davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
VARIOUS NOTES.
The Graceful Fichu-Light Spangles For
Summer Trimming.

Tho popular demand for capcs, flchus Of
various forms and light vcstrncnts of every
style of plain ana decorated lace has filled
tho shops with an immense number of such
articles.
These arc often very cheap but made OF
coarse lace, and consequently soon soil and
become rough. Any one who Is neat hand
cd can make these flchus and have one Of
really good lnco and velvet or satin for less
than the price of an inferior sort ready
made.
jet Is as fashionable rs ever and ms
heavy. Their light weight Is the chief adj
vantage that black spanglcs have over jet,
Tor they arc not SO rich looking, although
more flashing. but as they may DO worn in
immense numbers without greatly incrcas-
ing the weight of the garment they adorn
many women prefer them for summer
trimming. Tho inside of the very full folds
that are the distinguishing feature Of the
new skirts arc ornamcntcd with jet en-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-09
THE MONEY QUESTION.
A Key to the Financial Situa-
ton.
HON. JOHN P. JONES on FINANCE.

The 0unntitive Theory of nIoney-valne
OF Dollars az Compared to the Number
Issued-If Money Were of Unlimited
Quantity. It Would Have No Value.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22

vNTANTED.-Two or three first-class. reIi-
NM able and experienced Special Agents
for the Penn Mutual Life Insui ance Co.
X. B. RANEY,
Gen1 Agent for North Carolina.
Raleigh, N C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.

RALEIGH TOR ACCO MARKET.
REPORTED BY J. s. MEADOWS.
RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 81.
Smokers, Common -- 3M 5
Good. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ga 10
Cutters, Common - 81 10
Good OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 15M 90
Fine ,~~-.. ESQ 80
Filters, Common Green : ga 3
Good NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5@ z
Fine S@ 10
Wrappers, Common --.. 12@ IS
Good goa IS
Fine ............-- 400 90
Fancy esq IS
Market strong vita advance on all
grades.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
sa4 crop. al6@7; 1895 crop s@10.

