go west on Eighth, he said, on ac-
count Of trolley car and the
driver proceeded to Ninth and west
on Ninth. At Shipley street the
turn could not be made on account
of automobiles and the truck had to
go to Orange and south on that
street to get to the box. The COM
missioners did not take any action
on the letter.
A petition with the proper num-
Der of signatures, was read, re-
questing curbing on both sides of
Union street from Lancaster ave-
nue. to the Park Drive. This prac-
tically is the entire length Of Union
street.
A request for the resurfacing OF
Madison street from Front to Ninth
streets, endorsed by the proper
number OF signatures and in accord
ance with the abutting paving law
was read. A public meeting will be
called to consider the matter.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
SAY MONKEY VEAL
Is BEING BUTCHERED
speclal 70 The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
y STANTON, April 25-Diamond
state Grange OF stanton, held its
weekly business meeting last even
ing.
There was discussion OF Citizen
ship and the redistricting of Mill
Creek hundred. Mrs. c. p. Dickey
was asked to prepare a paper on the
General System of Election" which
will be given in about two weeks.
There were remarks in regard TO
the trouble experienced in securing
young calves for vealing, and It was
said the county is being canbed by
dealers for monkey veal. which
| are being butchered and sold both
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
There was also discussion on
Law Enforcement Week" and the
following resolution adopted;
Whereas. We are passing
through a critical period in our his
tory, and the most difficult problem
is to select men who will enforce
our laws. and the Grange IN all its
5 history. both National, state anC
, subordinate, has always stood for tn,
enforcement OF our laws; be It
O. Resolved. That we tho member
} OF Diamond state Grange are In ful
{ sympathy with the movement Of tn,
n setting apart one week for the edu
cation Of the people TO the very i'm
portant question OF obeying and en-
forcing our laws as we find them
and we feel that our present en-
forcement officers are not doinl
their full duty in the enforcement
Of the Nolstead act"
During the lecturers hour, ther
were readings and vocal selection,
Those taking part were: Mrs. WI
liam c. Springer. Jacob c. Maclar,
selection by trio composed OF NJ
and Mrs. George Poultney and Eva
Klair.
on next Monday night the me
will have full charge Of the meetinl
and members OF Delaware Grang
Of Newport will be entertained.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
STRIKES DOWN
WOMAN, then
ROBS House
ccOntinued From First Page.) }


