davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

Are you weak nui weary, over.
worked and tirod2 Hoodiu safsaparilln
T. just the medicine you need to putt
~ aud quicken your blood and 10 rive
eide 20 take H1oi's safsnparilla do not
he Induced 10 buy any other. Any
effort 10 suhatltuto another remedy Is
proof Of tho merit Of Hoods.
Hoods Pills are the beet after.dinnor
Pills, assist digestion, cure headache.
Try box. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

uudoavor 90 MORT fair and generous
irea,men, ut thoir hands. and have con.
flelce an opportunity will be Afforded
me hyluy ru0minat.on and reelection
20 Cong oa.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

BoHr, Ida, Mayl.-Charles Hallam
anu nuotner Uigu uamui Gamble wore
recently drowned ueas k01aHia, IN TIC
interior OF tins slate. They fell ir.m o.
r.Fr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
rmE coxEY CRAZE
tsnighta of Labor nscinrc Themselves
in favor ct thc indusirinis,

T0WTa TTI " TITWWT TTTTT0T" EWTTIIITENV8
in favor ct thc indusirinis,
DIS MoINEs, L., Msy l.-Grand
Master Workmuu Sovereign arrived 10
Dss Mulues today with tho nvOWed
Intention OF throw.ng the influence oil
the knights 90 Labor ia an effort o.
aocure "a train Tor kuliy's army. Asked
what he would do n rulusou train, he
HNii; "l eau only repeat that Kelly
shall not walk out. The AMY shall ride,
though every road in Iowa DO tied Nv,
i 10 NOT say the IS. NJ Il. could take
such action Of itfeli, nut with the AID
Oh the American Railway linton,
should "a move be- made, Il will be
suCrtesful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

Northern Pacific today mr. a tr1iu 10
carry the army 10 81 Paul, Offering
81, 900 iorlt. General rratiic Manager
Hanuaford refused ~ cOnfidtr tho
pfJfoItiun. Thr fympatuiz'r then
held street NEE iur. Ht which hory
fnroohtH were made, an which To-
suited In the crowd matching Boo
rudy To the railroad houdqus ttsrs'
building and demanding t0scc Hauna'
iord. That gentleman had gone TO
Seattle, anu after some threatening
talk, the crowd pamde1 the strouts
and dispefsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
DrS, Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute
8IE. Second south street.
8iE. Second South street.

spccIhlu0sI an diseases OF the Rye. PAR.
Nose, Throat ard Lgngs. romAlu, Rectal and
private diseases our treatment Tor Piles be-
new, painlcas, aaf0 aud coralu Our owu
method.
unco hour=4 % % o. .m., gtl 5pn., stos
pm. sundays, 40 am. - PA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

So a month for all diseases,
mod oinos FREQ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
CHRONIC DISEASES
or THE VERY WORST FORM YIELD TO DIS SHORES SHORES
NEW SYSTEM OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAYS II Is THE
BEST: AND WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST Be 50.


Of
mo shoulder
walking
become aud
did Host hoh
rapidly, and was an could possibly do 90 ltond 10 housuNo
rsiioutl surely
BRABN %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

TAooMA, Wash, May 1.-The Indus.
trial nriniee. through Airs. "Jumbo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

Perry, o. r., May l.-rnc company
Of Coxryiteu organized here now mum
befs 800; aud Is being augmented daily
by scores. A leader NJ the hand said
Ia O. speech that poor people were going
~ have money or have blood. fOpi'
let leaders headed the movement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

WAsuiNoIoS, May l.-Late in tho
afternoon, Browne's uail was fixed at
$500. Mis-. Emily Brlggs, wealthy
icsiIcut Of this city, and Mis-. Anna
Hahn, a pr0miuclt labor sympa'hlIeri
undertook tl'o bond, anu the chiei
mafshnl was Get Tree. Chuslophcf
Columbus Jones was left 10 languish In
thUHtatiou mouse. None OF the OOAey
people seem to be- particularly inter.
cstui Ia his condition, nnu 10 b doubt
ful n any o1jrt Will DO made 10 get
him out Of jail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
q. w W lNItINI.ENs
Of Moab Crant Comfy, i. Of Hos
OF Utah.