1894 crop, a15ta7; 1895 crop S010.
Hides Dull; California, 23@25 lbs $50
1915; Galveston, u as lbs, is; Buenos
Ayres dry, 20 to "a lbs, 81.
Leather Steady; henlock sole, Buenos
Ayres, light and heavy weights, a; acids
WSol-Quiet; domestic fleece 1928;
pulled 1902.
Coal-hirm.
FEET Dali; family 81 80. extra mess
SO C008 81; beef hams $l5 90, racket 500
ii 90 citv extra India mess 50 SO.
Cut taeaJs--Qu ct: picked bellies $50
so; shoulders @; pickla1 hams So
ald--Dull; western steam closed at
S78 asked: civ --~; November closed
IS 80, n IN nal; refined lower; TO the con-
tinenf 81 Is; South America IS 80; COM
pound -.
lily S11 50012 %; short clear 81 00@l3.OO.
Butter-Firm Western dairy 1079@l5;
do creamery 1898; do, factory 9gl4
Elgins 23; imitation creamery 10 GlS; State
airy 1921; do creamery l7@3215 o
Cheese-Slow; large state 7A@lO;
small fancy 994@10M; part skins 81 @71S;
fall SKINS 27s as.
E9gs-Steadier; State and Pennsylvania
1926; ice-house 1920; Western fresh
n 2319
Tallow- Quiet; city ~; country ~.
Petroleum--St adler; United closed 81
bid. refined New York S.75; Philadel-
phia and Baltimore s7.70; do. in bulk $50
Rice Quiet; domestic fair to extra 90
@61s Japan 35s@3Js.
Molasses- New Orleans open
kettle good TO CHI ice 29M32.
Pig Iron Unsettled; Southern Sl2.OO0
14.0U; Northern Sl20l4.50.
Copper--Easy; brokers' price IL %; ex-
change IL 10.
Lead-Firm; brokers' prices; 50 90 ex-
phonua 2 C9k[
Tin-Easy; straigbts 14.3o@1435; plates
active
5pelter-Duli; domestic SO 55@3.65.
Co. ton seed Oil-Quiet; prime crude
251Sa26; crude b mills -; off grades
23@24; butter grades 30@31; prime summer
yellow $1,000; off summer yellow 2S@29;
prime white 32@33
Coffee-Options steady at an advance of
5010 poiats; closed quiet at SOLO points
advance: Il. bruary Sl4 lOM14.l5 March
S13 %; May s13. 40GQ13. As; December Si4 40@
1445: spot Rio quiet; MOI. 1879; mild quiet;
Cordova 1891SZ
NJ 6, 4; No. Z, 415-16; No. s, 3N; 10. 9.
8 1916; No. 10, 81; No. IL, 8 lilo: No. -,
go; No. ID, 9-I6; No. IA, 81; Mould A
Az: standard AS; confectionery A AZ;
cut loaf ST; crushed So; powdered 4N;
graduated Al; cubes ~.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 Flour @ met;
Western superfne S24J@2.65: do extra
90. 1905. 90; family g. 20@3.50 winter wheat
patent s 55@3.S5; spring wheat, patent
3.r093 10; spring WHEAT straight $3.50
$50.
Wheat-Du |; spot and November 64sx@
64X; December 64M@65; day 69@69H
March -: steamer No. Q red 61sll62;
Southern wheat by sample 65966; do. on
grade 62@65.
Corn-Easy; sp1t and month 35@35%:
November, new or old, 3416134%; the year
33X@349: January a3Mg33X February
34434A; steamer mixed 33H1s315; South
ecn white corn 1896 DO yellow corn SAC
81
Oats-Steady; No. white western 230
1914; No. Q mixed western 221f@23.
hye-Neg ected; No. 2, 1894 near by;
No 2western 46l47
Hay-Firm; choice Timothy 1850.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administra or of the
estate of Susan A. Harrison, deceased, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present them TO
the undersigned on or before the 18th day
OF september, 1896, or this notice will be
plead IN bar OF their recovery, and all per-
sons indebted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment.
j. G. MAROON,
J. III. FLEMING, Attorney
September IL 1895.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-To-day's stock
market was PURELY professional affair.
The dealings showed a falling off in
point Of activity Of approximately one
half OF the preceding days total, and at
intervals the market lapsed into stagna
ton. The market opened dull, with the
initial prices irregular, but in the main
in sympathy with more encouraging for.
eign news and q recovery in London
prices for Americans after an
early decline. In the general market
the early dealings were character
lied by q uniform stiffening tende 1cy,
and Were carried above Ias6 nights
closing sales. The support of the cover
| ing movement falling towards midday,
general fractional recessions occurred
except in the case of Tobacco, which was
pressed down l / 2 per cent
The closing was heavy in tone with the
result for the days operations of gener;
fractional net declines.
The dealings in railway and miscel-
laneous bonds again lacked decided
tone, and the net changes We're about
evenly divided. The sales were 81 ,434,-
600.
NEW YORK, Nov. q - Money on call easy
Rt lx0% per cent, last loan AT ~ ger cent.
closed offered at ~ per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 3${s5 per cent. Sterling
Exchange easier, with actual business la
bankers bills at 489G4 S9k for demand,
md 4S7144.S7A FIR 90 days Posted rates
SSH@4.90. Commercial bills 4 S656 Sill
yer certificates 67A9 67M Bar silver -.
Mexican dl.laFs -. Government bonds
teady. State bonds inactive Railroad
bonds irregular
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
NAVAL STORES.

