davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
BEARCREEK

Mrs. George Youst was charm
ing hostess Saturday evening when
she entertained at seven tables of
bridge. The rooms We're very clev-
erly decorated with autumn leaves,
flowers and foliage. Honors at
cards were awarded Mrs. Dewey
Hardy, Mrs. Tom Irvine and Mrs.
Harry Walter. After cards the
hostess served dainty refreshments
to Miss Alice Bethke, Mrs. Harry
Walters, Mrs. William Mcdonald,
Mrs. Dewey Hardy, Mrs. w. E.
Lamport, Miss Janice Fisher, Mrs.
William Nelson, Mrs. J. P. Kane,
Mrs. Tom Irvine, Mrs. George
Reid, Miss Elaine LaBar, Mrs. Roy
Wadsworth, Mrs. T. H. Bennett,
Mrs. Ed Gents, Mrs. Dave Murray,
Miss Helen Bolitho, Mrs. w. H.
Homer, Mrs. c. L. Baldwin, Mrs.
Jules Besinque, Miss Bernice Ham
ilton, Mrs. Alex Hawthorne, Mrs.
Sam Samarzich, Mrs. William
Beeney, Miss Elizabeth Torger,
Mrs. William Noble, Mrs. Jack
Richards, and Mrs. G. W. Cole.
Mrs. Elmer Price entertained
Saturday evening at a surprise
party in honor of her son Bills
sixteenth birthday. Games and
contests We're the feature of the
evening with prizes awarded Ver-
Meta Shepard and Vincent Besin-
que. Those attending the party
were Christina Laird, Leona Mo-
rean, Helen Noble, Jean Pryde,
Myrtle Wadsworth, Leila McDon-
aid, Vera Marinchek, Mildred
Hawthorne, Vernetta Shepard,
Everett Hawthorne, Vincent Bes-
inque, Walter Nelson, Robert Muir
ray, Frances Johnston, Robert
Ramsey, Billy Dempster, Charles
Maxwell, w. M. Beeney, Clarence
McLuSkle, and Ed Homer.
y *
The Freshman class gave a re-
turn party for the high school stu
teachers in the high school gym
Friday evening. A program was
put on by the freshmen and very
much enjoyed. The main feature
was a mock wedding. Several vo-
cal and instrumental numbers
were rendered. The remainder of
the evening was devoted to dane
ing. Later the hostesses served re-
consisting of cake and
ice cream.
\
Norma Jean, the six weeks old |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Young, passed away Saturday eve-
hing shortly before s o'clock. She
had only been i'll about Is minutes.
Acute indigestion was given as
,he cause of her death. Funeral
services were held Sunday after
loon at the. family home and in
erment was made in the Bearcreek
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cenis, Tommy
md Mary Lou Cents, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Noble motored to
Billings Friday to shop.
Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Lamport mo-
ored to Red Lodge Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Price and her son,
'ern, with Mrs. Mary Russell mo-
ored to Fromberg Monday, where
1rs. Russell remained to visit her
ister, Mrs. w. E. Ross. Mrs. Rus
ell and Mrs. Price are also sis
srs.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
Around Our County
Special Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 0lcott and
children, Miss Violet Weisman and
Frank Bowman of Red Lodge were
6 o'clock dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Waters Sunday.
Joe Boggio returned home from
Billings Saturday where he had
spent the past week.
Ralph Lutzenhiser of Fishtail,
visited Sunday afternoon at the
w. R. Linley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath,
Mrs. J. c. Pogue, Mrs. J. M. An
derson and son Donald made a trip
to Columbus Monday.
L. w. Rankin and Charley Will
son were Red Lodge visitors Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Featherstone
of Billings, were Luther visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Merriman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Field and sons of Red Lodge, called
at the J.. .G. Russell home Sum-
day.
=
Mrs. Russell Metcalf left Tues
day morning for Bozeman where
she was called by the death of her
father, Monroe Yates. Mr.. Yates
spent. several weeks here last sum-
mer visiting his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond Tjiltveit |
and children were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Russell.
The Beartooth Womans club
net at the home of Mrs. John
Luoma, Oct. IA.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

