davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-04-30
SOME BARGAINS.

I will sell at cost:
Ovens No. 4 Seed Cleaners,
Tiger Shoe Drills, Evens Lever
Harrows, Keller's Boss Har-
rows, Monitor Breakers and
Stubble Flows, Two Horse Guilt
vators; also. many other imple-
lnents, which must be closed out,
as [ have gone out of business.
!. Fl. ~ :, Respectful y, r..
-. -. 49,. ! III. IN. A. II. SPERRY.:
Ihaye aquantity of Minnesota
grown seed corn, Dent variety,
Buy your Flower and Garden
seeds at the Western Union. Tele-
graph office. Nothing but the
best. .= S. ... .: E. .s s..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
sHERTFF's EXECUTION SALE,

Under and by virtue Of al Execution issuea
ont Of and under the sea. OF the. District Cont
OF the State OF Minnesota, in end for the Fourth
judicial District, and County OF Hennepin, on .ha
16sh, day. of September: 1895. unon i1dgment
rendered and docketed in SAID Court ana County
plaintiff and Frank J. Hortenbach, defendant, IN
favor of said plaintiff and a. ainst said defendant
47-1oo dollars, which said Execution has to me
as Sheriff of said Hennepin County. been duly
directed and delivered have levied upon ard
bidder, at the sherif's Office in the rev Gsurt
House, corner Of FourthAve. and Fourth Street
south, In the City Of MINNEAPOLIS in said County
Of hennepin, on Tuesday. the l1th day OF Decem-
Der, 1895. at ten O'clock IN the forenoon OF that
day. al the right title and interest that above
had In ana Ind S d.y e
ton Of said judgment, or That be has since &C
CURED thereto the description OF the property
Part OF lots zine and ten Of block Twelve Of st.
Anthony Falls, according to the recorded map,
Register Of Deeds in and for the County Of Hen
nepin, bounded by lines descyibed8as follows.
beginning at point on the sentheas:erly bound,
block from Central Avennc,. said Point being
from the south corner otsaid block: said cornar
being formed by the Intersection OF SAID Central
Avenue and Fourth etreet, and running from
said point Of beginning nortnessterly along SAD
6clnd.r line M teel
one hundred and thiIty-two Q3y feet to rear
boundary line Of said lot nine thence at right
erly twenty two {22l feet, thence at right angles
Of lots numbered nine and ten OF block twelve Of
st Anthony Fails, according TO the recorded map
or plat thereof now on file or Of record in the Office
OF Register OF Dee DIS, in aud for said Hennepin
County, bounded by line described as follows to.
wit: Commencing at q point on the southeastern
y boundary line Of eaid flock. being the line
dividing said block from Central Az. nue.. said
feet northeasterly from the southeast corner OF
said block, said southeast corner being at the
irtersection OF the 1iorthsasterly boundary line
Of Central Avenue with northeasterly boundary
line OF Fourth Street ant running thence north
easteIly along said boundary line twenty-five
(22y feet, thence at right angles Dorthw esterly
one hmm ired and thirty-two (l32) feet more or
less toths northwest. rly boundary line Of said
twenty-five az feet. thence at right angles to
place OF be9iEntng.
Dated & Minae1polis, Kim. October 70. 1895.
JOHNK. HOLMBERG,B BY PHI. Z. MEGAARDKH.
sheriff ef asnnspin County, y tnn.s Deputy.
5sas ttcsnsy for M Creditor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
M. v. COSKRAN,
MRS. M. f. BLAKE,
MRS. M. j. ALLEN,
(roT.,1nitte,a
To California Without Change Vii
.sThe Milwaukee"

On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will
leave Minneapolis (S:25 a. MI, st. Paul
(s:35 a. m.), and arrive Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, at $50 p. m. following Wednes-
day.
Via <sThe .Milwaukee's" famous He'd
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A.. +. & S. F. Ry. through Southern
California
A most delightful winter route to the
coast.
Quicker time is made via this route be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line.
Rate per double berth. $500 through
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning. arriving Los Angeles
every wednesday afternoon.
For berths. complete information, and
lowest rates, apply to THE Milwaukee,
agents, St Paul or Minneapolis, or adj
dress &, ]. T. CONLEY,
Asst Genl Paas. a St st Paul, MINI. q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14