Ngw YORK, Nov. 21.-Rosin frmer;
strained, common TO good S165@1.70.
Turpentine-Dull, at 27Z@28.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 2l.--Rosin firm,
at &1.20@1.30.
Turpentine-Firm, at Is.
WILAINGToE, Nov. 21-Rosin firm;
strained $1.271I; good strained 1924. Spir-
it's steady, at 25@2 ID. Tar firm, at 400.
gin S1.60
SAVANNAH, Nov. 2l.-Spirits turpentine
firm, at %: sales $40.
Rosin firm: water white s.. 35; window
glass So 90; N, $3.50; NJ. s2.15; K, 81 IS; /,
I.7O; FL, $L55; G, $3.50; y, s1.45; X, S1.40;
ID, 81 .25. G. S1.20.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 21.-Futures
firm: sales As, 500 bales.


LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. November 21.--4:15 ,. M
Cotton-Spot, good business done. prices
favoring buyers. American miodling
1882
Sales of the day were IL 900 bales of which
1,5O0 were for speculation and export, and
included II 400 bales Americana receipts
5000 bales, American 800
Futures opened quiet bat steady at the
decline; closed very sIeady at the advance
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nov. 81 Wheat opened
weak to day, at 81, and closed 3-4 lower.
The lower cables, the price current fig
ures on the crop, and the statements re-
garding the improved condition of the
growing crop were the features.
Corn and oats ruled dull and heavy in
sympathy with wheat on the prospect of
more liberal country movements. May
corn sold as low as 80 to 80 1-S as
against 80 Ia last night. Provisions
were heavy with trade and more active.
November 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
IRON MINING PROPERTY
AND
CITY LOTS.

By virtue of the decree and pursuan
to the orders of the Superior Court Of
CASTOR county at the September term,
1895, of said court, the undersigned re-
ceivers and commissioners appointed by
said court will. on the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
RECEIPTS WERE LIGHT
AND THE COTTON MARKET Es'
TERDAY ADVANCED 10
TO IL POINTS.
THE LOCAL MARKET l-S HIGHER

Buying was the Feature OF the Das'
Both Liverpool and Japan Purchas-
ing Northumberland Sd cent.
While Corn and Oats Were Dull in
Sympathy--Stock Market Showed
Falling off in Point of Activity--The
Closing Heavy and Dull.
New York, Nov 21.--The cotton
market was almost repetition of yes
terday's trading, being moderate anc
mostly for local account. The iuctua-
tions were within range of s 3 points.
The market opened steady at 2 a
points advance, and closed firm, at net
iOa11 points higher. The movement
is lighter than expected, and will proba-
-bly not exceed 205, 900 bales at the ports.
To-day's receipts were generally one
third to one half less at principal points
than the corresponding day last year.
There was some buying for Liverpool
account early, and apparently some buy
ing for long account on the light move
ment. Japan was said to be buying
freely in Texas to-day.
NEW YORK.
NEW WORK, November q. -Cotton-Spot
closed duh; middling uplands oss; mId-
ding guif SX; sales - bales.
Futures opened stead; sales IL, 100 bales.
Futures closed firm. sales 197.700 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22

-
mill patents s4100435; city mills clear
4.00G4l 10; winter patents S3.50M3. rs: win
ter straights $3 35@3. 80; winter extras 90. 20
OSLO; winter low grades ss.0l@2 90; Min
nesota patents $3.50A3.75; Minnesota
bakers s2.75@3.10; shipping low grades
S1.90@2.6O.
Rye -four dali; superfne s2.5o@2. rs;
fancy $2.80@3.00.
Buckwheat flour quiet, at 81. 5; buck
wheat ste ady at 4216@43; japanese
Corn meal quiet; yellow western coarse
70: brandywine x2.45@255.
Rye-Nomiual; No. western 44049.
car lots AZ CAB, boat loads 44@45.
Barley NOMINAL; western $3.50; good
to choice -.
Barley malt--Nominal; western 70M72
Wheat-Spot weak; No. red ia store
and elevator 671s; I o b 681safioat; ; No.
Northern. 64S deiive ed; NO. i hard 66A
delivered, options January 65L@65&,
Closed 651&: March 651s0Q67 7-16, closed 66X
closed n7sS: November closed -; December
"a l-16l64 Ills. closed 6aL.
Corn-Spot dull; NO. q, 3619 In eleva-
tor; 37H afioat yellow -; No white 3s
delive ed; steamer mixed -, No. 8, -. op.
tions January closed -; February closed
-; May 351f @35H, closed 351&; June closed
-; November 30 G36s, closed S61s; Deem
Der closed $50
oats-spot dull; No 2, %; No. deliv-
track white western 2iQ127; do State -;
options January closed 23x; February
23H; May closed 25ss; November closed %;
December closed s3L
Hayosteady: shipping 7oG75; good to
choice s ass.
Hops-Steady; State, common choice
1894 crop, 307; 1895 do 10: Pacific coast,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
SALE OF LAND.