John Linderman arrived home
from Camp Sawtooth Tuesday,
where he had been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bunnell and
daughter, Mable, motored to Bill
ings Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Joe Harkins has recovered from
injuries obtained in a motorcycle
accident, and is at home again.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. Bronson Tolman made a
business trip to Red Lodge last
Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. F. H. Bunney of Tacoma,
Wash, is visiting at the home of
his son w. H. Bunney.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
SILESIA
HONOR MRS. HADDOX

A farewell party for Mr.. anC
Mrs. Henry HaddoX of Joliet, was
held in the south room of the
Rockvale store Thursday evening
of last week. Mrs. Haddox has
been the local telephone operator
for the past ten years, and the
entire community feels greatly in
debted to her for her services. lr
hope that the change in climate
will prove beneficial to Mrs. Had
dox's health they will go to San
ia Barbara, Calf. After a pleas.
ant evening of cards, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Haddox were presented with q
lovely linen luncheon set, from
"The Rockvale Gang" High hon.
ors at cards went to Mrs. c. c.
Nelson and w. A. Sutton, consola-
tions to Mrs. F. A. McClintock and
Joe Arp. Those present to enjoy
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Clawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. Walker and
Billie, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nc
Clintock, Sidney and Dick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Haddox, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Orr, Charles, Alden, and
Lorena; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Graham and Elsie, Agnes and Jack
Clawson, Florence Butler, Joe Arp,
Charley Oliver, w. A. Sutton,
Lloyd Carmary, Alfred Spaeth, and
Guy Weber.
Mrs. ]. R. Clawson, Mrs. Frank
MeClintoek and Miss Agnes Claw
son attended miscellaneous
shower Saturday afternoon at the
Dick Grewell home, in honor of
Mrs. Knox Gibson, a recent bride.
Many lovely and useful gifts were
presented to Mrs. Gibson from her
many friends.
= : p
Mrs. Clara Johnson held the
first fall session of the Commun-
itv club Thursday at her home. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent at |
bridge, after which the hostess
served very tempting lunch. The
next regular meeting will be held |
at the A. w. Orr ranch, Oct. %. |
Joe Baker and Charles Chilcott
made business trip to Laurel Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Frank Garth visited at the
Charles Chilcott home Monday.
&
Upon returning from the air.
plane circus at the Laurel airport
Mrs. A. w. Orr was de-
surprised to find that
members of the William johnson
family and Cliff Blaylock and AL
den Orr had left lovely plant on
her dining room table. The plant
$ known in this country as Rus
sian Thistle and was very large
and beautifully nodded specimen.
Henry W. Stoddard spent last
weekend with his family in ST.
esia. Mrs. Stoddard is employed |
IN the road near Fox.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mutual Conference was held at
the L. D. S. hall last Monday
night. Mr. Arthur Willing of Min
neapolis, president of the north
central states mission was the
speaker of the evening. His talk
was enjoyed by everyone.
4
Mr.. Earl Williams of Billings,
was a business caller in Belfry last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lester were
guests at the Ed Lester home at
Bluewater last Sunday.
Msdames Ethel Wink, Jigger
Moore, Ida Moore and H. Maple
were Billings shoppers last Sat-
urday.
y 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Henry and
children spent Sunday on Pryor.
X
Rev. and Mrs. G. Scott Porter
left Monday for Lewistown, where
they will spend the week attending
church conferences.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchard
returned to Glendive after spend
1ng the summer at the William
Dew home.
Mrs. w. M. Wallace and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Denney attend
ed the funeral service held for
Matt Wagner at Clark last Sat-
mrday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. John Abrahamson went to
Roberts Friday night to spend the
weekend at his home there.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. NJ. R. Smith made a busi-
ness trip to Cody last Friday.
4
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Funeral services were held for
Matt Wagner at his home at Clark
last Saturday. Rev. Porter of Bel
fry officiated and interment was
made at Clark. Mr.. Wagner was
one of the early settlers of fthe
Clark community.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. Lloyd Howard and family of
near Bearcreek, have moved to the
Carmont hotel for the winter.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. Geo. Harkins, a landscape
gardener of Los Angeles, is visit
ing his brother John Harkins at
Chance, and a sister in Red Lodge.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Misses Starr and Durant, and
Messrs. Bunger and Harlow at
tended principals and coaches
meeting in Billings Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Messrs. Lyman Vose and Elton
Owens of Macomb, H., are in this
vicinity attending to business in
terests.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mrs. B. F. Ingram shopped in
Billings last Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mrs. Low Miller and son of
Clark, Wyo., shopped in Belfry last
Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mrs. c. A. Andrew and son Clair
motored to Billings last Saturday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15
BELF

