davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
The range Of contract prices In the local market to-day

Spot cotton closed steady az unchanged quotaton
middlns upland quoted at 6isc and Kidding Gulf al
exc az compared with 5-6c and 9i0c respectively a
year Total sales o. l25 bales included bales 70
spnnes and speculation Spot cotton In the south
was elegraphed follows: Galveston steady at 5bc.
New-Orieans steady at SIC. Mobile quiet az 5S-l6c;
Savannah dull SIC; quiet she;
Wilmington &C: Norfolk dull sac: BALTIMORE
nominal 6hc; Memphis quiet and lice lower 5%ci
Augusta dull 6 3-i6c; ST. Louis dull at 1916
The export movement follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
Great Britain. France. con,inen,

Receipts Nev-orieans for Monday were officially
estimated be 600 1900 bales against 1928 bales
actual week and 1917 last year Mondays receipts
az Houston estimated 200 10 1880 bales.
seninst JD7 bales last week and l.l21 last year.
Receipts the ports aad interior points To-Day COM
nared with day last week ana last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
CENTRAL R. R. or NEW JERSEY.
Anthracite Coal Used exclusively.
FOUR tracks. 'Electro-Pneuratic'' s'rra,a

Anthraeit. Coal u,sa erc,v,lysly
I si.aa: N.saTas e, 9 I1S.s.y g.
Leaving .d s sGss soa gs .r wSs.ss w 81 ST.
a.. minute: ssIsr than that given SeIO" for Liberty d.
Train. l.av. foo, OF Liberty ST,
.. rss Es,toc Bs'hIessm Allentown Nsssh csans =.
a.: g q r is,ss 9:,:s, s,sd.,s ~
T sa = s P:,ss "a sfTsp''n 100 'h'
@ k:s ssas 49, 1872 l 1s $40 ss' coo F. 4
Is Y y, *: s T ssl : Sundays
FOR LONG AL sRI nAHr 5 a9sEr; crow ..
6. 8. S Ss :s sS ok & ' ss s ss 5
;ay 3 H'' s'" 90 only + RIA %
siss Ai. NJ +. G'.si,sd. ..m $50 1890 LA
%" ,'''s % 90 foa i iyIsikifwoob o. NJ '" p
s.,. 'c .,c snG l0;,i A. NJ ''' ''O' 40 '''-
Fsf Ls ss.s.v. :.o; $50 'ci' NJ rs $40 o."
FOR Toms River ard Rs!n.9a,. ..so. $50 A. NJ. IA
' SH vas Sis snd bra,oo ..so n.
.i,s.n M'n%c,a Bach ,'S,ss "a Hss'Ts'
sundsys 90" A. NJ. 400 p. "
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. F ,5sl AND w'sH'S'-
r~yn foot Z. ..s-r'y ST. .
Week 1910. tIi ~ Dining Carl A. Me
Ion $50 IS % Royal Blue Limited. ,sc Dining Car;
600 p NJ 1918 Sundays. 40. % co. ~
Dining Carr a. N. 80 g 90 Royal Blgs Limited o =, =
Dining Carr 500 p. NJ 1913 mdt AdHNtonal trsns ta
Phisdelpna week days las. geo A. n. $50 700 sS.
80. 300 p, g. Sundays. 60 A. NJ. 40 r
Tickets and par.of car soof c. Liberty STE
Whitehall ST. f1s lI2 2si s7i. ga - ! ~ brosc-
1877 9th Avr - Union So West. i!3 East ION 81,
2T3 f2sth St. 25i Columbus A. New York; court
s. s SEQ rgo7 s. soss ~ II & az sHa %
baggage from hotels or residences destination.
srrnn liberty ST only
From South Ferry NJ S25 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
DELAWARE. IACKAWlhNA& WESTERN

~ Work of Barclay and Christopher
ss an SgOam $50
Run Ithaca Oswego. Utica Ex... lC!W "a .e@gkm
Chicago a Buffalo Express ......... .'lWP m eN'b~
scranton Wikesbarre Plymouth .oo ,9so,u
Express ,,,.s.,.,,c. IN ~ . m q 80
Punslo Elk arrive Buffalo M s;c'P m 7'~~ ="
Syracuse Ithaca. osweso. Utica Ex- 900 mn
Tickets and Pullman accommodations AZ 10 ~ s"~
ea2 Broadway and IA PARK Place ..--.~>
wescotts Express Co VIII call TOR ara cneen p@ss-s~
20 destination. 'Daiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
WEST SHORE R.R.