little timely thoughtfulress. Let us here
resolve to bear this in mind at least, and
let those whose names permit extend
more helpful hand to the noble women
foregoing the pleasures Of the world
and consscrating themselves to the good
OF their fellow beings, who "on their
breast fold Sorrows children, soothe the
hurts Of Fate, lift the dow falen.."
At the close of the concert thirty-hye
beautiful presents were distributed te
the holders Of the lucky tickets. Miss
Amelia Laurence won the gold watch
which was given to the one selling the
greatest number of tickets-210. II. j
Rogan, of Division No. /, was next with
1911. The good sisters wish to thank all
who SO generously helped to make 1t a
success. Over $4,000 was realized from
the sale Of tickets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Homo
ptH--Prnbate Court.
IN the matter of the estate OF John W. Klep-
Der. deceased
on reading and fling the petition Of Emma
r. Marshall, OF Fed Lake Fails. Polk County.
Minnesota, ,representing that John ". klep,,
per has lately died intestate, u resident Mnd
inl,al,;tant OF the County of sioux and State
Of iowa, leaving estate within this county OF
Hennepin. and praying that administration
OF his estate be to JamcsD Marshall gran ted.
1t is ordered that said petition he heard at
q special term OF this Court, to be held at he
Coi1rt House in the city OF Minneapolis. III
said county. on Monday, the IN day OF De-
cember, 1895. at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon;
and that notice ofsuch hearing be given to
ali persons Interested. by publishing tnis or
dor at least oncein each week for tire sue
cessive weeks prior to said DAY Of hearing. IL,
The Irish Standard, q newspaper printcl ana
published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this I'd day OF Decem"
W. BY y1 the Court: JOHN II. steele,
Judge OF Probate.
i. G. SIMMONS.
Attorney for Petitioner,
Red Lake Falls. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14

from his residence in the township OF
Maple Lake. The funeral party pro-
ceeded to the Church of st. Charles,
where requiem mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father savey, who also said a few
impressive words regarding the de-
ceased The remains were placed in st.
Charles cemetery in the presence of a
large concourse of friends. Mr.. Welton
was born in the county Cork, Ireland, in
1877, coming to this country In 1850. He
came to Maple Lake, Wright county, this
state, in 1856, and has resided here ever
since. He leaves widow and eight
grown children, three sons and five
daughters, six Of whom were present
with him at his death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
SUMMONS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Henne-
Din-ss. s, rs
TIE State Of Minnesota to Fred Klassi, De-
PENDANT.
You arc hereby summoned to be and appear
before the undersigned. one of the justices
Of the Peace n and for the city Of Ainneapo-
lis said County. on the 2lst day of December.
1895. at nine o'clock in the forenoon. at my
to answer to RobertT. Ungerer and Mathew
Casters, doing business as Robert y ungerer
8: Company. in = civil acti9n, ana nave yo 10Y
claimed BY plaintiff In this action is &1slss
with interest since the 1st day Of June, 1880:
together with the costs and disbursements Of
this.actton Fa S.. VI, s$S
Given under my hand this 1sthtday 81 n No No
vember. 1se5. J, NJ, IS, ~, =,
~.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
WHY NOT GO
To California This Winter Via the
Northern Pacific~-Shasta Route?

NortheTn PaE1F1c"'oldStaR Uulc!
You can go with all the comfort i'm
aginab1e, vestibuIed cars and through
dining car means warm cars and regular
meals You ride through the finest seen
cry in the Northwest and make close con-
ncction with the Shasta route in Portland
Union Station. The Shasta route seen
cry in Oregon and California is the
grandest on the Pacific coast. Tie
Southern Pacific railway plainly STATE
that their Shasta route is the creme de II
creme Of California travel. Send six
cents for tourist matter bearing on this
route. Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


New. York. Dec. -12--FIour, receipts.
2S,42S bbls; sales, 1900 bbls; state and
western, quiet and steady.
Wheat, receipts, 27010 bu; sales, 100000
bu; No. 2 red. quiet firm. ls@l4c higher:
December, $3.50 bid; May, 673s@6s1sei
July, 6S1sc. - ~,
Corn receipts, 125,775 bu; sales. 25;110
bu; No. 2, dull, steady; December, 341s@
ss4s5sc: May, J5c; No. 2. 34A@a5ac. u.
Oats, sales 10000 blu; No, 2, dull, steady;
May. 247sc; wester1,( 23@2Slac.
Beef. quiet; extra mess, $7.509S; family,
s1G@12.
Pork, easy; mess. s9@s.5O.
Lard, dull, nominal. s
!. Butter, receipts, 2,O97 pkgs; fair de-
Inand fine, firm; western dairy. 1Sc;
creamery. 17@27c: do June, 1s@22c; do
factory, 9@lsc: elgins, &c; imitation
creamery, 13m21c; rolls, .l1@1Sc..
Cheese, receipts, 4,467 pkgs; demad fair
for small lots; unchanged.
Eggs, receipts, 4,467 pkgs; fancy firm,
Q.siat: western, 21@24c.
i Sugar, quiet and steady. granulated.
4A@4atc.
8 Molasses, quiet.
lice, firm; domestic, S@5l4c. ss$ ~ d: s4
Ereights steady. s
TallpW. easy quiet, unchanged.
CHICAGoPRoDUC
Chicago Dec. u. ~ Butter. steady; ex-
trs,;saerssa merry 16c. Nc0n1ss i9622c. E3R&.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
GRAIN MARKETS.
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

