davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. June 25.-Flour-Dull; pat ents, g. .45g360; extra fancy and straight, $3.O063.15; clear. $265d2.S0.
 Whkskey-Steady at $1.27. shorts, $S.12; clear ribs, $s.371a; clear sides. $S.5O.
 Bacon-Boxed. easier; extra shorts, $9.c@i clear ribs, $9.371h; clear sides, $9.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Hams a Guarantee of Peace
Minneapolis Times.

MInned pOlS IIIIltS.
 Minister White says there is no ground for fear of a quarrel between the United States and Germany. From another source we Tern that the kaiser thinks the American ham is the only ham worth frying an egg with. Thus passeth another war cloud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Country Products.

Country Products. Eggs-Per doz., He. Chickens-Grown. $2.5o9s per doz. Syrup-Country, 40945c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled. 1oc; unpeeled. Evaporated Apples-sc. Lsmons--Choice. $S.25: fancy, $3.5 per box.
 Onions-ss.26 bbl.: si25 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales, $l09R per ton
 Cabbage-$225 per crate. Cheese-Full cream, 121sc; selected 131sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Provisions. Bacon-s1hc. Dry salted sides-sEGsxc. Yran--Per hundred pounds, pure, N.05; mixed, s71zc. Hay-No. i Timothy. s17.50; Johnson grass, $l3.50. Corn-white. s21k; mixed. 61. Salt-Liverpool. q sack; Virginia, s5c; Michigan, 25e-pound barrels, H.75. Butter-Jersey, 20026c. Oats-White, Ac: mixed, 40c. Syrup-Eancy. 40c; reboifed, BOG. Lard--Tierces. ekc. Fiour-Patent. s42S per barrel; straight. ss.7s
 sugar-Granulated. 5K; Y. C., 5A; cut loaf sh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Treasury Statamsnt.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Today' s Treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve. shows: Available cash balance, 4173, 110, ,s19; gold, S97. .30R, ,S31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Naval Stores.

SAVANNAH. June 25.-Turpentine-- Firm at S4c.; receipts. 1912; sales, 1854: exports, 261.
 Rosin-Firm; receipts. 4S7S: sales, SO9; exports, 59O. A B c, $l.05: D, $1.1O; F, $l.15; F, Sl.20: G. SIPS: H. $1.35; I, N.50; K $l75; NJ, $225: N, $2.55; window glass, $2.S5; wa ter white, $3.2O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour. dull
 No. 2 spring wheat, 66lsd66%. No spring wheat, 41aG601z. No 2 red, 65ssQ671s.
 No corn, A314; No. 2 yellow, 43A. No. 2 oats, 271k@2s; No. white, >|SA No. white, 2Sik@30i9.
 No. rye. 47.
 Mess pork, per barrel. $l4:1oql4SO. Lard. per 1O0 pounds. $s. .76GS 30. Short ribs sides 0oosel, $SO0q9.20: Dry salted shoulders (boxed), 797k. Short clear sides( boxed), $S.5OqS.6o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
woodware.

Half Bushels-Iron-bound per dog, S2.5O Peck Measures-Iron-b bound, per doz., sa.26.
 Buckets-Two hoops. $2.5o; three hoops, e27S: brass. red cedar, S.
 We'll Buckets-$350. Tuhs--Painted, in nests, $S.2A T56250.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Rosin-Firm at 95a$1OO; receipts. H3. Crudeturpentine-Firm at a.lOd2.1O; re- celpts,93
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Hardware

NaIls--Cut, S2.e0; wire, $2.sS. Axes-SS. .50Gs50. Barbed Wire-SiAc. Cotton Cards-s.50. Hollow Ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-$3@5 per dos. Bellows~-sA.50910 Arrow Ties-AS lbs. S1.45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
Hides. wool. Etc.