BY authority of an order of the Superior
Court of Wake county, in special proceed
ings, entitled NJ. l.. Fowler, admir-, VS.. Simon
Hopkins and Others, to make real estate as
sets, viii on Monday, the 10th of Deem
Der, 1895, at II o'clock a. m, sell to the high
esst bidder, for cash, on the lands described
below, in Little River township, Wake
wit:
First Tract-BOunded on the north by the
lands of w. X Phillips, on the south by the
lands of NJ. f. Hopkins, on the west by the
lands of Simon Hopkins, containing fifty
two acres.
Second Tract-Bounded on the north by
the lands of Augustus Perry, on the east by
the lands of NJ. f. Hopkins, on the south by
the lands of w. ii. Horton, on the west by
the lands of w. X. Phillips, containing
acres. NJ. l.. FOWLER,
novl3tds Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22
FUTURES
American middling /:
oTHKR MARKETS.

OTdn6 MAhk6T3.
November 81
Cotton Middling quotations
Norfolk firm, 1-l6, $40 bales.
Baltimore nominal, 8ss, = bales.
Boston dull, 6ss, = bales.
Wilmington quiet, s, - bales
Philadelphia quiet, SX, - bales
Savannah quiet, ~, bales.
New Orleans steady, 1-16 5000
Augusta very firm, 8, 966 bales.
Charleston quiet, 7X, - bales.
New York dull, Sss, 3,54l bales.
RALEIGH MARKET.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 21.-The i'm
provement in the cotton market fore
Swallowed by yesterdays firm tone and
active demand eliminated to day in an
advance of cents in all grades, with
receipts of 21s bales. This advance was
due to several facts. The receipts con-
tinued light though it had been pre-
dicted that they would be heavy. Local
buyers are becoming convinced tina. the
most of the cotton is out OF the hands of
the farmers and that the crop is at least
1-3 short Of what it was last year. This
led to-day to sharp competition for all
the cotton that was offered. But the
farmers were slow to sell even at the
advance, believing, so strong was the
tone of the market. that it would 90
higher. The market closed active and
firm.
Good middling. 81
Strict middltng- --- s
M1ddling- -----..- TX
Tinges 7J%07sk
Market firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-22

~711 40ocHOfO-Io WCICtso LOIIOWb
Flour Quiet; winter patent s. 15@3. 40,
soft S3 1O@3.30, hard, bakers $21002. 40.
soft, 90 00@2.20; rye -four s2.25@2. SO. Whs at
No. Q spring, 559@56h; No. 8, spring
55057; No. rec, 5oL@59z. Corn-No.
2. white 2711: No. 3 yellow - Oats =
No. Q, IS; No. white 2oN02i; No white
1S@19H. Rye-No- 2, So Barley NO Q,
nominal No. 3 -; No. 4, nominal Flax
aed-No. /, 911; prime Timothy seed
s3 55G3.60. Pork--rness, pr Dbl, g. 85M
z 90 Lard-per 100 lbs. $5.45@5.471S. Short
rib sides tlooseJ "a 40l4.50; ory-sslted
shoulders (boxed) 41104sl; short clear sides
boxed 4M@4T. Whiskey, distillers' fin.
ished gooas, per ga Ion. S122
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