1nal1s leave Franklin st. StA;iao. ". T.. - toaseSS
ana l5 m later from foot u w. <2t 81: -. -
I2,lS p N CONTINENTAL LiMiTEp, Daayr MA
Cleveland. Detroit. chicago and 81 L9S ., A nss
CHICAGO and 81. Louis next Afternoon D.ninS "a.
6,SS p b. 10 "a later foot w. t2d ST.. Chicago 80
g. Louis Limited. Daily Tor uues sytaeuss, .os.
eater BufYaio. Niagara Falls Toronto. ossfo'<s
Cleveland chicago and ST. Louis ,,.,..,., -.
faio NiagaTa Falls and Toronto 49,.
s,45 p NJ Daily for Albany gtsa syrns .,s, csSs-
land Chicago and 81 Louis: 80. .r... s.sr.m
ebseHsd from Motel Residence by westcou ts2rsSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Rio-Cofee firm; No Rio $1,000; exchange. %
receipts ZOO bags: cleared for United States 1905
bags cleared for Europe loeO bags stock 40 bags
The position Brazil coffee IL az follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Foreign coffee markets santos-Coree market steady
good average santos 1900. receipts 5000 hays stock
4Oi 900 bags HArhurg-conee marker opened - gn.
higher sales 1000 bags. Havre-Coffee market quiet
and unchanged: II n. unchanged total sales LOW
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

A0u1SA soA0y A.S'A.1 800
Stations foot Of West zrd Cortlandt and pesorosses
Streets (Psnna 4 K Ferries) =, -
slime West 2 I'd street Other ngurrs Sof, isse, u
pesb Uses streets : Daily except sanea' sunday
on,s Ak 90 A. 81 loea. for EAsToS.
10 SIC A NJ. Dor ByFfALO, $1,000
PALS ana Mcsr and principal local polnts FA'"s
Ard Dining Cars tOnnecis fo- Coal frsnch..r
+sit 20 ~ 90 Noon. "alAck ctAMono
erssISs." Hsncsomest train % The sor-a LIN
90 ~ ssst,sg capacity Due Bucalo IS J, NJ cos
peetng wh through slcepefs De:rci and chicago
D,n'Is oopu For wILKEs;D An .eh.;;
$3.50. i.10 T. NJ Al inIermsdse point
s,4AO 5.fJPM Local for NhJLs ShSSh'
LIZA 5.l0 p VI. Local for EAsIoN ,s-ox
+.S'S0 q. 20 D. ". Local Express Tor 1910 ..s.
'.y'y0 6l0 r NJ For Bnhaio ard polbb "e~
Throgah Sic. ping Cars 20 Chicago and doreft n ,1
- 1O 500 p NJ. Express for btfrALo "a
roRsrT None bat Sleeping Car Jasscnsers cs,rts-
- 30. s. 30 p NJ. For ITHACA. lpthfsiIf~
soi-TH PLAIyFIEID and b0J ~ bi.'yyn ss, "a
daily exc-pt sunday; 'lo2' 9D " 80
seaih rlsnreld on,yl $50 4a 30 and ~ 81 N
T.cEets ard Pullman accommodations 81 70. ~ Y.
as Si and iel broadway Is Union square "rs.. s,,
sso'Snl,ou 81 4 Conrt s.. " hroEcvaJ aro p'o"A's
ARnex sc. q" VII call for and check luggage
,,on hotel n residence though 70 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
aurticn Sales.

aurtion Sales.
GREAT BOOK AUCTION.
n coLIIERs DAMAGED STOCK, ST. Fulton
Brooklyn Evenings n W. c MORRISON. Auctione~r.
A pvERTIsEMEsTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received al their Uptown Orc No i2f2 Broadway.
"a aoer ner,n o. 80 sn Seiosx p m aavsrsse-
once rates until o'clock m viz: 25s shave.
2ac-st: f52 dth-ave f2th-st Macy's. oh-aws
and ith-st: ls2 Columbus near West 66thoG n
West s2d-st. near eth-svs - East tSth-sl:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Receipts Of beadstufs at interior points IN
three ciphers 0OO) omitted. -four bbis. grain Dush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
GtcdMu IL
s0gToNAMl NEW ENGLAND POINTS

VIA SOUND LINES. -
FAIL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fail RIVER
I've pier 10 ~ r.. II. Warren 81, week days only o.5o
p srs PRISCILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra on each
sToNINGTON LINE. via stoninston. Leave Pisr 90
y r. foot u Spring St. week days only at o'Vo T. ~
STEAMERS Maine and New Hampshire. - .,
NORWICH LINE. via New London Leave % pe p 80
- r. u Spring St. week days only az o5V r. IL
Steamers CITY Of Worcester and Massachusetts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
New Yellow Garter Fad