husband on his return homo at 2
o'clock and he at once called DR..
Greenwood. Her condition at that
time indicated a fractured skull and
an X-Ray was taken of the injury
This showed that the blow had
formed a blood clot below the brain
and over the right temple.
In telling of the attack on his
wife today Mr.. Johanson said that
he left his home at one o'clock last
Wednesday afternoon to take a
walk. When he returned an hour
later. he found his wife uncon-
sclous with a large black and blue
mark on her temple but the skin
was barely broken.
After calling the physician Johan-
son said he notified the detective
bureau and It was not until the plain
clothes men arrived that It became
known the house had been robbed
The investigation made by the de-
tectives showed that the second and
third floors OF the house had been
ransacked. the bureau drawers be-
ing emptied onto the floor and wear
ing apparel scattered about.
Mrs. Johanson could not be seen
today but her husband stated that
at various times during the past few
months, his wife had reported hear
Ing someone prowling about the
yard In the rear Of her home.
The police say the robber entered
the home through the kitchen door
leading into the yard, as this door
was found open on the return of Mr.
Johanson, and he had closed 1t prioi
| to leaving the house.
Mr.. and Mrs Johanson figured IN
similar case a number of years age
when Pierson Talley, an uncle ol
Mrs. Johanson, attacked Mrs. Tallel
and the Johansons with a hatchei
as they lay asleep in the same dwell
ing now occupied by the Johansons
At that time all three had their
skulls fractured and Talley was com
mitted to the state Insane Hospital
at Farnhurst where he later died.
Mrs. Talley died several years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
PRODUCE MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
HAY-Timothy, No. ?, s22 5oQ $50;
do, No. 3, lsd2lc' sample; 20 -9N 10, 80
no grade 14dl6c: clover mixed nay
light mixed. 2iG2lhc; NO. J. nn'Neu
'BRNN-soft winter in lo0-pound
sacis saGsie. do spring. 52G33c.
FLOTTR-soft winter straight western;
Sc. 5OG6.75: do. nearby. S6.3oG o,oVi 'i haIe
winter straight s7.35a eo' 90 snoIt
patent, SS.00dS60; spring urs1 OlesI
Ss.2507OO: do. patent, 81 szo4 e'oO, 40,
short patent. ss7509.O0; fancy spring
and citv mills patent. family brand.
ssiSSHr w4EAT-No. EEyA,yTS-N red winter. si.459
i.5O; do. garliclSy Si4l@l.46.
CORN-No for export, 70@7lhc;
do. No. I. 67Q6sc Car lots, TOT local
trade. No. ? yellow, 72@7sc; No. B.
yeI,GT; o%T;s-No. ~ .'S' ? white 4s0DMc; No. a..
"iIsfTi RiTrTER-Western, creamery. ex-
tras. lOc; nearby prints and fancy. 46
EGGs-Nearby extra frsts. 27ikc; do.
arsts. 261kc: western extra firsts, 27i5c;
do. frsts. 26iac; fresh selected packed.
TALIOw-Prlme city loose. SIC; do.
special loose. SIC; prime country,
&c: edible in tierces. SC.
CHEESE-New York, whole milk
fancy. fats. held, 23d2ic; do, fresh.
f7kc. fair to good. 15h@i7c; Long
horns. 1Sc; single Daisies held 230
24c: do fresh, lSc.
LIVE POULTRY-Fpwls. 2s63ic;
spring chickens. no Leshorns, Asa b5c;
do Leghorne. 35M52c: old roosters, 16
Gisc. turkeys. 3O040c; ducks. white.
Pekn, 24d26c: mixed colors. 20a 23c;
Muscovy. 20622c; geese. nearby. 14M
lee, 90 SoHtheTR a ana nir western, lsa lse
killed. choice TO faAcy. 32Q33c: do,
small sizes, 25a3ic, roosters, western
2ic; do, Southern. 22623c; chickens
western. STACEY 22G24c.
PoTAToES-White. cwt., fancy, s1.2s
61.60.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
CHORUS TO SING AT
BRIDGE DEDICATION

Plans for a massed chorus TO sing
at the dedication Of the Washington
street Memorial Bridge, on Memoir
ial Day. May 80, were discussed this
afternoon at a luncheon-meeting of
choirmasters OF the city, called by
William p. White, in the Hotel du-
Pont.
At the last meeting Of the Munich
pal Music Commission, Mr.. White
was named chairman Of a committed
to arrange for the choral singing a
the bridge dedication. T. Leslie Car
penter. at the same time, agreed e
assemble the chorus and conduct re
hearsal.
At this afternoons luncheon-meet'
ing those present we're Wilmer c
Highheld. Mrs. Lillian ]. Pyle. II. S
Drew, Marshall p. Tindall. J. NJ
Engleman. Jacob T. Clymer, Mis-
Elizabeth b. johnson, Frederick S
smith, the Rev. James J. Grant 7
Leslie Carpenter. DR.. Julian Adair
william p. White. G. A. Wedler. Z
If. Ernst.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
OPEN BIDS FOR WORK
ON LITTLE FARM

For the tearing mp OF the aban-
doned county road through the farm
Of william G.. Little. near White
Clay creek Church and filing It in
level with the farm land, five bids
were received by the Levy Court to-
day and were referred to the court
as p body Of the whole and the
county engineer. The bids were as
follows:
John Tanning s1s63; O'Neal Con-
struction Company, s2195; r. H
Johnson and Company S2664; Ed
ward Crumllsh. s2s2O; Delaware
Construction Company. ss3s1. Al
gave 80 working days as the time fol
completing the contract.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
LEWEs HAPPENINGs.
eclal to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, April 2-The Rev. Will
liam L. White. former pastor OF the
NJ. z. Church here will speak on
Jaw Enforcement tomorrow evening
in the NJ. z. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Thomson Of
Paulsboro. y. j.. are spending a few
days with DR.. and Mrs. Richard c.
Beebe.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ep-
worth NJ. E. Church OF Rehoboth
held festival in the church base
ment on Saturday night which
netted them s44O for the benefit of
new church carpet.
Robert II. Orr. paymaster in the
U. s. Navy now stationed at the
Navy Yard. League Island, Is spend
ing a few days with his brother, Dr.
William P. Orr. Jr., who Is Ill.
An aggressively conducted Want
Ad campaign works wonders.=Adv
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

