davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
Sales bp Anrtion.

IN MAY 10Th. 1875, there will be sold at auc'
" ton in Santiago Chill fifteen Nitrate Fields and sx
Nitrate Reds belonging the Government and situated
in the Province OF raapaca For further inornaon ap
ply to the Consul General Of Chill in New-fork and the
Consuis in Philadelphia and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

MIL. closed ,'saa. ur. aa-r , 90 % MS AZ
,.u.ntr,i wlth se.f"fIat.s closing prices
,..,.r.- GlS Total sales 80 1u' bales ~" .IE -
'.t t.,.., ard .let nlent ,r.fiif f't"ii'I ny '
mid hing upand- G5-lG. mldiins "uf 90 10 WI q
H. unchanged compared with yesterday ,''''-.. ,-
rtv.fpa1l cahl,e.Sfo; cotton quic' EA"r ~, 49,
.r..ui,.iDn ana export 80 bales American '",, ta
l',.pfs n ooo nal~. Amcr' an. lVv, iic' 'et..th
,tui,nis ~. Futures opened 'a-t. l''H-"' -, trr
3io--. M,rch April 3loi.s. Apr Ma. $40. Ma -Ian.
3iIf. Iuur-Juiy. 3l@H3i3. Jul August 81" ~ ND'
Gc,...,rsr 3i5s september p0'0Oer. Al'l 90 ''i~ -
,.,rh4r sl7h November Deco ut-r al'G"l'. DE- -rp'i
t.ruarv 3eos The s'ioa ios'ot - '.i'"n q. ii'
nm ~, This mornings = nnncia Chronicle - - ''"E
Visible supply. ............ts:n -: 90 - -
C,n h., sieb, s.ni5 a6i : or -. no 90
came in s.shi during weck. s.s y. W. W. - S,5
t,,a,,a,i,r deliveries. ...... 1889" ~ dl'f"
1,otIFF Tho ap4thetir conc ton % lo'.' racers WIS
oc.f, u-rated TO-DAY tho total ualftt tons o-hs IN
0oct 10 80 bag-. distributed over tour M nths N''n
lca market without f-aN'' ~ --"eI'H
ion henr attributed 90 The ah-~nc" - -n'ouaf
frrn abroad The variation IN Irioes ~ hhNfe IN" 10y
v,..k Ie,. been remarkably small AMI 10 """Ihg "'h
the small transactions al that port Ih~ situation - ~
ssnfo. little luf"'ei though W" f''"'
,bo,, marked ko cable. "rr" HlIhg ~ ''
ay,nce ~ 20 reis IN price 80 grade. which Us NV
,.o 81, III go rels cxohaIgr ~ quoted AZ ~. ir-lp
s,oc "a. 900 bag market hrm ana un' hanged ~
900 rcle. receipts il.t.p bags stock --t0'' b'i
tD,r.I from santos steamship Gallle" Nth 100 bass
It,,r cable. stead March o. francs Aptil ~ "n,-
Ma, o., 10 rranrs June as francs. Hamburg steady
March = - pigs April - pigs MAJ. - - pis' J"n"
con;ract. closed dull decline sales wer. LOO BAGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