Miss Van Santvoord's description in
the July Demorest's of "A novel brides.
maids gift: Invent to brides lunch
con the other day, given to myself and
others who were to be her bridesmaids.
We, the other girls and myself, had
talked 1t all over beforehand, nd had
pretty much made up our minde what
we expected to receive as souvenirs
from the bride. taking into consider
alton, of course, that she would follow
the fashion of the day. and give us each
present Just TO remember her by.'
what do you suppose we found, neatly
tied up in gift box at each place? A
yellow silk garter. which lovely filgrec
gold buckle, and initials of the BRIDE
engraved on it. The old idea is tina,
the garter the bride gives 10 her best
friend must be worn hy her self for
twenty-four hours before it is presented
to bring luck. This merry bride had
worn each garter in turn tor twenty.
four hours, and SO each girl felt that
she was the favored one or a much
favored as the rest We were eight at
luncheon: the bride, six bridesmaids
and II maid of.honor, who was the
brides sister. And the maid.of-honor
received the same gift we had so there
was 10 jealousy. OF course, everyone
OF Us thinks that she Will be the first
one TO be married. From ivan SAINT
Yoora's Impressions, in the july Dem,
Orest's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
THE GERM HUNTERS.
Homes and Factories Rendered snfey
from Disease by Their
Efforts.

1t Is recognized fact that the re-
searches of NJ. Pasteur have saved
many millions Of francs to the French
people by showing them how to guard
against the pests of their herds. fields
and vineyards, besides reducing to n
remarkable extent the mortality in
their hospitals, and both the medical
practice and the hygienic habits of all
civilized nations are sharing these ben
efits, says Youths Companion.
The courses of biology in our col
leges now include some knowledge of
oacteriology, and there are special pro-
visions for students who wish TO follow
up this fruitful branch in the labora.
tories Happily for all the people. the
results of such inquiries become a
part OF common knowledge, even while
the processes are still among the mys
teries of science.
thousands Of homes and factories
are safer from disease-producing germs
because of the spread of a kind of
knowledge which is quite superficial
The farmer sprinkles paris green over
MS potato vines; the housekeeper buys
or the druggist a bottle Of carboiic
acid, or some better disinfectant; the
nurse, under the oversight of the ply
stefan, treats the diphtheritic patient
with antitoxin; and in each case they
only need to understand that these sub
stances destroy parasitic life. Per
haps the few wise ones, who know at
what cost the fruits of science and art
are brought within common reach.
may have their own quiet chuckle at
the complacent claim of popular in.
telligence."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
THE GAMBLER WINS ALWAYS.
An Ingenious EiectricnI Device for
Winning mt Dice Revealed
by Odd Table.

Among the battered flotsam and
jetsam that has accumulated in a see
ond-hand store in New Orleans, say 5
the Times-Democrat, is shabby round
table with a curious secret, and no
doubt still more curious history. The
top was once covered with green bill
lard cloth, which is worn to tatters
and discloses steel plate set in the
center and perhaps ten inches square.
The whole top is loose and can be re-
moved, revealing an interior space CON
tanning a horseshoe magnet wound
with a wire and connected with an ar
mature, very much like that of an or
binary telegraph instrume' \ close
examination shows an insulated wire
running down one of the legs 10 a
small knob or button, protruding on
the outside. When the top is III place
the steel plate rests directly over the
magnet
This strange device is explained
clearly enough by its present owner
ut is dice able" he said, ION which a
lot OF money has been won. When II
was In order there was a good-sized
battery inside connected with the mag
net. When the knob on the leg was
pressed the current was turned on. and
that made the steel plate magnetic.
The dice they used with it had small
metal disks on one face, and as long
as the current was on they naturally
fell that side down. When the knob
was released they would fall any way
they CHANGED TO come, so all that was
necessary for the operator TO do was to
keep his knee on the button and he
could absolutely control his plav."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
Burr Oak. June 19.-Jobn r. Holm,