Hides, WOOL, EtC' Hides-Green salted. 5@5ikc; dry flint He; dry salted, 9c.
 Beeswa- .-24c per pound. Shearing-l0d20c each. WooI-Clear, unwashed, l58i6c; clear. washed, 20@25c; burry. sG10c; burry, Iufe Bagging-s lbs. s7tc; 1A lbs. S5s
 Drugs. Camphor-62ik@671kc per pound. Alun-s1hd4c per pound. Quinine-sSgb0c per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
CharIeston-Turpent at 34c. Rosin-Firm and unchanged.

PENNINGTON, June 25.-Turpentine- Nothing doing; 3ShqS3s4; receipts, S2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26

Love is no respecter of prisons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-26
New orls

New Orleans Sugar and MolassSs.
 NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Sugar- Quiet; open kettle, 3-1sG4; open kst- sis centrifugal. S5s041s: centrifugal vel lows. F&Gls6; seconds, 2N44.
 Molasses-Dull; centrifugal, 7al5.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
I,Dnu Perm Uni}wNy Lease,

CHICAGO. Noy. 3a.--Tllc lease Of the
burlington and quincy Railroad COM
pany for term of 800 years was con
summated at Burlington yesterday
when papers in the case were filed
there. President Harris signed the
lease beth FOR the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad company and for
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railway company. as he is president of
both corporations. Tie $l0O,oOo,00O
Iowa corporation wns founded for the
purpose of making new bond issue to
take the place of the various bonds
now outstanding against various por-
tions Of the system and which will be-.
gin to fall due in 1908.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
ABOUT THE
WRECK.

Detectives are still working on tbs case
Of tho wreck near Tarnhurst two weeks
ago but aro unable to find uny clues.
The switch lock which was ta,npered
with is In the possession Of the raiiroAd
officials, and 1t shows that IL was not
broken by any amateur. 1t was cut with
q file, ana with such file as man fa1nil
iar with tools would use. The cuU was
clean and clear showing that IL had besu
done quickly and we'll. After tho lock
WAS flied the pieces were thrown to one
side and were found later.
Had the work been done BY some one
not in his right mind, as first supposed.
II 3islikeiv that an ordinary file void have
bsen tsed, probably ons that bad bson
Efonnd somewhere, aud the cut would not
i hAvs bean 30 clean. ln addition.s another
|xJaiu had passed but'a short time before
aud ihs switch was then all right. Tho
opinion Of many is hat it was the iatsn
ton to wreck the train and then secure
the money from the express car IN the
general confusion. Luckily it was run"
ming slowly. and the cars on the pnssen-
ger train were not wreGksd. Ono runsor
is to tho effact that 1900 900 was thipped
uuthe train that night. Dut this cannas
bs verified hers.
A few nights previous freight ran
through an open switch, on night this
week five cars went off tbs track.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The first snow of the season, less
than one inch, has fallen in New York
city.
The strike of switchmen at Pittsburs
continued, b,H railroads were less ham,
pered.
j. W. McRae. a prominent business
man Of Ottawa, accidentally killed
himself.
General Chaffee reported three army
.ieutpnants hurt in pitfall near Car
mere. BOhol.
Ii was officially reported that Colon
h,a had broken off diplomatic relations
with Venezuela.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company has more foreign
orders for anthracite than 1t can I'LL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30

The Cedar Land and Improvement Company of Brandy
wine Springs the finest suburban building sites in the state.
"a fine drainage with water and electric H. gl plant already
established In addition it has the finest mineral springs he
found in the country, eqmng the famous springs of Saratoga
This property has all the advantages OF the city without
the high of that burdens city homes. Applications
for lots be made at the office No. 406 Ford Building, City
of Wilmington on the grounds
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
COLON SURRENDERED
Liberals Gave Possession tt
United States Troops.
GENERAL ALBAS PLACED IN CON 1R0L
Captain Perry. Nith Ncn From the
i"vn. Marietta ana Marhias.
e Ctntlur!a,i the NcgotiMtiGnS.
'.hc IluGlbOr Crowded.