uar,,ror. March o3-Frour dull unchanged; , mrsS'
rrm,r. spot and March op'9atOs.c: AprA $3.50 Gy
N,V Goa ISc. steamer No red. 36tuo'c' IN h,sh
sample toq6ac. grade. 3sn6,c STOCK $500 ,Ss n
ssss ,o I'M, com nrmer. mixed spot ana MaIOn ,xsI
~ Anrn aaG ,,,.c May 3oa5oNc steamer n .nS
tSsaiss,c southern white corn. 5o,' 20 yeo" Viii.
go. ~, 600 bush. sales. 1900. oats tm 80 oa noo
Ve,;crn 37QS7isr: 40 mixed 90. @tsG3c $40 No 800
bush, rye inactive No .. 50ggo'c St.SS' One ar
Ji,V 0rn good choice timothy. Sl3dSl' % ''"'' d"
ticles unchanged. 49,, ,,ie. Corn
-, n,ts quiet shorts quiet Provisions ntW i,u,
,r arm mn ouet: creamery, @li%i
% i%6oo. cheese steady: Northern nag ll9.c
Wa.,,rn l6allc Eggs easier. Eastern. l5c western
and Michigan. l2ign he <... r,,,o, a, fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
sol ruERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston. March 23-Couon steady middling. l3Gc
low midding 1lGc god ordinary Lie net ana gross
cepts. 3. lj9 bales; sales. IN5, stock. 1Ot4S7
Norfolk. March 23-Cotton steady middng 5Ac; low
rddng , j-i6c: good ordinary. l1-lGc. and
receipts. 20 bales exports coastwise ~, sales. Gis
stock. 4S?lj
Savannah. March 23-Coiion duh; mddng 57sc: low
mGdin. 8 lGc: good ordinary, 33-lGc. net receipts
O3g bales; gross 33: exports TO the Continent J2
coastwise 673. sales. 100. stock. j1HGS
New Orleans March 23.-Coton quiet and steady. good
mddng j-lGc: middline. l3-lGc low middling,
1-lGc: good ordinary. 3isc; net receipts Gle bales
gross SO; exports Continent 1890. coastwse
: 45A sales 90, stoci $40 SJo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.


,r.t y Y March 81 Cattle-Recepts last =
hours o30 head: total for week thus FAR ~ 49,,
snnc line last week l3sD head; consigneh a &
> ;no head 10 York ls55 head on sae o. ,..Isn1
- o., tened with only few here and win eei,nk
ann. closed nrm. tight. go TO lo-o 10 49, s,ock
q. ~ ed ra 25orb 81 30. mixed butchers noo &
a. -o,xt -, Receipts last - hours. 1870 hesn
,cnl Tor week thus far. $500 head Tor na Rad 70
wesk a. oso head consigned through; had market
% s,eod,. closed steady. with about all sold forS
p 81 75as, so mixed and mediums. 500" Oh
sheen and Receipts last = hours ..o I'm. Ia.
,o, f,r week far. ~ $50 head FOR % ,.aS. 70
week $500 head Consigned tnrous 20, Scot market
o.ncI steady. closed steady with apou' az 1S,o,ce ~
hravv Ohio-fed Western sheep tariy ear a, nI3ss -
nine lambs 81 soas606 fair to good - %, -, 81.
PHI, in' ana common Sass mixed sheep stgso expor
nc1" higher at S5aS5 90. Late saes-hx'ra ggs
ue,hers s. 25as5 30 coarse heavy lanlos SD" q" "
- sr. Yards chicago. March % q. ~
.Ho head: market steady Common 20 rNH rs and bulls
a. - 'seNF cnly apa s. Sas Receipts, LOO
fcaI mars.t strong heavy 81 sSast 10 s. !oSss 50
nxd 8. ''qst .hoiSs ssfS"rp"Keeripts
md MAKE, s,eady Inferior TO choice. S'HS'' '"'o
- ,s March ~ -Cate-Recepts co head: rnafNe
~, rrinv.s prices Choice to fancy eIport nt'4 "a
st.rF s. 55GsG good shipping ana eAp2 a. Twas
far 10 medium. - joG s. 20 .aiy@s e. San ~, n s. ~
a<, y, Hogs Receipts. 1850 head Mark', III e. nv
,,,r heavy &, d5HSi -. mixed and Ign - 4o"S' '
'i nom u, To- - per n. other lambs ~ ~gs :" p ",
Ia,tcr we're choice choice wethers - 60 oulN 81
,nixed lots s,a<i -. fed Mexicans. s. - ., ,o,.
- e. "36si 80. good 81 6oQS 90. good butchers stH
{, "a ro,,rh lat 50 23aSi Hog. Receipt: nsn.' m
about unchanged rh,ladelpn's Srs ' and pigs
e. f,St *. rough s3uSi Is sheep Receipts isn' '
iet strong export wethers s. l5~sS = eSt osa he's;
tamG. s. S6GsG good Lambs. sass 90. common 10 'ar
lambs s. SOFAS so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
U,O the creditors III any of Nancy Tuihill'