HI r. MIN N lGAPOLlS MARkEI.
The market today was very quiet, fluc-:
tuating within a range of ss@1ac. May
opened at SIC. sold up to 57Ac, and back
to 56M D567sc, closing at 567s. sellers.
There was nothing bearish in the news,
but the action of the market the last
three days has SO disguised the bulls that
they will not come in, and the market
drags down from lack of support.
The clearances were fair, 216, 800 bu of
wheat and -four from the four Atlantic
ports, and for four days 1;S26, 900 bu. New
York reports large orders for wheat from
the continent and that any weakness in
prices would enable exporters to do
large business, and that the present re-
ceipts though large are all sold to go out,
one party claiming that 240 loads were
sold to go forward between now and
Feb. /. .'s'" E-''' @r'
The primary receipts are $4,000 bu
against 502,6 500 bu last year, Minneapolis
and Duluth receiving 713,6OO blu Of today's
total.
Local receipts were 527 cars against 293
cars year ago. No. l northern was in
good demand at 31ac under the May op-
rion. The nilIers report good sales OF
-four, and the strength in cash wheat in
all the primary markets is one of the
features that cannot be overlooked,
and which is bound to have some effect on
prices in the near future.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
steady; fresh stock, ;2O1sc. Cheese, steady,
young Americas, 9@91sc. Dressed poul-
try firm; chickens, 6@61@c; spring chick
ems, 61a@7c; turkeys, S1a@91sc. &
PRODUCE MARKET.

Minneapolis, Thursday, |Dec..yi II. :.
"a Butter-There is an easy feeling on all
lines. There is a fair movement on creams
cry extras at quotations, but most makes
are at the lower figure Diaries continue: in
good supply and under heavy receipts. the
supply continues up to the demand. tMedi-
ums are slow but accumulations are not ex-
cessive. Roll butter in good supply. with
fair movement. Packing stock in demand
and moving readily at quotations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14

Cabbage Market is strong and higher,
owing to large quantities freezing. Unfrozen
is held at 5G075c per doz and SIS per ton I'll
Beets-Good supply and slow sale at 20c
per Blu. FL II z . s. - go s.
and So to IS per ton. .5s
,Rutabag SLOW safe. 1501oc per bt.. sss
* O1lieEs-Very little sale. Quoted at 25c
Carrots Fair demand 2oc bu
Parsley-Scarce at 6@30c per dog. s5 $50
Z Parsnips- Quoted &c. per Blu. g /. 49,
& Celery Demand good. Choice quoted ut
sS9DaOc pei.sd dozen punches. 4
III ettuce-Do zen: bunch es.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-14
rA I Z !

& {, Chicago, Dec. ~. Butter, stsady;sex-
ira creamery, Ice: second 1920. Eggs,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-06
WOMEN AT C%oTTINGIN.

In spite Of the fact that Miss Grace
Chisholm received the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy from Gottingen Univer-
sity the position of women at that in
stitution of learning is by no means as
sured. Some members of the faculty
still sternly resist the claims of women
to be educated, and refuse to lecture to
them. Even the more advanced of them
hin that women should be admitted
to the university with much more dis
elimination than in the case of men.
Candidates for admission have an
a~we-inspiring amount of red tape to un,
roll before they have the right to apply
for degrees. They are obliged to seeur-
permission from the Prussian Minister
of Education, subject to the Individual
wishes of the professors of the uni
yersity, who have a perfect right to ex-
clude the women if they SO desire. The
faculty reserves the right to refuse to
present to the Minister of Education
any particular request for a degree. She
must nave studied three years at a Ger
mar university, or a university adiudged
by the faculty to be of equal standard.
the last year at least to be spent in
Gottingen; she must prestnt an original
ment of the faculty scientific value,
and have this afterward printed; she
must pass an oral examination in the
subject with which her thesis deals,
and in two related subjects.-"Philadel-
mia PreSS.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-06
BOATING BLANKETS.
For the Girls Who Intend to Go on
the WaIer.