'.'he HnSbOr Crowded.
COLtN. Nov. 80 Captain Perry OF
tie United States battlrship Iowa ar
rived here Yesterday with II battalion
Of marines from Panama. The Liberal
force hero SURRENDERED to the United
States troops. who took possession OF
the tHaI1rl lirrn.
General .Alhan. The commander of the
g"ynrnlnrnt troops, entered the town III
the afternoon, when Captain Perry
handed til" command If the town over
to him as representative Of thc tulom-
biali government. French troops now
occupy Cllristophe rololi. -
The terms Of surrender agreed upon
at the conference held on board the
United States Kunbna, Marietta at
which tie commanding officers Of the
Marietta. or h" British cruiser Trib-
,!np ami nr tho French cruiser Suclct,
Lieutenant Commander McCrca of the
Macllas. Captain Perry Of the Iowa,
Generals Allan and Jcftries, represent
ing the government of Colombia, ana
Senior de la Rosa. who represented
the Liberal party, were present, art
briefly as follows:
Senor lie In R4sa agreed 10 sllrren-
| der the Liberal soldiers now at Colon,
! with their arms, 70 Captain Perry at
neon yesterday. Captain Perry in his
| ,,lrn agreed to hand over these men
and thrir arms later IN the day TO Gen
; erHl Alban, who. III his turn, gNhlHn
! trpd life and liberty to all men recently
| in arms against the Conservative gov
crnmrlt OF COLOMBIA. The surrender
Of arms was to be bona tide in every
respect.
Al half past II in the morning :"
4 lHrg" number Of marines aud biueiark
cts from he Iowa. the Marietta and
the Machias landed at Colon and pro-
ceeded to The barracks Here the arms
| belonging to the Liberal soldiers We're
taken over by the Americans in the
presence Of trptain Perry. the COM
maLders of the warsillps above men
TONED, the American, British ana
l IIPlltu ttHStllS at \ Nltll anu II lul t,'
cOncourse ct people who sympa thlZed
with the Liberals in their surrender.
Tn" Liberal guard patrolling Colon in
the morning appeared sad and down
cast. Their behavior. however, has all
along been most prniscwnrthy, and it
is not at all an "Aaggera,ion to say
that they l,.ve gained the respect of Il
very large portion of the community
and especially of the foreign elements
during their short administration of
Colon.
Later in the day General Alban ac-
companied by officials of The Consrrva-
tive government Of tolomhia, arrived
here from Parnna, aud Srnor de Ia
Rosa. representing General Domingo
. Diaz, whose secretary he is. surrender
ed himself and the Liberal troops tC
the Conservative general in the pres
"nce of Captain Perry and the naval
and consular officers above mpntioneds
For years the harbOr Of Colon has
, not been 50 crowded as it is now. Five
, mc;l-0 war and several German, 1tal
. ian and British merchant and passen
ger steamers, as we'll as other vessels
IN ,tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
A Peculiar Ease

Dover, Del, Nov. 2O,-A m II
b,okc his lcg today while standing
stll in front Of the home Of his son
in,law, iIary Dobson, on Locker
mau street, The man was Mrs.
Dobson $ father, lanes Steward, a
ConIcdcra'e veteran, II years old.
Mr.. Steward had been feeling COM
paratlvcly well and been actively
engaged about the house, but Came
outside to take the broom from his
daughters hand and sweep the
slewalk. lie had made but a few
sweeps Of the broom wh@n he SUD
denly felt his leg give way under
HIM and sank to the ground. the
limb broken in com pound trac-
ture.
Tr. Clements folnd that Mr.
| Stewart had been suffering from a
| loss OF animal matter and a supcra
bundance OF earthly or chalky mat
ter in the leg, caused by disea Sc
which had been eating away at the
b one until the slightest twist broke
the member. With the injured les
! hanging like an empty sleeve. Mr.
Steward was carried INTO the hous
but will be removed to a. hospital
where amputatlon will have to be
reoOrtcd to.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30