Last Friday evening the Fresh
men gave very interesting par
fy for the high school and faculty.
Costumes representing "kid
party" were worn, the prizes go
ing to George Harrison and Eliza
beth Higham. About 40 students,
the teachers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Romek, Mrs. ]. 0. Higham,
Mrs. Otis Brown attended. An or
.ehestra composed of Joe Andrew,
Gordon Youst, Earl Romek, and
Polly Taylor furnished music for
dancing. Games were also played
and delicious lunch of sandwich
es, pie and hot chocolate was SER
we'd. Everyone enjoyed the party.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

The Beartooth Womans club
met at the home of Mrs. John
Luoma, Oct. IA.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond Tjiltveit
and children were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Russell.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Several local people attended
the dance at Fromberg Saturday
evening. Jack Leeman's band of
Red Lodge, furnished the music.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porath,
Mrs. J. c. Pogue, Mrs. J. M. An
derson and son Donald made a trip
to Columbus Monday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Ralph Lutzenhiser of Fishtail,
visited Sunday afternoon at the
w. R. Linley home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Merriman and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Field and sons of Red Lodge, called
at the j.. e. Russell home Sum-
dav.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neeley and
sons Donald and Eugene spent
Sunday at the R. H. Hughes ranch.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Featherstone
of Billings, were Luther visitors
Sunday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-10-15

L. w. Rankin and Charley Will
son were Red Lodge visitors Mon
day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
FACTS ABOUT CHAIN
STORES
By FRANKLIN e. WOLFE

Chain stores are held out as ar
unmitigated evil, something unbeliev-
able in their satanic power, yet there
has been recent evidence that chain
store hare not immortal. Witness the
withdrawal of the Saunders stores.
There is room for considerable
doubt about the general belief that
chain stores are responsible for all
the woes of the small independent, no
matter how much we may sympathize
with the after.
A closer estimate than we have as
yet had of the role of the chain store
in the nations economic life is con.
tanned in a special study of census
returns of last April by the depart.
ment of commerce. The figures cover
485 cities and towns of 10000 people
and over, or about one-half of the
population centers in this class. Out
of total retail trade of SIS 100000
900 it appears that the independent
tradesmen get 631s per cent. But te
say that the chains get the remainder
lis not correct. Very nearly 20 pei
cent of the total trade goes to what
the survey calls local multi-units OF
local chains. This is hardly Chain
in the accepted sense of nationwide
or regional organizations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

Where once upon time a merchant
would have enlarged his business
premises with the growth of the com
munity and the trade, he now opens
up several stores in different parts
of the city, and possibly even incor-
porates his business. The far-fung
chains against which the independent
merchant is now believed to be en-
gagged in fighting for his life account
for only II per cent of the retail
trade.
This is true for towns and cities
of 10000 people or more. For the
nation as a whole the share of the
chains is considerably smaller, as the
chain is emphatically an urban insti-
tuition.
Thus even within the 10000 plus
limit it is found that the share of the
chains decreases with the size of the
community, ranging from 10 per cent
in the largest centers to 13 per cent
in the smallest. For the entire ma.
ton, urban and rural, the share OF
the chains in the retail trade nigh,
be about 10 per cent. At the same
time in special fields of trade the
incidence of the chains is more heav.
lily felt. In the automobile business
they do not exist. But this mean.
that the nationwide average of Il
per cent in towns and an approximate
10 per cent for the country as a whole
do not represent the serious compete
tion which the Independent must meet
in a number of lines where the chains
are strongest. In food the chain stores
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

probably outweigh the independents.
Are the chains responsible for all
Of the small dealers troubles? One
instance of premature generalization
may be cited from John 7. Flynn's
excellent study of the subject in the
New Republic. In Louisville, between
1921 and 1928, as per cent of new
grocery stores failed in their first
year. But in Louisville, between 1891
and 1898, 43 per cent of new grocery
stores failed in the first year. Of 255
grocery stores opened in Louisville in
1921 only IL per cent were in busi-
ness eight years later. Of 1872 stores
started in Louisville in 1891 the sur
vivors eight years later were 13 per
cent. Mr.. Flynn asserts that the
smallest stores are not done to death
by the chains, but carry in them the
seeds of their own mortality. Incl
dentally, we are now learning that
the chains also-at least the smaller
regional ones-are not immortal
international Labor News Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
Sensitive Grandpa