complaint against the two on the
eharge OF threat. for which the
Mayor placed them under the peace
bond.
Mrs. H. p. Phillips, former presi-
dent Of the New Castle Century club
WIN entertain the members Of the
club at reception in the club par
lors this evening.
A public card party will be held
in the club parlors tomorrow even
/ ing.
The weekly cottage prayer servic,
by the Methodist Church will be held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Baxter. Clymer street. Thursda,
evening.
William Campbell, a local ton
sorial artist, has had the~-Eraun n,
broken on his plot Of ground a
Seventh and South street for a ney
dwelling.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
SAYS WARRANT
WAS ILLEGAL
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
made after the taking OF testimony
had started.
In the raid on the place, Sergeant
McGlllon said a still, several quarts
Of liquor and some mash We're
found. Liquor. he said, was dripping
from the still at the time. The still
was on the third floor OF the house.
state Bacteriologist Watson said
that the liquor was a distilled peach
liquor. Some of 1t. he said, was 20
per cent. alcohol and some 40 per
cent. alcohol.
The case Of John salesli, AIT
South Heald street, arrested yester-
day by officer Daney, on charge Of
having In his possession an illegal
quantity of liquor, was continued
until Friday at the request Of Harry
P. Joslyn, his attorney.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
.SEAF0RD TO HAVE
LOYALTY CONVENTION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO Ihe Evening Journal.
sEAFoRD. April 2P.-The 10y
atty" convention OF the Sussex
county W. C. T. U. will be held in
st. John NJ. e. Church. seaford. next
Friday. April 2s. The morning ses-
sion will open at 1890 o'clock, and
there Will be three sessions. The
program as arranged follows:
At 1890. devotional exercises,
Mrs. Frank F. Carpenter, seaford;
minutes and roll call. to be answered
by questions on loyalty, Miss Haz-
zard; greetings, pastors; appoint
ment OF committees; treasurer's re-
port, Mrs Graves; Milford; greet
ings. Mrs. Thomas Rawlings: re-
sponse. Mrs. McAilen. Bridgeville.
At IL o'clock. l.. T. L. Work, Mrs
Register Lewes; two-mlnute 10y
atty report from each union. b,
presidents; two-minute repor
from county and State suporin
tendents; 11.3O, election OF officers
greetings by the State president
MIS-. fleIcei OF Mlltofuf nOOnud
prayer. Mrs Fanny Hitch, Seaford
S. T. l. Work, Mrs. Helen Simpson
Wilmington; "Citizenship," Mrs
Shew, Milford; invitation to mex
convention.
At 1 o'clock, meeting OF the Sus
sex County Executive Board; SOM
service; 1.30, Bible reading, Mrs
Mary Harris Armour; address. tn
Rev. f. c. Prettyman. superintend
ent OF abe Delaware-Maryland Anti
Saloon League; address, Robert El
lott, Federal Prohibition Director o
Delaware; 2, Primaries" Harr.
Mayer; song. Delaware; $50, ad
dress, Mrs. Mary Harris Armour
presentation Of banner; s, opening
exercises; address, Mrs. Mary Har
ris Armour.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
RUSHING WORK ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
10 The Evening Journal.

gpecial 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 25.--Work was
started this morning on the Newark
end OF the stretch OF the Lincoln
highway leading to Roseville. The
road Is completed from Wilmington
10 Roseville and some concrete has
been laid between Roseville and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
railroad has also started work on
the overhead bridge west OF Lum-
brook under which the highway will
pass. The work OF grading was
started this morning near Deans
plumbing shop on the Newark end.
II Is expected that the entire work
of both bridge and highway will be
completed by August.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

men, SO / began to take II. It has
helped me wonderfully. 1 am feel
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family. 1
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. l am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. / will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the housework for a family
Of seven is some task. If you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, Irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia Z. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound trial. Let ID
help you.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
PRESENT PASTOR WITH
PURSE OF $3.50

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE, April 25.-The
Rev. William l.. White. pastor OF
Union NJ. E. Church was presented
with a purse of(s225 by the mem
bers of his CONGREGATION.
The A. b. Sandidge Company,
contractors who are building the
road through town, hope to com
plete laying cement in two weeks,
about half Of the work being done
now. The southern end OF the road
is expected to be opened In a few
days, which will avoid the present
detour.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
BOGUCKS WAVES
HEARING, BAIL $4,000

John Bogucki, charged with en-
bezzlement OF $4,000 from the Unit
ed Development Corporation, OF
which he was treasurer, waived a
hearing for the upper court and was
held in $4,000 bail by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. William Prickett. attorney TO-
the man, asked that the origlna
bail OF 5000 be reduced to S2,5O'
but the court refused his request
but did reduce the bail $1,000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
GIRLS FRIENDLY
VISITS WILMINGTON
speciai to The Evening Journal.