Inc w 9IGFs
Blankets and robes for boating use
should be of warm material, and such
as will bear frequent wetting and wash
fEg without insurys UrisJht c~oloringg
and pronounced decorations are suitable
for use on the water.
A navy-blue, all-woo1 blanket MAY be
cut into two boat blankets. If the
blanket has stripes make a fancy stitch
on each edge of the stripes with a black
or black and yellow Asiatic rope silk and
two or three interlacdmg anchors with
pendent ropes for a centre design. The
blanket vii wear better if vt is bound
about the edge. For this purpose a soft
cashmere braid is better than ribbon.
A dark red blanket would be very
handsome with a scroll design in each
corner and the centre, laid on with Asi-
attic COUGHING silk in black. yellow and
red. Embroider the edge of this blanket
with shallow two-inch scallops in black
medieval or Asiatic rope silk.
A. white blanket for use ON a yacht
would be unique decorated entirely with
black. This embroidery might take the
form of coin spots put on an irregular
border. They could be worked solidly
or outlined and placed singly and in
groups of two or three or more. A
rope running loosely in and out among
them would define the border.
Rubber blankets, SO indispensable to
with fannel or outing cloth to be really
satisfactory, n a patch pocket attach
ed to the lining for rubbers or oilskin
caps win be found a valuable addition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-06
MENACE PROM CHINA.
A Matter OF Concern to Pennsylvania
Coal Men.

Coal Men.
A speech delivered in the Austrian
Reichsrath during the debate on East
ern affairs by Professor Suess, a promi-
nent political economist. is attracting a
good deal of attention. After speaking
Of various commercial crisis and their
cause and the general advantages OF a
liberal policy, he proceeded to say that
whenever Eastern Asia was opened up
to trade the wal would be no longer
against. agricultural products, but against
manufactured gods, and the struggle
would be carried on by two empires,
comprising a population of So 600, 900. The
Importance of the treaty OF S-himonoseki
did not lie in it's territorial c~onquests,
but in its moral ecuen
The greatest danger. Threatened to
come from China. The coal fields of
Pennsylvania. which formed the back
bone of American National INDUSTRY, ex-
tended over 1920 square Kilometres.
There existed in the Chinese province
OF Chansi a coal field extending over
a rival in the world. European dip
lomacy was doing its utmost to has
ten the advent of that peril, inasmuch
as everything was being lone to open
up China. At first markets might be
found for great quantities of European
merchandise, but it was nevertheless
certain that within q very short time the
in China. whence they would soon be
exported.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-06
THE POLICE EXCURSION.
A Crowd of Over Two Thousand In
duIges in the MerrYmaking.

Had the lawless element of the city
so desired it could have run riot yester-
day without molestation for all but a
few of the Finest were out of the
city enjoying the sixth nnual excursion
of the Police Mutual Aid Society, which
left the pier at the foot of Grand street
at half past ten o'clock in the morning.
From eight O'Clock. when the barges
were towal to the dock, until the time
of departure a steady stream of blue
coats. wives, friends and children, passed
over the gangplanks and Immediately
sought desirable points on the craft
where they could view the scenery. San
itary officer Miller was chosen by the
committee of arrangements to take the
ticket and here the committee showed
great wisdom. for when Miller stands on
any ordinary ~gangplank it is effectively
barred. Consequently no one who was
the craft. There were two bands of
music on board and although an attempt
at dancing. required no small amount of
owing to the throng. all of the fair
sex managed to secure partners and in
dgIged il the f%ayorite cpastime; fhe
lower bay was made in good time and
at the grove all sorts of games were In
Obliged in. When the excursionists re
see that everybody had had a good time.
The floor directors were Captains Thorn.
Murphy. who was to have officiated as
chief floor director, could not attend,
he h - being OF on his his e Vocation ion The other yfaer
William j. Foley, Alonson Crawford,
Charles Soloman, William Mackey,
Frank Kelly. John Ernst. Henry Goetz,
Cornelius Post, Phillip Short and Alex
mittee of arrangements were:-Sergeant
James Hopkins, Sergeant George
Woheleben, Samuel Archibald. John
Kelly. John Council. Frederick Bose,
Donovan, Charles Wohelenben,
Bernard Wade. Joseph Richards, John
Kelly. James Ienahan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-06
SUMMER FOOD