Burr Oak, June 19.-John f. Holmes
one of the wealthiest citizens in St. Jo-
seph county and president of the Burr
Oak State bank, quarreled with his
wife at the dinner table today. He
pulled his revolver and snapped it sew
eral times but it did not discharge, and
as he was about to again pull the trig-
ger it was snatched from his hands by
his - year.old son. Her face and
hands were bruised by being pounded
by the revolver.
Holmes then went out and remarked
that he was going to the river to drown
himself His son tried TO persuade him
not to do so. The marshal was called
and overlook him about half mile
from home and he was brought back
lie then entered his bank ard was noticed
to be acting strangely. He was questioned
as to his taking poison. but denied il. He
soon had commissions. Physicians were
called but they were unable TO do any,
thing as he refused to take an antidote.
The man died in short time.
Later developments show that Mrs.
Holmes was getting ready to leave him
saying that she was afraid of him. This
made him desperate, and he would un.
doubleday haye killed her if the revolver
had not missed fire, The oldest daughter
is nearly Frustrated over the sad affair.
The doctor thought that he was temper
arily insane.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
Democrats are respectfully referred to the
first congressional district OF Maine for par
ticulars as to how 1900 will 90.

Massachusetts legislature this year passed
practical law bearing on the subject
goods roads. 1t provides for wide tires andi
applies to all vehicles, the axles of which
are two inches or more in diameter and 10
all stage coaches, tallyho coaches, barges
and other passenger vehicles not built to
run on iron or steel rails and constructed to
carry eight or more persons. 1t prohibits
the use upon any road, street or way in the
state OF draft wagon having tires of iron
or steel, or any substance equally hard.
which are less in width than one and one
half times the diameter of the axle at the
shoulder. Provision is made that the law
shall not go into effect Immediately in order
that a hardship shall not be worked ON the
people who own vehicles. 1t is very evident
that the law will greatly assist in keeping
the highways OF the state IN good order
Michigan might do well to follow the ex
ample set by Massachusetts,. At least the
matter is worth consideration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
Obituary.

David Zimmerman was born in Hancock
county. Ohio, in August 1871. While Il
small boy his parent, moved to Michigan
and here he lived until the rebellion broke
out when in 1SG2 AT the age Of II he en-
listed in Go. b. % Mich Infantry under
Lafayette Church a., captain lie was
mustered on, IN lHGj and soon after was
married to Margaret NJ Wilkinson who
survive, him. OF twelve children born to
them six remain To mourn the lo>, Of a
kind father The funeral wa, held from
the house Monday and the remains were
laid at rest in the Lafayette cemetery be
side hi, Iitle one, who had gone before
him. Mr. Zimmerman had an enyiable
record a, soldier he was good father
and good citizen
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
Consumption Cure Warmers White
Wine OF Tar Syrup, the best cough
remedy on earth, cures a cold in one
day if taken in time. Is and 5octs.
For Sale by SIIARRAR & MULHOLLAND
SUCCESSORS 70 b. s. Webb

Ann Arbor, June 19.-Word was received
to- day that Edmund Fisb, who has the
distinction of being the oldest living grad
uate of the university, will be here to-
morrow to take part in the festivities of
commencement week. II has been
number OF years since he was here and he
will be one of the attractions of the week.
He lives at present in Hillsborough, III.
He graduated from the university in 1915.
the first IT. its history.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

Tn" indications are that ere many
months roll by Columbia will have the
largest cotton mill under one roof in
the entire South, the olympia, with
100000 spindles and $500 looms.
The purpose Is to manufacture print
cloths, and some 1920 operatives will
will be required.
The upspringing in favor of manu-.
featuring development is becoming
very general throughout the Southern
states. Even the most incorrigibe
free-Traders are catching the fever
Here we find Mr.. Watterson. in the
Louisville "Courier.J journal, Joining IN
the cry for industrial action and move
ment under the present favorin- con.
ditions, as follows:
Kentucky is a state whose industrial
development depends solely upon her
own people. They are rich enough to
open mines. build furnaces and mills,
start up factories and work up the min.
eral and timber wealth; the tobacco
and wool they produce themselves, and
the cotton is grown at their doors.
When we do this we shall have such
demand for labor that there need be
no idle men In Kentucky, and hun.
dreds of thousands more will be draw
here by opportunity for employment.
A market will be found at home for
all fruit and farm and garden products,
making farming more profitable, bring.
ing millions of acres of idle land under
cultivation and greatly increasing the
value of real estate"
There cannot be too much of this
kind OF talk in the South. The more
widespread the desire for local factories
and mills to utilize at home the rich
resources of that favored region the
more certain that old party lines will
IN time be obliterated and the "Sold |
South broken up. Therein lies
bright prospect. 1t not only fore
shadows tremendous industrial de-
'elopment, far-reaching in its conse-
luences, but it may easily prove to be
he solution of the race problem. If
70 the South will have double cause to
bless protection.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
North West Emerson

Mrs. William Sherwood OF Crysta Lake
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Worden
and other friends at this place.
Sunday will be children's day at Emcr
son church.
Ray the little son Of Mrs Clifford
Compton had narrow escape the other
day 10y falling in well TIE water was
five feet deep.
Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Bida Sherwood
from Vesiabure were the guests of Mrs.
Viola Wiser Monday and Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
We celebrate the glorious fourth.