grandeur in a magnificent house on Mon
ument street in Baltimore. The residence
Is magnihcently furnished, and a big con-
servatory is one of the features An army
OF servants preside over the establish
ment, and a French chef gets S. 900 a
year for looking out for toothsOrne dam
ties for Miss Garrett The money she pos
sesseS was made in the railroad bust
ness.
Miss Garrett is a student and a BUSH
ness woman as well, strange as this may
seem Although getting on toward mid.
die age, she is fond of clever persons
and the receptions she and her brother
Robert used to give are pleasantly re-
membered. She is a Greek and Latin
cry.
Charity is with her almost a hobby.
and large part Of her great income is
devoted to charitable work and TO the
aIleviation of the woes of the unfortunate
Her latest work is the founding of the
Bryn Mawr school, where poor girls are
prepared for college. The school building
built Of Pompeiian brick, is modelled after
the style of the Dutch houses of a cen
fury ago.
Miss Garrett was born in 1858. wears
glasses, is slender, of medium hight, and
her hair Is a light brown. Many strug-
Cling musical genius owes his or her start
to this little, frail, rich woman
Miss Garrett every summer goes To
Europe with single maid. She speaks
of the great Baltimore and Ohio railroad
which her father founded. She knows
and is a keen judge of the value of Sc
curities. Her. voice is soft and low, and
she is not a bit masculine, although she
is masculine in her business instincts
Few Englishwomen are better known
than the Baroness Burdett-Coutts She is
unquestionably the richest of her sex in
that country, and has been in the public
eye for mary years. She resides in Lon
don and seldom goes out of town Her
home-Holly Lodges just outside the
city, situated on the summit of a hill a
high wall surrounds it but fails RI ieaan
out her hosts of friends. Every day is 4
gala one with her, and every notable per-
son in the country worth knowing has
been her guest. She is a great patron of
the arts and has brought many a strug-
In appearance she is very prepossessine-
tall and slight and with a fine figure for
so elderly a woman. In 1897 she assumed
by royal license her additional name Of
Burdett- She was a Miss Coutts and in
herited then the vast fortune of her
grandfather. In 1871 she was raised to the
peerage for her public services to charity
In 1873 she received the freedom of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

city of London. and she was the first of
her sex to receive that honor. In 1881 she
was married to William Ashmead Bart
Coutts. He was thirty and she was sixty
seven.
The baroness is a splendid musician. and
pays as well as she paints. Among her
remarkable jewels is a tiara that belong
ed to Marie Antoinette and bracelet for
merry worn by Queen Anne
W lth all her benevolence the baroness is
not 10 pc imposed upon, and has many ad-
Visers Her daily mail contains hundreds
OF begging letters from. all sorts of per-
sons. As notable figure in English high
lie, she is eminently respected and has
advanced the interests of her young hus-
band, who is now a member of parlia-
ment.
Hetty Green. the richest woman in the
United states, Is 81 years old and as spry
as a young girl. In fact, her vitality counts
IN a measure for her success in handling
her vast properties. OF Quaker stock she
was bern in Rhode Island. Her $4,000 900,
more or less, was largely Inherited. al
though by her own shrewd methods she
added much to it,
She believes now, and has for years. in
Iact, that she is being robbed If it's
not a suit against the executors of a
VIII, It's an action against some big rail-
way company: She seems to be fond of
litigation, which must cost her an enor-
nous sum every year. A SON and a
daughter will inherit her money. Her
husPane is never much in evidence.
the. quiet retirement of an easv chair
and something TO read.
FOR years Mrs. Green has attired her
self in a plainly made black dress and
a faded bonnet to match. Thus armed.
she could go to a trust company, drs !,
100000 in. $4,000 bills and carry If in
an old sachel without the slightest fear
OF being robbed.
Her daughter Sylvia is a good-lookinp
young woman with a great deal of COM
mon sense She has been courted a fras ,
deal by ambitious young men. bur has
cared for none of them. Mrs Green SONS
time ago announced that the successfIII
young man must be poor but honest. and
as result about 5UU applications for
preIerment were received by her IT Is
needless to add that none of them receivad
any encouragement to speak of. cable
gram 20 a German newspaper to the Of
feet that a sutton was wanted nut the
Green family to much embarra ssnent
ana bushels of communications were re-
ceived from impecunious noblemen who
wished to avail themselves of the offer
Hetty Green lives so simply and does
so many queer things that she is now re-
garded as eccentric. She washes her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
HAD PREMONITION OF DEATH.
Strange Story of the Fulfilled Predic-
ton of an OctOgenarian.