& NEW Mr.
Warner aninoriew says NY yEem % undermined from h ELECTS
did
%
uound W 4
that improvement has boon something wonderful cat anything want
Z "a vel. aud happy
o.
being win read by
ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02
WANTED.

yXfANTEu-A DRUGGIST oF THE NOR.
w MON fIth. Cor store Iu che country, Good
opportunity Tor recent graduate iu Medicine
abb Pharmacy. Enquire ut ttl tasti lai
euath
yHrANTEp GOOD GutLs FuH GEN.
w oral homework, Nrf. MrlWnu tm'
IuhHHr U.I"r.
A rIUtSrtCE Girls APPLY AT MIa.
~ Fouiou. DroismAkur, 80 East, Oh South
street
vANrEn-sNIEsMAN, f5 nor Wceh.Tell.
w IuH o.UHUIU Urht uutuN Tor houses
stores Hut shops. Motors Cor running WHclln.
erF. and other popular patented articles Nut
permanent situation. uu experience W. 70
Harrison q Co., c'gfk 40, Do. columbus,
OHIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

4 MES POOLS, CLOSETS, ETC, CLEANED
Y out PROMISES cleaned mp Terms rOaHuu'
able O., Baltimore. 24l East, sth south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

DoN'T De AN AGENT,

T1AGN4 AND HhNCliEs FOR CITY
Il property d. q, Lloyd, bil Mccormick BlE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

TDUT MAKE AND SELL Your OWN
10 g0Ola, or omnluy agents. County rights
Tor any cuuuty ln Iah tur patented article
Ht.lI.f ln every house. nc fret ln your county
hHntItt tAHt other fellow rci ahead ot you,
Tor NHIUtuIuIs, terms utrt IudrrHH Win
stamp ~. A. lOuD5. no IS, iW Wgst street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

PRICES LOVER THAN EYER BEFORE
HEARD OF IN UTAH.
SALES CASH-OSE PRICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-02

INIHsT. CLAs, UuuI ANp SHOE REPAIR.
Il ul done while you wait at tho lowest
Uurcs. taiHfaUuou guaranteed N W, touth
/ .muLn l nAIL L-.l- ~. our !. -nnn-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
The Necessity of Composure.

One thing that, if not necessity,
| is at least conducive to comfortable
living, is hardly appreciated even by
| those who most need it. This is the
need of having some time each day
entirely alone. 1t is impossible to live
comfortably without composure OF
mind, and there is no way of securing
it SO surely as to spend a short time
each day (and a long time is even
better) Ill silence, and free from inter-
ruptions. 1t is soothing to tired
nerves, and strengthening to Il tired
mind. The person who does not like
to be alone, who does not even strongly
desire to be alone once i'm IL while, is
already on the high road towards i'll
health. 1t is the only way to have
relief from the confusion of always
being IN some ones presence, which
will, sooner OF later, either affect the
nerves or weaken the mind.
uOASSSLS VA hO"ONCls yOu IlNc.
then, see to it that you have at least
one hour out OF every twenty-four that
you can call your own. Some busy
people may at first think this is i'm
pOsslble; but We rarely find anyone
who does not waste more than this
every day, and who IS not the worse
off for the waste. The very act of
taking this hour strengthens the will
and adds that much to the comfort of
living, since weak willed person is at
the mercy of every thing and every
person that encroach upon his rights
and not the least of these is the right
to live a healthy, comfortable life
From "Sanitarian;" Demorest's Mag
aZine for October.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
Chairman 7th Congressional Distric
Will go into Politics.

Delegates of thirty five labor organi-
zatiop met September 18th in New
York City and adopted platform, OH
which labor proposes to enter the politi-
cal campaign ut the coming election.
John b. Lennon, treasurer of the
American Federation of Labor, was
chosen permanent chairman of the
convention, and John J. Kinnerly, a
prominent populist, permanent secre-
airy.
This platform is practically in line
with that of the peoples party. 1t is
another straw that shows the drift of
the minds of the laboring men, who
are gradually turning to the peoples
party us the only party Offering any
thing to the masses.
The platform was adopted nnan-
imously and embodies the following
declarations:
Resolred, That We urge the election
of legislators favorable to the follow
ing declarations:
That the government own and con-
troi al means of transportation and
communications; mines and all other
monopolies; ownership by municipali-
ties of all street railways, gas and
electric light plants and water works
necessary to public service, and sucl
other business that may become A
proper legal, local function, and should
be controlled and managed by and fol
the whole people concerned through
their proper government, local, state
or national, as il may be.
We demand a national currency
safe, sound and flexible, issued by ths
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
OFElclsLE ITEMS.