4 SURE aign Of god times and
plenty OF. work u tise news Of
strikes The. working man IL
worthy Of his hire. He should do
an honest days work and receive
an honest day's wages for the
same. We are not in favor OF
strikes, as we consider them bad
things in the labor world. Men
should in ali cases. whenever pos.
sible, settle their differences by ar.
bitration. 1t should never become
necessary 10 resort to a strike to
gain an end that is right and just.
Unkina things are said about EN-.
ployer or employe during a strike,
and some men so tar forget them
selves as to resort 10 violence to
accomplish their ends aud advise
others 10 follow their example. An
intelligent mechanic is always try
ing to better his condition socially
and financially. lie wants his
family to be, We'll clothed, aud fed,
and his children to receive 4 thor
ough educationino our public schools.
To do this. he must receive decent
wages each week to enable him to
meet his obligations.
This wage Garner hates TO have
to 90 out on a strike and will never
resort TO il unless driven 10 il by
others Of his fellow workers. There
have been lew strikes inaugurated
in Wilmington and it is hoped that
they may be few. Just at this
writing Il strike lor increased
wages Of all the swtchmen belong.
leg to he Switchmen lnlon OF
| North American in the piltsbule.
| Pa, district, was inaugurated on
Tuesday porning. 1t is believed
| that the strike will be OF short dG-
| ration and confined 10 only few
railroad lines The phenominal
! prosperity which has attended the
business Of the railroads durNg
the past three or four years has
been onc OF the pleas made by the
men that they should receive better
wages as everything in the living
| line have advanced from 10 10 Al
! per cent. Wages have not advanced
! to correspond to the raise oi prices
OF meats and produce IN general.
How oaehaf the people 1--we on
the wages they receive Is a mYs'
! terry
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
WATER DEPARTMENT.

Whore houses are vacant in the mon II or
Decem her and to remain vacant for I'M inlc'
finite time and written notice Is sent t" the
Office OF The department before TIE first day
OF january, requesting the water to be tarn.
cd off, the Water Department. VIII smut OH
the wntar at the exueuse Of tho owner.
The said property shah be exempt from VA va.
ter Rent during such vacancy. from the ilrst
day Of January until occupied at which time
fhs owner shall pay the Water Rent in nd.
vance for the balance Of the year. and to .
Wtf%.r Department will turn on the water =,
When any water fixture hns been removed
during any year. written notice must DC glv'
en- TO The department prior to january lst,
following said removal, in order to have III .
rent charged for said fixture deducted IRON
the bill tor the fol lowing year.
EOAHD or WATER COMMISSIONERS
mis- III " flmo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE

New Cassie, Nov. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Woolsoh were rendered
a surprise party on Thursday by a
number OF their friends. The day
was pleasantly spent and when the
party left for home each one oxten1-
cd their best wishes to their friends
that they may see many happy
Thank giving days.
- Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs Harry Draper, Harry Draper.
Marion Draper, Alice Draper, New
ark, Del; MIR. and Mrs. Edward NC.
Dowel, Lyman Mcdowell OF Choate,
Del: James Eastburn, Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson, Tacy,
Mary, Willie, James, John, Richaed
and Springer Benson, Oscar Lyman
and BENJAMIN Mitchell OF Newport.
The Young Mems Whist Club and
the Pickwick Club which recently
consolidated received new carpetand
also covering for the billiard table.
Just ask the whist members how
they gotcuchred. The new club has
a peculiar record IN as much as the
Pickwickers were paia 81 each to
join the association.
Levy Court Commissioner Charles
e. Mcgginson yesterday notified H.
Eben Watts und Welden Vining that
they are to stop hauling out broken
stone today. The Road Commission .
ers Of New Castle hundred, will have
a number of teams to haul the brok-
en- stone to the public roads.
Miss. Elizabeth NJ. Toman enter.
tanned a number Of friends last even.
ing in honor Of her guest. Miss Flor
ence Saunders. Vocal and inS&ru-
mental mus ic whied the hours away
pleasantly, Refreshments were serv.
ed. e.
Warm und erwear-Biggs has it.
Robert Vantine and James Horn
went cunning for wild ducks yester.
day and succeeded in shooting few.
John Fleming who for many years
was engaged in the shoe business,
left today for Philadelphia.
Men S Woolen hose l2!, 25c Biggs.
The children enjoycd Shedding yes.
terday afternoon and last evening.
There were no prisoners escaped
from the Jail last night because the
snow was on the ground and there
were no prisoners to escape.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Lunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Van Arsdalen and Mr..
and Mis-. John Newiove, were among
those in the party from this city at
the family reunion held on Thurs
day at the home Of Mr.. snd Mrs. IT.
win Van Arsdalen, Wilmington,
The base ball fence is to be torn
down and will be sold to persons who
need the boards and posts. 1t will
be sold at price tfat will enable the
club to realize fair sum and at the
same time give those who wish tc
purchase it some cheap lumber.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
Obituary..

In memory Of Milton Shippers Of
Wilmington. who departed this life
OH August 6, 1901.
On the Sixth of August, 1901,
Just at the break of day,
Your sutrerings were over, your race
was run,
And your lips were closed to stay
Only in this world not in the next,
For now they are open wide,
No suffering but rejoicing there,
With our loved one by your side.
To sec those little arms thrown wide
TO greet his papa dear.
And now your happy side by side
There is no parting there
sleepon dear Milton, it won't be long
Until little Ralph and
VIII come and join you hand in hand
Where they never say good bye.
. A. j. w. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
A Genre.in Salt Well,

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 30.-Assistant
State Geological McCallle. who recently
analyzed a sample Of brine taken from
announced that the liquid contained 10
per cent pure salt. The brine was
struck at a depth of PIP feet. There
are no other salt wells IN that part Of
(,puryH
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
Last Sad Rites.

Magaret j., widow of Benjamin u
Ayars, was buried yesterday after.
noon from her late residence, No. l2$1
Washington street lnterment was
made IN Riverview cemetery.
The funeral of Lille Thatcher,
,daughter of Mary J. and the late
William Eakin, took place yesterday
Afternoon from the residence of her
sister Mrs. Anna Burtnett, No. Ill
West Eighth street. Interment was
M ade in Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
FIR. At an ersa..., Home.

NEW YORK. Nov 30. Fire 1T the
German Lutheran Orphan home at
Mount Vernon, N. ", last night dc.
stroyed two buildings. Damage amount
ing to $4,000 was done. 1t IL asserted
that the fire must have been of incen-
diary origin. There were 100 orphan
children inmates Of the home. hut all
escaped. The fire was fought vigorous
ly by the orphanagn fire department.
assisted later by two engines from this
city
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
Two Found Dead.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 90 Mrs.
Annie Baer. aged fifty-two years, and
Mrs. Kate Solicit aged lifty-nine
years. were found dead last night at
their home in this city. The women
lived together and physicians say they
were dead forty eight hours when
found. Mrs. Solicit died OF an over
dose of morphia and her companion
from heart disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
Locomotive Fa mine

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.Beca,se OF
increase Of business the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, which for years
manufactured the greater part Of its
motive power, including engines, now
finds 1t necessary to 60 outside for as
s,stance. 1t has given an order for
nifty locomotives to the American Lo-
comotive company. one of the largest
orders placed with that new corpora.
t{On
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
(;ermoDy'A JIXOenseS In China

BERLIN, Nov. 3o.-The estimates for
Germany's expenditure in China for
the year 1902 are 3o,50O,OOO marks as
against l23,5OO,0OO marks expended in
China in 1901. The pensions for wild
ows and orphans resulting from the
China expedition amount to 491,OuO
marks annually.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
ALONG The
PAVEME EN1S.