/ lat. OF Troy y. Y. deceased 49,, oss. -, ~. cod.
provisions OF section 1854 OF the
,,S procedure and Of order made by the sur ~.
49, Court OF the County Of Rensselaer, ~ u ,h,,
ssah To- ~ March 1895 notice IL hereby given W. -
ssamen b. Thomas brother OF Nancy Tuthm s rant,
- Y deceased. intend TO apply for DEERE - srd
Of administration Of the goods chs,'e s,ss,,
crsdt, OF said deceased TO myself ana 20 esst ~
,,rsrs Jointly under the provisions OF section M.
he code OF civil Procedure whereby upon conseh In re-
n. ~ vim of said deceased the penalty OF the
irea 10 be given such application SHAH no. the
twice the OF the claims of creditors shs notice
estate presented the Surrogate pursuant 10 '"e ~
required by said section -, ,.,.. ., said section
.6Gt ali persons having claims against tne ssn their
hii deceased hereby notified 70 prese, =, ns
sms 10 the Surrogate OF the County OF Rsnsseae 1000
srrorates once In the City OF Troy, n. y, on VI '
the cfth day Of April 1895 ~
Dated Troy. ~ Y. March 18th, ls'o =, - ruoNAl
McChesney & Belts. Attys..
20 Second ST. Troy. N. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
TIE PETROLETu MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE or PRICES.
New-York March 81. 1885.
The crude petroleum market was strong again last
week pipe line certificates were hld Tor al IL. III
the close or he week There some encouraging
advces from the field and large amount Of interest
was taken in pending developments Belmont County, IN
Ohio being developed for oil with good progress ami
particularly So in tho to~nshps Of YORK; Washington
and smith wells have been put down ana more are
drilling and considerable outside interest has recently ap
neared in the county. The Steubenyle field Is making
fair showing and the production Of the ield r. no"
about GpD barrels a week. North Of WILDWOOD. lh1'
near Hardy Station. there thirteen rigs ny f
building and several wells drilling In the PENNSYLVANIA
Soin ,.ra,,rs arc de.ulv Interested IN ondeaV0rng
find now pools and landowners and l"asehoders IN 81"
parts Of the country possessed with IN" idea mat
offered capitalists test any property believed 20 har
The on CITY Derrick reports that syndicate IN the
Indian Territory has been trying T. interest PshurB
connanv IN a block 3.OUorp 81 territory. on
which leases are held the Geek Nation. on cap
i,aliss 1t is said vii, begin operations IN Ken
Pennsvvania petroleum country las, week. and the con
tinued decline the stocks above ground Keeps IN"
price OF oil 81 10 at the wells.
The partial returns II tho pipe lines from MaTch 70
90 charters the 2lsU inclusive are IS follows
Excess
Runs Deliveries del,yeri.s ciar,@rs
Daiy average ...... cN.l23 75G@ $500 4oGli
crude certificates were bid for Saturday At ll2s
Refined oil ruled Gs5 cents gallon In barrels ana
4:j cents in bulk N"w-York Philadelphia price "c1k
cents and napntha At g - cent? gallon. The poduc
lion Of the Mcdonald field 1900 barrels. ana M"
runs - III barrels. The runs 10 ihe Slst"iNe
ncld G12S barrels. e..
imperial gallon. Antwerp. lG,. francs per 100 hAps.
Bremen. $50 marks per 90 hiios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