SneCIHI 20 IHH IV6HIHE Jul II7I'
NEWARK, April 25.-About ff-
teen members of the Girls Friendly
Society of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church went to Wilmington last
night where they were entertained
by the Girls Friendly Of Calvary
Episcopal Church, The trip was
made in a bus. Accompanying the
girls were DR.. Edgar Jones, rector
OF 81. Thomas, Mrs. Walter Lay
field, Miss Hilda Emerson, Miss
Ennor Harter and Miss Lilly Getty.
The Newark girls wero royalty on
tertained.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
SIS PRIZE FOR
MOST BLUE RIBBONS

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. April 25-It has just
been announced by the state Board
Of Agriculture that special prize
Of s25 will be awarded the winner
OF the most blue ribbons OF agricul-
tural products exhibited at the fairs,
This year. This includes both the
Kent and Sussex Fair at Harrington,
and the Delaware state Fair at VIII
n1fngton
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

pains across Jno
small of my back.
They bothered me
so badly that 1
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad. in our
paper telling g
what Lydia +.
Pinkham's We G.
etable Compound
lie ding for WO-
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
COIORED WOMAN sTRICKEN

Alice Bird. colored, aged 80 years,
1925 Orange street, suffered a flt at
Fifth and King streets this morning
and was removed 10 her home in
the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
woRKHoUsE SUNDAY SERVICE

Services Will be held in the work
mousse Sunday afternoon by DR.
Nharles l.. Candee. pastor OF West.
minister Presbyterian Church, and
| the Mems Club OF the church
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in HOusewOrk.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong


Foster, Oregon.-'T used Lydia 2.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
TURK HUMBLY BOWS
TO ALLIES AS GUNS
OF ENGLAND FROWN
Continued from page 1.

five o'clock yesterday afternoon 10
accept or reject the allied proposals..
and the reason for. the delay Ia rot
known. unless last minute changes IN
the original document wero found
necessary.
1t Is assumed. however, that the
as concluded correspond
closely TO the allied terms. the main
points of which provided for evacua-
ton of Thrace within Is DAYS and
complete transfer OF civil admini.Nr n-
iio to the Turks In an additional
month, delimitation OF new neutral
zones along the Dardanelles and
Bosphorus by mixed military commits
sions and non occupation of Thrace by
Turkish military forces until a peace
treaty is signed.
The changed attitude Of the French
delegates. who previously had mn.
ported the Turkish stand, Is believed
to have contributed largely TO the
readiness with which the KcmaIists
yielded. Before signing, Ismet pasha
Is said to have protested that the terms
were In contradiction to the AS.
originally given him by Gen.
eral Charpy. He was told, however
that the French delegate had a~ssentet
TO the new demands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
COAL STRIKE
LOSS At S1,19O,OOO,0OO
Miners Convention Urges, in
Resolution, Cooperation Of
Capital and Labor.

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-THE recent
strike in the coal industry caused a
total loss OF sl.190. 600. 900. J. c.. Brad
ley Of Dundon, w. Va. former presi-
dent Of the National Coal Association
declared here today IN an address be-
fore the annual convention of the
American Mining Congress.
Resolutions condemning the pa
ternal!stic attitude OF the government,
deploring the entrance OF government
into private business enterprises. and
urging Industrial cooperation between
labor and capital ~ n means OF in
creasing production. augunenting
prosperity and lowering prices. were
introduced into the resolutions COM
mittee of the morning.
According to Mr.. Bradley the loss
in wages by the United Mine Work
ers of America as estimated by the
American Educational Association
was $50, 900. 900; the loss TO railroads
over $500. O00. 600; the loss 10 the pub.
lie in the cost OF fuel S400. 600, 900 anC
the loss to the mine operators $40.
O00. 900.
"If every family in America wer,
to pay s45 it would barely cover thii
loss" Mr.. Bradley said.