From the Chicago Times-Herald.
Toledo, o., Oct. 15.-Last Friday morning
Michael Priebe Informed his children that
MS death would occur on the following
Monday night. He was a hearty man, al
though Sc years Of age, and seemed to be
then merely suffering from a slight indis-
position. His children laughed at his fears,
and as there was no perceptibie change in
ms condition they were much SURPRISED
last evening when he babe them call in az
ms neighbors to bid him good-by. About
o CLOCK he rose from his bed and nervous
~ paced the floor until midnight. He then
lay down, saying he would die within three
hours, and before o'clock this mornll5
his pulse had ceased to beat.
The herald., 1895-04-15
ARREST OF REFINER JONES
A Multitude of Rum0rs Regarding the
Carson Mint Steal
The Accused Man Refuses to Discuss the
Case-New Theories That Have
Been Advanced

RENO, New, April 14.-The arrest OF
Assistant Melter and Refiner J. T. Jones
of the Carson mint has caused much in
terest, and there are multitudes of ru-
mors af1oat. Jones' examination will be
held Thursday before United States Com
missioner L. J. Edwards at Carson.
Jones was in Reno today with the
Knights Templar to attend Easter
services in the Episcopal church, and was
interviewed by the Associated Press re-
porter. He said he could where every dol
lar he is worth and has spent during the
last five years was made, and claims all
his accumulations were legitimate. There
has been a theory advanced that he was
arrested in the hope of making him tell
what he knows" Those closest to him
scott at the idea of his being in any way
responsible for the shortage. He refused
to discuss his arrest at this time.
1t is understood that the government
secret service officers know the where
abouts of James Heney. the man accused
of disposiug of quantity of granulated
gold at the Reno reduction works, and
that he will shortly be arrested. 1t is
also understood that Heney has already
employed attorneys. There is talk of
wholesale arrests being made shortly, in
volving heads of departments and clerks.
At the examination Thursday the gov
ernment officials will be compelled to
disclose their theories of how the short
age occurred.
The herald., 1895-04-15

the Bird Baldwin-heven the bird. You
see Hi know about these ere sort of
things, Baldwin. Hit were splendid the
way things were managed. Him glad
that everybody was saved, especially my
lady"
Howard Masac, young Los Angeles
lad who was out there, busted himself in
removing trunks and things. Somebody
SAID something about child being on
the top floor and he rushed up and
brought the little one down safely.
Several people in trying to save their
effects got cut off by the flames and
smoke. but escaped suffocation and burn
ing by tying wet towels over their mouths.
The annex in which the servant girls
lived was all saved. The members of the
orchestra lodge there, too. and their in
struments were not destroyed.
Rather peculiar expedient was adopted
to protect the hotel silverwear After it
was taken from the house it was all
thrown into the fountain at the south
end. There was four or five feet of water
in the basin. and after the fire had ex-
hausted itself the attendants let out the
water and tished out the knives and
forks with rakes. They were then put
in gunny sacks and taken to place of
safety.
One guest who occupied q room on an
upper floor was sick in bed. When it
was seen that the hotel was doomed he