School began Monday with twenty
two ia attendance.
Quarterly meeting of the Evangeli-
Cal church next Sunday.
Rev. Bergert's have new 1O-pound
boy at their house.
Ghosts are scarce since Mr.. Otis
little boy went to Kinsley to live.
Charles iced is here visiting his
brother, A. E. iced.
Mrs. Somers Is expecting to go to
Chicago III week Or two to spend the
winter.
Misses Maud Stevens, Libbie Ma
theny and Annie Foran were visiting
III Offerle Sunday.
o. A. Russell went to Oquawka,
Illinois, Monday, where he will take
charge of school this coming winter.
E. 7. OFT started for Chicago Sun.
day.
j. Beardsley is up from Ellinwood
and contemplates moving his family
back some time in the near future.
Russell Offerle says the timber and
brush at the camp-meeting did more
toward making hlm holey than all the
religious influence of the minister.
J. G. Woods in his little piece he
spoke so nicely and remembered 80
we'll, at Offerle, said in giving the old
gag of the worthlessness of fiat money,
that the intrinsic value of our dollar
makes it worth two Mexican dollars in
Mexico. Quite colony of teachers
are intending to go there as soon as
school is out in order to exchange, and
nearly double our slender income.
PECK
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
Lewis.

Mr.. Buchanan is moving to town
this week.
Mr.. Brewer shipped car load of fat
stock from Lewis yesterday.
Two wheelmen passed through the
city this morning OH their way to
Hoisingion, they had been visiting at
Mr.. Braddell's. =.
ID. Nc Lewis is preparing to tnresh
his corn fodder. This may seem quite
strange to some but corn fodder is
worth threshing this year.
Z. S. Wright wears q smile all the
time. We mean in the new picture
taken by Buchanan Bros, of c. 5. and
his favorite horse, buggy, dog and gun.
VIM. Spence has filed his bond and
is now ready to take charge Of tlie
postof1ice as soon as Uncle Sam checks
the present postmaster out and turns
the office over to him.
Mr.. Snyder returned yesterday from
the eastern part of the county with his
threshing machine, where he has been
engaged for the past two weeks in
threshlng wheat. lie is to experiment
with running corn fodder through the
machine, SO that it may be stored
away with view Of utilizing room.
PED,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
NlNsLEY. EDWARDS COUNTY. KANSAS SEPTEMBER 81 1891

general government only, full legal
tender for all debts, public and private,
and that without the use Of banking
institutions.
We demand that all laws shall orig
mate with the people, and be voted on
and approved by them before being
finally passed upon by congress and
Legislatures.
We demand the enactment of an
efficient eight-hour law and a penalty
attached for the violation of said law
by either employer or employe, and
that it shall he obligatory upon the
part of district or state attorneys to
prosecute all parties violating said law
We demand that convict labor shall
not compete with free labor; that fac
Tory acts should protect women and
children; and that children under four
teen years of age shall be prohibited
from working IN any branch of indus
try for wages Or hire; that liability of
employers to employees shall be the
same as that Of employers to non
employees; that all conspiracy laws
designed to Cypress labor shall be
abolished.
We demand the abolition of the con-
tract system on all city, state and
national public works, ani that none
but citizens shall be employed.
We imperatively demand that suffi-
cient accommodation for school chill
dren shall be provided as one of the
most essential means of national
progress.
Resolved, That every delegate here
be instructed to recommend to his
organization that it's members be re-
quested to juin the peoples party
organizations Ill the assembly districts,
upon condition that our platform. as
adopted here, he coucurred in by that
party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
POLITICAL.
SIDNEY q. COOKE