.o. ,oeore the f,r-,- then II at all Il Is possible
10 think Of them symtols merely era 70 Pfaj
tbe music 10 make It's effect without an "a
~. Ia ,t,a faculty. That the music loses mnch ~
respect Sf eoquence and pecal me2qn or suffering
Tgnd Scnlration are lifted into prominence. cSpe
cay &! one chooses TO apply II 70 the awio u i;o
,otvne Of the stage tragelyto the tragedy ~, ". -
cotha fself-an application that lies especlslN hei'
n "a % the prelude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

cash quotations were follows: Flour was d1h WIN
,h, ,ooiing -teadv Prices unchanged No sp'lnS
wheat 81. a6ii.c; No spring wheat 99go'> oy sam
ME. No > red 54l.c. No corn totH<o'te. 40 ~a's
sssc: 10 rye a3sc. nominal. No barley. S'c; NO
ma 81 ,2s: prime timothy seed - 80. nominal mess
pork per Dbl ST. 2isqsie 25 lard per 100 No. ~ sir
sG 90 Short ribs dooseD SGu$6 o. dry sailed should
err eoxed 81 .}sgs5 25 short clear sides boxed 80
90 a. vhisk., dstiers finished goods. gal ~ 70
',ropS en-, Ioaf sIs: graduated. 81 ~ standard 4.
e. "a unse.d OH az quoted by the National llnseed OH
,mranv raw 57c bid, boiled. Coo On the Produce Ex
change to-day the butter market was firm extra cream
cry rss. iIQlso SECONDS i4ai'c' Eggs were easy
fresh stock lOi1c per dozen - ., A.
Winter patent 81 soa$3 TO- do fancy 81 ooqs2 81 do
FAMILY 81 Is; extra. 81 ooqS2 TO- low grades
81 7sasi Ss spring patent, s. 4ag$s s., do faney s. ,o
& 7Sas2 So city 81 IoGs2 So Wheat Offerings con-
,Inue light market steady, moderate demand; No red
track 5;isc; choice sample red LANDING asc No red
track 5s05sIsc Corn-Market fairly active receipts and
offerings only fair fair demand. No mixed TRACK +6c
M white 4,c; No white mixed track +0c mixed ear
track IINc; white track. tIc. Oats-More freely
offered fairly active: receipts moderatc demand
fair No . white track. 35sc: No mixed track 3iisc
No white track. 34c No mixed light. 32c Pork more
active and Arm Mess sl2: clear Sl3 %: family
si3 % Lard nrm better demand. Steam leaf I.c
kettle lard nc prime steam firm at 637iso Dry sated
firm Loose shoulders NC loose short RIBS $40
loose shoulders CSC box meats worth tc more Bacon
steady; improved demand Loose shoulders. onc' loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