We celebrate the glorious fourth.
+. ii. Taylor did business in St Louis
Wednesday
Miss Edith Rowly, of North Star, was in
the city over Sunday.
DIR. Bagley, Of Alma, was in the city
Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ID. Alexander of
Upton, Lenawee Go are visiting their
daughter, Mrs w II SERVER this week
The W c. T. t. will serve ice cream
and cake at the express office on the 4th Of
July, instead OF warm meals as they ex-
pected.
The Y. =. ; C. +. OF the Christian
church will hold their regular monthly
conservation meeting at the church next
SUNDAY evening, June - Subject, spirit
ual Growth" Mark 4, 1862 Leader,
Nellie Bard All members are requested
to be present
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
They Know Its Value

Ii anybody is at loss to understand
the reason Tor the South's sudden
awakening to the value of the Protect.
i've policy, possibly the clue may be
found IN the following, printed in a
recent issue Of Textile America"
Griffin, Ga, is to nave another large
cotton factory. The application for
charter has been published and work
will begin upon the building as soon
as possible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

kalamazoo, June 19-The theater at
Lakeyiew opened yesterday and big
crowds attended the performances. No
effort was made by the authorities to in
terfere. but it is said arrests will be made
to-day or tomorrow In order to test
the law
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
WAS IMPROVING.

After nv boy had measles his eyes
troubled him and his lashes began to
fall out. He also had boils. We saw
Hoods Sarsaparilla advertised and
bought three bottles. After he had
taken two his health was improving
aud when he had taken all he was
cured" Mrs. l.. n. Coleman. Ludlng-
ton. Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

a new spinning and weaving mill is
To be built at Durham, n. c., and it is
to be one Of the largest and best equip
ped oills in the South, costing not
less than 100000, and possibly AS
much rs half million dollars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

The building for the new 10000.
spindle "Revolution" mills of Green's
boro, n. c., will soon be ready to re.
ceive the machinery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

If YOU want to know the true feeling of
the public for the Immortal 10" senators
just wait until they begin hustlng coin for
tax receipts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

A large silk mill is t. be built at
Roanoke Rapids, about -four miles
from Weldon, \. C..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

Hoods Pills are non-irritating and
the only cathartic to take with Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

A large cotton mill will be built at
High Shoals water power, near Har.
den, n. G..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

Another large mill for Anderson. 5.
c., is now assured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

AT Americas. GA, cotton factory
will be built at Plains at an early date.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23
The Best Cough Remedy on Earth.

WdFn6f'S White Wine OF Tar
syrup, Consumption Cure, cures
cold in Fl hours if taken in time
and does not stop a cough in one
minute by paralyzing the throat,
but it cures the disease and leaves
the throat and lungs healthy and
strong. 25 and so cts.
For sale by sHARRAR y MULHOLLANn
Successors to B y Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

Mr.. Bryan has definitely made up his to
accept nomination in 1900 if he can force
one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-06-23

La Grir 1rely contagious. DR.. Miles
kestorat' r-ivi.le is a sure preventive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-09-21
GREAT FIRE AT LINCOLN, NEB.


Masonic Temple, ST. Paul's Methodh'
Church ana other buildings Destroyed--
The Loss half IA Million Dollars.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 16. : Hal, .
million dollars loss was caused by lire
which broke out early today in tue
North Block, which was occupied en-
tirely by printing firms.
The North Building, a three.story
brick, was occupied by Jacob North,
book and job prir ter, whose loss %
building and stock amounts to Sl90, oVUi
also, by branch of the Western News
paper Union and the Nebraska hide
pendent Printing Co. The Masonl'
Temple was completely Quilted. be
sides the Masonic lodges, which os
everything. this building contained thu
city public library of 10000 volumes
the Woodruff Printing Co. and tn
Evening Post, the losses being practtil
cally total, and amounting to Sl5O' UVe
The fire spread from the Mason,l'
Temple to St. Paul's Methodist Church
one of the most beautiful in the city
which was destroyed. The Webslte
Block, valued at $40, 900, was next DE-
stroyed. Among the tenants of tn
block, WAS the Elite Studio, the JOS
on which is $4,000. Smaller build
ings destroyed, with their contents
bring the total loss to approximate.
$500. 600. No figures on the insuranc
are obtainhble.