TO JACOB E.. DENNIsToN. SARAH E.
Stiff, Henry. Stiff, her husband; Edward B.
thia M. Fawson, Charles Fawson, her hus-
band; Isabella Dickinson, William H. Dick
l Gsors;e h M. 9 craWford, her husband fra Daaisi
Rennist On, Annie TaIst F iu, Dennist 3so, his A WifH;
T MaGS van N. v absfl. 'T Tep Ra;sb aasnei william nRsi1i
AbeiI. Frances Abel. his wife; cynthia N.
l. Allen, John R. Abel, Elizabeth Abel,
wife; Paul c.. Abel, Clara Abel, his wife;
Alfred Abel. Sarah Richardot, George Rich
James Slater, Annie Johnson and Lee John
son, her husband
You are hereby notified that at a public
sale made by the City Collector of Jersey
CITY, on the 18th day of October, 1892, The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City pur-
twenty-seven dollars and forty-six cents l.
the land and real estate situate in Jersey
New Jersey. fronting on Seacaucus Road,
which is laid down and designated as lot
one thousand d,0oO, upon an assessment map
annexed to a report number seventy-two CD,
appointed in and for said City by the Circuit
Court OF the County of Hudson, a certified
the Office of the Ciity nc co lISg was 81 me- Tersa IN
City, on the 18th day of July, 1891, said report
ana map ana said sale being made pursuant
OF New Jersey, passed March Goth, 1856, en-
titled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and COL
lection of arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assess
nlents and water rates or water rents il
cities of this state, and imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien in lieu and
instead Of such arrearages. and to enforce
the payment thereof, and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessments."
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land and
real estate, and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed. as provided in said
Gets, before the expiration of six months from
and after the service hereof, a deed for the
same will be given conveying to The Mayor
and Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simple
of said land and real estate according to the
provisions of the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. J., July 18th, 1895.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF Jersey
CITY.
ETE F. WANsER,
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest: E. w. WOOLLEY,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-06
A REMEDY FOR R

A celebrated German remedy for burns,
has been found among "Grandmother,s
Sure Cures" which may be made in
quantity and kept convenient for i'm
mediate use. Take fifteen ounces of the
best white glue, break in small pieces
and soak in a quart of water until soft.
Then Dissolve by means of a water bath
and add two ounces of glycerine, and
six drachms of carbolic acid; continue
the heat until thoroughly dissolved. On
cooling this hardens to an elastic mass
covered with a shining parchment-like
skin, and may be kept for any length OF
time. When required for use it is placed
for a few minutes in a water bath until
sufficiently liquid, and applied by means
of a broad brush. 1t forms In about two
minutes a shining, smooth, flexible and
nearly transparent skin which excludes
preparation costs but a triae and is
easily kept at all times ready for use,
and It is much more rapid II its healing
medies for burRs.-"Philadelphia Pressa,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-06
NOVA SC0TIAN CYCLONE.

BRIDGEPORT. N. s.. Aug. 6, 1S95.-A
terrible storm of wind, accompanied by
rain. struck about three miles east Of
here Sunday evening. 1t lasted about
fifteen minutes, doing damage to a por-
ton of the districts of Clarence and
Paradise, through which the storrl
passed. which amounts to thousands of
dollars. Large elms and other shade
trees We're snapped like pipe stems.
chimneys were blown down, window
panes broken and sashes driven into the
rooms, orchard trees of more than TWEEN
ty years growth torn up by the roofs
and hurled incredible distances, fences
levelled to the ground and stone walls
demolished.
Barns and stables containing quantities
of hay were torn to pieces and des-
troyed. The top story of one barn was
carried bodily a mile and a half. A
piece of scantling, two by three inches,
and about five feet long, was found
driven vertically three feet into the
Garth.
Daniel Messengers farm. was struck
by the full force of the tornado. The
house was wrecked by the wind, furni-
ture was broken, lamps, crockeryware
dlQ glass SLIldSueu " dlOulS, ll2 cTlu-
mental and shade trees surrounding the
house were levelled TO the ground,
twisted and torn The COW stable, which
contained a large quantity of hay and
three cows, is a wreck. The cows were
buried under about six tons of hay, but
were dug out of the debris without in
jury.
: The top story of a new stable was
torn off, scattering the hay il contained
in all directions, but leaving the lower
part, in which were several horses,
comparatively uninjured. His orchard
contained $50 trees, well grown and in
bearing. Some of the trees a foot in
diameter are completely destroyed. His
potato. root and cereal crops are ruined.
Mr.. Edgar Bent had seventy orchard
trees torn up. blown down or otherwise
destroyed.
The woodshed and barr of Mr.. C.
Banks in Clarence was badly injured.
Other places in the vicinity of Clarence
and Paradise lave suffered considerably.