This FAC, gives pioprlety - NJ. D1nroschs per-
Torrance oc rcenes from the drama q, tne ~ -
Gov, for this season o. the symphony Hoc'cI NJ al
,,,r,csio Music Han las; saturday evening. re
Eo-i,s Of ire O-aforo Society took part IN llt Psi
f,rrnance ana NJ. Damrosch. with gurS llo.ldut,.
dgInent permitted the "ontrdtos 70 40 re NNp,H
~ tenors in ne scenes for mems voices IN me tItl'
serXi .as al the C. csc Of The hrai ana thiII ac-.
Tho result was a loss in color AM Nitdlt "hcn va"
nor fllv conro7sstcd for ~ the gam % N0uIHe NJ.
sornd The scenes performed were ire mae OF No
/ that between Ptrsfal and the II lWer Wa'u'Ii55
and Kundry In Act = ;he Good FRIDAY Spnl any
Nna;e of Act g. The 500 parts We're IN thg %
Mics Marie BremL (Kund-v). Nicolaus ttoInlluIil-
cparsjfaD Piunke: Greene (Gurnemanz ana lluryp'
Herr Oberhauser CAmfor;as and khnGsor Mrs ne
49, Toelf Mrs Ida Gray Scott Miss Marie
Naurer Mrs Nina Schiliing. Miss Kathrine Hike
and Miss Marie Matted GLOVER maidens). Mrs.
Tocd, assumed her share Of the performance al an
hours notice on Friday afternoon ard caTr;ed II
out finely. thanks to her thoroughly musicai na'-
ure All the solo parts were well done but a
tribute OF special and enthusiastic praise was cnal.
langed by Miss Brema whose artistic temperament
has been so often and convncingly exnlpiied ms
season that Il IS 10 be feared our musical lie Wli
seem desoate when she leaves MS. she IS aitp-
rether an exceptional artist, and she never uerion-
ted the fact more convncingy tnan III hri Siis
ing of the eXcruciatinGy trying music oi hGnniE
i'm the evening after the scarcely less uiIHCu
music Of Rrangaene In the afternoon. Mr.. Greene
refned and essentially dignifled style IS well adapted
to the music OF Gurnemanz. That Mr.. DdnrosCh
attempted to do too much last week with TWO PCT
formances of "Parslfdl' and one cach OF 'nr
Melstersinger' and. Tristan und sode wlthin t~o
DAYS was as obvious in his conducting as III the
laying Of the orchestra.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
BUSY DRIVER ANTS.
Searching Power of these Tiny
Scavengers of Nature.

All are familiar with the tales of how
the armies of driver ants enter a tropi-
cal village and take entire possession of
it, driving its inhabitants out in terror,
and at last, in few hours or a day
two, abandon it cleaner than the
arts of the most orderly housekeeper
could make ii, writes Eugene NJ. Aaron.
These are not travellers tales. The most
gifted pen must fail to give all adequate
idea to the uninitiated of just how thor
ough and searching these creatures are
in Kidding a house of every bit of ami
nal or vegeta bic matter in it.
Perhaps, however, the following bit
of personal experience may help to il
lustrate it.
| had returned from days tramp in
the hills, laden with trophies in the
shape of tropical insects, some of them,
and all of certain value, when | was
called out of my house by the. cry: The
driver ants! The driver ants!'
Hastily placing most of my collections
in glass jars and tin boxes, so as to be
out of the reach of the invaders, and
gathering such clothes as would need
for day or two, | made rather un-
dignitied retreat. After | had done so
| remembered that had left some rare
beetles pinned in box that was in the
pocket of my collecting coat, but as the
coat had been placed in a strong chest
and this chest was heavily scented with
naphthalin, or "tar camphorS" and the
lid fitted down very tight, l. felt that
they were safe.
The next morning when l went back,
after night spent in hammock in a
tamarind tree, | found that of bunch
of bananas, consisting of a ehick stem
and about 100 of the fruit, there was no
trace whatever save the dangling sIring
with which it had been hung from the
ceiling, and not vestige OF bread,
chocolate coffee and other eatable odds
and ends could be found on the thor
oughly cleaned shelves on which some
food had been left. Even the cracks be-
tween the floor boards had been clean
ed out, the particles of edible matter
having been carried away or devoured,
and the mere dust left where it could
be easily swept away.
This was not SO bad for a good
cleaning never hurts a house in the
tropics, but when | came 10 examine
my chest and found that a hole quite
two inches in diameter had been torn in
one end through an inch board of hard
wood, that the box in my coat pocket
had also been pierced, and every one
of the pins on which my beetles had
been arranged stood in place as empty
and clean as when taken out of the pa
per- | had better idea of the thorough
ness of these wondrous tiny scavengers
of nature than ever before.
Life in the tropics is a continuous
revelation, from day to day, of new
wonders of animal life in all its phases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
CALIFORNIA.