Mr.. Bennett is a bright and we'll
preserved gentleman, but to his little
granddaughter Mabel he seems very
old indeed.
One day she asked: Grandpa, were
you in the Ark ?"
"Why, no, my dear!" gasped her
astonished grandfather.
Mabel's eyes grew large and round
with astonishment. "Then, why
weren't you drowned 2" she demanded
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
Foresight

Nose" said the judge sternly, "you
are found guilty of having stolen two
chickens from Mr.. Harrison's coop.
The fine will be five dollars"
"Yassur, judge" said Nose, putting
$40 on the judges desk. "Ah's giving
you ten bucks, which will pay me up
to an including next Sattiday night"
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
PACIFIC PLIERS INVITED TO
 SEATTLE MAY GET S25. 900

ENlATCHEf.. Wash. oct. :. tAP) --Pangboru and Herndon af- ter making the second longest flight made by plane aud the long est oyer made over water. were refused a chance to complete their rest by thousands of admirers at d community luncheon al the Cash mere Banquet. here last night.
 They flew less than four thous- and eight hundred and seventy seven miles. which is considered the shortest and possibly one of the fastest long flights every made in the total time of forty one hours and thirteen minutes.
 Tha hiers have been invited to Seattle where d movement is un- der Way to award them so5.00N prize that was offered and which expired iu June. Valentina Ger hart. former National Secretary of the National Aeronautical Asso- citation said. "Pangborr and Her1-
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
PACIFIC PLIERS DROPPED
 LANDING GEAR IN JAPAN
 LANDING DANGERDt S

WENATCHEE. Wash. Oc, 5th. tAPD-Spanning the broad Pacific by airplane in the first nonstop flight from the Orient to the Init ed States was completed by Pang- born aud Herndon in slightly more than fl hours after taking off from Japan in their big red monoplane and setting it down on the municipal landing field at -:14 A. NJ. Monday, thereby w,E- hing d s25.0oo.oo prize for 'he fat offered b. the publisher of a Japau+se paper.
 The landing was made do.blI dangerous because the airmen dropped their landing gear >oon f.fter taking of from Japan in ur- dsr to increase their speed. and as they brought down the plane 10 earth they naturally smashed the propeller. Herndon was cut slightly over one eye
 "Oh boy, are We glad to get here" was Pangoorn's exclama- ton when leaving the plane with in few minutes. The men re- lated how the stormy weather over western Washington during the last several hours of their flight endangered the plane as it circled Mount Rainier and the Western Cascades three times be- fore finally getting their bearings.
 The big crimson plana was first sighted at 7:O7 A. NJ. and a large crowd viewed it as it circled about without it's landing gear and with in few minuees a long spray of gasoline spilled from the tanks. letting it out for fear of fire on landing.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
ASK PERMIT
 TO CONSOLIDATE ROADS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. (AP)-- The principal Eastern railroads have asked the Interstate Com merce Commission to permit them to consolidate into four systems. The plan presented by the Penu- sylyania. Baltimore, Ohio. New York Central, 0ha Cheasepeak ke, Ohio and Nickle Plate systems. materially alters the plans pro- posed by the. Interstate Commerce Commission on December 2sth last, when the Commissions plan provided for five systems.
 The four system plan dismem- bers the Northern end of the Wa bash Seaboard system, as suggest ed by the. Interstate Commerce commission. and extends the Penn sylvana railroad system as far south as Wadesboro. Durham. Elk land, North Carolina. and Bristol, Tenn. The new plan represents a compro mise and is described as requiring comparatively small
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
TUESDAY iTELEGRAoAiC
FOOTBALL SCORES