For the first time III many years VIZ
have had the pleasure of listening t,
a democratic Oralor of national reput
alton.
The Hon. Sidney G. Cook, Of Her
rington, Dickinson county, Kansas
Mr.. Cook is an old soldier who wen
into the army from the state of New
York, as private. After participate
ing i'll some of the hardest fought bat.
| ties of the war, such as GETTYSBURG
and the Wilderness, where he was
badly wounded; came to Kansas and
engaged i'll the practice of law, and is
one of the board of managers of the
National soldiers homes and the local
manager of the Leavenwolth home,
whose duty it is to say who shall and
Who shall not be admitted. Mr. Cook
| is also gratfully remembered by the
populists for his patriotic and states
man-like action, when he was the
regular nominee of the democrats of
his district against j. Il. Burton,
republican, and John Davis, populist,
he had the manllnesS to withdraw lust
before the election in favor of John
Davis OIL the broad ground that it was
necessary to concentrate the oppo-
sition to tue republican party, thus
defeating one whose prominence in
republican politics has been blot on
the once fair name of that great party.
Owing to the lateness of the notice
given Cf Mr.. Cooks coming he was
greeted by very small audience. He
devoted some time to expounding the
fundamental principles of our govern
| ment, and went on to show how for
years the republican party had by in
sidiOus advances encroached on the
rights of the people until the masses
were in practical slavery to the classes
He then took up the tariff and made
the best argument tor free trade that
we have heard for years, showing
conclusively that the republican
party managers had, under the
guise OF protecting the American
laDorer Of the east been robbing the
farmers and labOrers of the west. He
then attacked the republican-made
law of prohibition and talked on that
subject until the republicans present
looked us though they had been caught
robbing a neighbor's hen roost.
After paying his respects to the
suffrage amendment, he closed with IA
most eloquent appeal to the old sold
lers to throw aside prejudice and re-
member that some of the most noted
leaders in the late war were democrats.
giving thrilling description of the
battle OF Gettysburg with such demo-
Gratis as Mead, Hancock, Slocum and
Dix as central figures.
The underly ing sentiment of the
whole speech was ssdefeat the republi-
can party sentiment which we
heartily endorse, as it is apparent that
the only way i'm which to accomplish,
that desirable result this year is to
vote the populist ticket. Mr.. Cook
made :: host of friends who under
favorable circumstances would be
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
SOUTH BROWN.

The soil is in splendid condition for
wheat sowing.
A much larger acreage of wheat will
DE sown this fall than was expected y
fewweeks ago.
NJ. Parkhnrst was over In Klowa
county visiting last Sunday.
Harry Hixon has $50 acres of grow
ing wheat.
Owing to the sickness of the pastor,
Rev. d. G. Watson, there was no
services at Bethel ard Wendell last
Sabbath.
Some farmers are still holding OF
from wheat sowing on account of grass
hoppers. +.
Nj. Parkhurst ard J. C. Gibson were
in kinsleY OIL business Monday.
TvNn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
" EST lBELPRE.
Fine weather for wheat sOWin,

Fine weather for wheat sowing.
ThOs. Jarard, of the east end, was
visiting in this locality Saturday.
The Epworth League, OF Lewis, elec.
ted their cabinet officers Sunday eve
ming as follows: President, w. ii.
Israel; vice-presidents, Eddie Huck-
step, Effie Ostrander, Edna Leslie, T.
n. Ostramder, Mrs. A. e. Smith, A. e.
Smith, Will Snyder, Services every
Sunday evening at 7:30. All are cor.
daily invited to attend.
Alden Smith and s. d. Misner have
returned from their excursion. They
report Il pleasant trip.
L. B. Hoffman has returned from
Wichita.
John Slobom, Jr., has gone to Mis-.
souri, with some cattle for ii. Laird
Mr.. Laird shipped 100 head of cattle
onto the market last week from Bel.
pre-.
w. NJ. Hawley has sold twenty head
of two-year-Oid steers to II. Laird al
50 head.
Mrs. Vim. Gibson sold several lead
of cattle 10 ID. Ill. Brewer.
buchanan Bros, were viewing the
landscape DER Morday.
D. NJ Brewer went to Kansas CIT,
Tuesday with Il load Of stock.
JAY BIRD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
PECK.

A little boy of Mrs. McDonald's,
living near here, fell against red hot
stove and was fearfullp burned. The
pain was terrible, and it was thought
the burn was SO severe as to scar the
child for life. sold the lady a bottle
OF Chamberidin's palm balm, which,
alter gfeasing the sore. she applied. 1t
soon removed all the fire and eased the
pain, and in ten days the boy was well /.
10 trace OF Of the scar remaining. j.,
ID. McLaren. Keysport. Clinton county,
Illinois.--FOr sale at Porter'S,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
A. Satisfactory Explanation.