To the traveller, tourist. housekeeper
and to the invalid seeking California
climate. and to whom a comfortable jour
ney is essential, the Southern Pacific
Co.'S. Sunset Route affords al needed, for
via the Sunset Route all the d1scomforts
incident to winter travel are avoided. No
snow, no ice, no'blizzards but continual
simmer from start to finish. The mag
pificent "Sunset Limited" leaving New
Orleans 1000 a. ~. every Thursday and
running through to Los Angeles and San
Francisco and comprising every form of
car and convenience essential to absolute
comfort, will meet the wants of those de-
sirIng All the luxuries of modern travel
and quick trip to the Golden State
only so hours from New Orleans and but
81 hours from Chicago to Los Angeles.
No extra fare assessed to holders of first
class tickets for the privilege of travelling
by Sunset Limited" The through
tourist sleeping car service from Chicago
and New Orleans via the Sunset Route"
will afford a comfortable and economical
journey. Passengers holding tickets of
any class may occupy tourist sleepers,
berth rate in same being from Chicago to
Los Angels or San Francisco $500 per
double berth, from New Orleans $500
per double berth. For additional infor-
nation concerning train service "Callfor-
MAJ aui chow to get there" address,,
S F. B. MORSE,
&. 2, & 7. A. So. Pac. Co.,
New Orleans, La.
W, G. HEINYER,
General Western Agent. So. Pac Co.
go Clark St., Chicago, ILL.,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
SpFCIMENCASES.

6 II. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism. his Stomach Was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and his leg is
sound and we'll John Speaker, Cata-
waba. O.. had five large Fever sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold at Henry Hinrich's
Drug Store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
Curious Oak Tree in Georgia.

A resident of Augusta, GA, has an
oak tree growing upon his place which
is not unlike other trees of that species
in general appearance. Instead OF pro-
ducing the regulation acorn, however,
it is annually loaded with. peculiar
formations rs unlike the natural pro-
duction of such trees as one could
imagine. AS general rule the cup OF
an acorn is as large or larger than
thimble, covering at least half of the
acorn proper, but in this case the tiny
receptacle is not larger than a pea, and
instead of being constructed so as to
hold a single nut or kernel contains
from three to five small ones. the num-
Der seeming to vary with the distance
from the ground, the cups OF the lower
limbs being uniformly filled with three
of the tiny acorns. BOtanists of national
repute have pondered over this sylvan
odditv, and old settlers, noted hunters
and woodmen in general have visited
the wonder and left without even at
tempting to name the variety of oak to
which it belongs. ST Louis Republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
AHOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

d. w. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use; that he would
not be without it ifprocurable. GA.
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, n. Y.
says that DIR. Kings New Discovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that i. claimed for it. Why not
try remedy SO long tried and tested.
Trial bottles free at Henry Hinrich's
Drug Store. Regular size soc. and
Sl00.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-01-17
Streets of the Town Burned Up.

at is not often a man is witness to
burning streets in town, put l had
that pleasure few days ago" said G.
W. Douglass of Ell Paso. The citizens
of the village of Las Cruces, n. NJ, are
in the habit of grading their streets
with the accumulations of barnyards.
They had done this till the sand, dust,
and manure had become thoroughly
mixed, the manure predominating. 1t
seldom rains in that part of the country,
and the manure was dry as powder.
From some cause it caught fire in the
western part of the village just as one
of New Mexico's typical sand-storms was
rising. The wind soon became Il strong
gale and the fire spread rapidly. In less
than twenty minutes the whiFling wind
had carried the fire into all parts of the
main streets which had been graded
with stable stuff. Dense clouds OF
smoke rolled over the buildings and out
on the plains. The whole heavens were
darkened, and it was Il grand sight tc
see the great columns of smoke, fire,
sand, and dust surging, whirling, anC
darting away toward the mountains
Had the town not been built of mud i
would certainly have been destroyed
The storm swept the streets Of all barn
yard grading material, and the La
Cruces villagers will have to regrade a
material accumulates. - ST Lou,
Globe Democrat.