SEATTLE, Oct. ,, (AP) Fol lowing are the results of the Sat urda football games:
 University Wash. 25. Montana 0 Idaho U. c, Oregon U. g. Santa Clara 0. Stanford U. $. St. Mary's IA. California 0. Oregon State Q. s. California 30 Washington State 13. Utah .. Eotre Dame 25. Indiana O. Amherst 0, Princeton 2.. William Mary s. Navy 13. College Idaho Q. Utah 52. Montana State s, Utah Aggies 2l
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
MOST yINDICTIVE RIOTING
 OCCURS AT GLASGOW

GLASGOW. Oct. 6. tAP)-The most yindictive rioting and lootin 2 of the year. extending intermt- ently over two nights and a day. came to a climax when the police swept the streets clean and re- stored order.
 Resuming activities about eight thirty last night the battle ragged between the jobless men who Were demonstrating against the Dole re- ducttons, and the forces of the law. which ragged for mora than six hours. It is undetermined d what the number of rioters and police that were injured. but up- wards of one hundred arrests were made.
 The melee began when police charged about one hundred men holding a.; manifestation meeting outside of a Jail in which John McGowern, member of parlia- ment and his lieutenant are
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
SENATOR DWIGHT W. MORROW
 FATHER OF MRS. COLONEL LINDBERGH, DIED TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 5th. (AP)-- Senator Dwight W. Morrow. died of cerebral hemorrage at his home at Eng.lewood, New Jersey. A brief announcement of his death was issued from his office in New York. merely giving the facts of the place of death and saying he passed peacefully away.
 Morrow's last public appear ance was at a dinner here last night at the opening of the 1881 emergency appeal of the Philan- thropy Society. Morrow had lunch at home today with c. M. Keys. a financier.
 Morrow is the father of Mrs. Charles Lindbergh. who was in Nome this summer on her flight with her husband to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
LAND AT TACOMA

TACOMA, October g.. tAPl-- Moyle and Allen landed here ar i:%5 safely this afternoon from SkaGway, hringin@ to an end their trip from Japan. Several thous- and Tacomans greeted then on the Tacoma field after they had land cd first on another field where only d few person, were present.
 Bunelen. the owner of the air plane, accompanied thrm between the local airports. which was his first airplane 'rp.
 From Skaswas the hiar3 en3 '>- ed pleasant tail winds whirh in creased their speed Hurried plans were made for their wei cone. but they werr tired and wen, to bed Thp flight from skasway to Tac ma was mad n ten and one half hours,
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10

and moderately warm. \ crowd of 3O,oOo were on hand at the park
 The battery for St. Louis was Grimes and Wilson and for Phla- delphia Grove and Cochrane.
 In the second inning, &. Louis knocked in two runs and held the Athletics scoreless. Again i'll the fourth canto st. Louis made two runs, bringing their total up to four runs and Philadelphia uoth- ing. II wasn't until th.- eighth inning that hit was made off Of Grimes Of the Cardinals b. Mil Ter. who knocked single. but no runs were made by the Athletics. Mahafey q right handler went into the game in the ninth inning. to pitch for the Athletics
 In the ninth St Louis added one more run. making their total five. Up to their last bats in the ninth, Philadelphia had been held scoreless. In their half of the ninth. the Athletics. brought in tw runs. not enough to tie or win the game.
 Haas hit hot one to tho pitch CT and >the ball glanced off of Grimes pitching hand, and the shortstop threw the ball to first in time to put Haas out. Grimes teammates started massaging his hand while time was called. He went back and walked Cochrane. one of the heaviest hitters of the Athletics McNair was put in to run for Cochrane Simmons came up and knocked d hOma run SCOT ing McNair and himself, Fox. the greates. hitter OH the Phila de!phia team. famed out making tho third ont and the game was over.
 Scores St Louis runs. 1a hits no errors.
 Philadelphia. runs, , hits. no errors
 The next game will be played at Shiba Parke tomorrow. starting at 1:$O PM. Eastern standard time.
 Subscribers who are interested in baseball and wishing to see the play by play account of the gamea may call at the Nugget office and see the telegrams as they wer- received by us. The above article is a resume made by us from the details furnished the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1931-10-10
for Thursday nights

being held for Thursday nights outbreak
 Almost simultaneously trouble started at Gal!ow Gate, Glasgow Cross and other sections of the city and as fast as demonstration we're driven off Main Streets they darted into alleyS and formed for renewed attacks. The damage ts estimated at one thousand pounds and the loss oE Luyd stufs is in calculable