PRATT, KAN, Aug. SOth, 1894
Hon. FRANK MoRRY, Committeeman.
Ness City, Kansas.
DEAR SIK:-I have your letter con-
cerning Mr.. Longs attack on Hon.
Jerry Simpson for voting against the
Anti-Option Bill. Let Mr.. Long attack
all he wants to. 1t is a well known
fact of the history OF that bill that MIR.
Simpsons vote against it was because
of the shape it was in when it reached
him. 1t did not prohibit dealing IN
futures, but confined such dealing to
those who were able to pay an annual
license fee of $1,000 per year. This at
once created privileged class, and
shut out all but the professional gam
bier and the speculator, and the great
mill syndicates. All the small mill
men and small ordinary dealers for
real use were thus shut out, because
with ordinary profits they were unable
to pay such enormous license.
1t is a further well known fact in
the history Of this bill that the Great
American Mill Trust had numerous
and well paid lobby on hand at WASH
ington City working hard for the Anti
Option Bill. No man can say that
this trust has any interest in common
with the producers of farm products.
In its practical workings this trust is
similar to and patterned i'll its practice
after the noted Standard oil monopoly.
Despite the very great fall in the
price of wheat within the last two
years, this great trust has been able to
keep the price of flour to the American
people up to about what it was three
or four years ago. Being able now to
artificially keep up the price of flour
almost without break, it seeks also
to get the grain trade of the country
in such shape that it can dictate the
price of wheat.
The support Of the measure by this
grasping trust WAS sufficient of itself
to justify Mr.. SimpOn's vote against it..
When this trust can dictate the
price Of wheat it means the very low
est price to which it can be squeezed
and not altogether stop its production.
While in voting against this meas
ure Mr. Simpson had to take his
chances on a good deal of misrepre-
sentation, yet as the bill had been sub
stantially changed at the tine it came
up for final passage, from what 1t was
when introduced, he was convinced lie
was best serving his peoples interests
by voting against it.
To jump from the ordinary course of
Board of Trade dealing into the con-
troll and clutches of the Great Mill
Trust was not what he considered to
be his peoples best interest.
He was honest then, and is honest
now, ana is as true TO the people OF
this state and district us the needle is
to the pole. All over the district the
tide i'll his favor is constantly rising,
and with faithful work upon the part
Of each of his friends, it is only ques-
tion as to Jelry's majority.
Mr.. Long forgets to tell his people
that a petition of NINE THOUSAND
NAMES OF REPUBLICANS went
up from the Seventh district asking
that the Anti-Option Bill be defeated.
Yours truly,
j. J. BARNES,
Chairman 7th Congressional District.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21

The joints are having a hard time
as election draws near. In Hutcbin-
son the mayor has called all of the joint
lists who have been paying a monthly
fine, before him and notified them to
Close up their business at once.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21
POPULlST CALL,

The Peoples Party will meet in delegate
conve ntiOn September 22nd Mt IL a. II :. at the
court house; The various precincts are en-
utled to the following representation: Kins
ley II. Logan 3, jackson 4, Trenton 3. Brown
No l. !. Brown No 2. 4, Wayne 4, Belpre 4
Franklin :, Lincoln g.
Ii Is recommended that the primaries IN tn c
several precincts beheld Thursday, Septem-
Der 10th, from to p. m., al the usual place
or voting. except KinsIey precnet, where
tne primary election will be held In the old
court house from to s y. m.
X MCsHER, ID Nj BROWER,
Secretary. Chairman
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21

The Missouri JFOrld will he sent un-
ill November election for 10 cents i'm
clubs Of not less than ten. The Uorld
is Il popnlists paper intended for gener-
al circulation, goes to all the states. 1t
gives the general news aud makes a
specially Of peoples party news and
correspondence. 1t is published week
ly at 50 cents year. Address.-THE
MISSOURI WoRLp. Chillicothe, Mo.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21

A hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes in state of constant irritation,
which. if not speedily removed. may
lead to chronic bronchitis. No prompLer
remedy can he found than Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Its effect is immedi.
ate and the result permanent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-09-21

Buy your school shoes 1t VI
Schnatterly's MERCANTILE house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-28
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED.
Several Firms Burned Out at Buffalo at
a Loss of $500 OOO

Buffalo. \. Y. Dec. H.-Fire occurred
tonight in the three-story brick building
at the corner Of Broadway and Fillmore
avenue. The building was occupied by
Eckhardt & Co. Oswald Thinker and
Charles Weisman as stores. The fire
spread over the whole block and across
Broadway to the three-story brick block
extending from Fillmore avenue to GLIB
son street, burning out John II. Eckhardt.
furniture; the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Companys store; Frost's grocery; Ka.
kur's real estate office and Stovers gro
Gerry. The loss will reach 100000. Owing
to the frozen hydrants it was thirty min
utes before the iiremen could turn a
stream Of water on the flames after their
arrival.