Scarcely had the SNOW covered
the pavements yesterday than the
BOYS we're seen IN all sections OF
the city shedding on them,
some stood ard smiled thinking
OF the lays oil hall il century ago.
Others who never owned sled
and never had the pleasure found
fault with the children
Culel OF Police Massey Yesterday
had COPY OF HE ordinance that
roh,bts shedding aud sliding on
the sidewalks in lh!, city, aud this
WAS read to patro'mcn by Cap
tains Black and kane last evening,
whcn the night men went on duty.
The policemen were instructed to
arrest ali persons who vios ated the
ordinance. and to take them TO the
police station. but the la" was en-
forced without an arrest being
made, the Offenders heciiug the
warnin, first conveyed to them.
The snow yesterday lett the
streets in a bad condition for walk.
ing, and Chief Massey did not care
to have The lives aud the limbs Of
pedestrians further endangered
by coastlng or sliding on the pave
ments. Several accidents due to
the slippery sidewalks were r.
ported.
Mrs. William J. More! and, wife
of Dispatcher Morcland OF the post
Office force, fell Yesterday alter
neon on the pavement on the N'ntl
street side o. the post office, tract
uvcd an arm. and was otherwise
in urci about the sptAc.
The accident happened about =
O c,o,k aud was due TO the slippery
condltion ol the cement pavemen
made SC by a crowd of small boy:
who were enjoying Il slide. The
slippery place extended over tht
! greater part OF the pavement ant
out into the street and phssersbl
welc unable to proceed on ,hci1
way without crossing 1t, While at
tempting 10 get over that part o
the pavement Mrs. Mureianu lei
heavily, her arm bending unde
her Persons who saw the acct
dent FASTENED 10 the assistance o
the injured woman and carried he
into the post o'bce, where her bus
band was at work Medical at
,ention was given and Mrs. More
land was attcrHard removed It
her home, No 80 West Sixth street
IN a cab.
An unknown woman fell Oh I'll
ice on Market street bet wcen sec
end and Third street yesterday al
ternuon about clock and huI
herself severely The ambulanc
was called, but she refused to &
in It, aud cab was then calico
which conveyed her 10 her home.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
ONLY REMEDY USED IN HOSPITALS
To Cure Nervous Pr0strati0n is
PAINE'S
CELERY
COMPOUND.

Nervous prostation kills more people III ENMaA
in America every week than allthe inec- n E.skyIl
tious diseases kill in year.Satlstcan OF FIh - IV
F.onylrm Mstisal journal ll&RaN@N II
,aNeryelaaprosration, taken in time, is Il, IN
aliSSaitely, }rfmlnenty cured by Pancs 0g& -2tall
celery compound. There thousands Of dSkAS24 4 Sg
physicianss Statements to this effect. 1t
the only prepared remedy used in such $50
in the hospitals.
lila vuna (nm, Nov. 1o-Mrs. Lola MontIlvo, who was
Miss Barons assistant, and nurse OF the Sl"corlg
Hospital in Gluuaco and wife Of Mr. r. j. Mon'lvo Var
den of the CITY Prison in Havana has made this statement:
"painc celery compound has been used at the '''H'an'-
Goa Hospital as many five years with great success Many
women were scarcely able movr there others with n
very weak system. hundred instances could be
given of our patients who have been completely cured by sl'
this wonderful anrs celery compound One bottle cured
Miss Astsm Ayucro, who had heart disease She was od
and her age was against her. Other medicines had failed May
the Tor bless those individuals who brought before he mar
kc and public"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-30
A Slight Fire.

About I o'clock this morning some
articles of bed clothing caught lre
in the house at Twelfth and Wal
n ut streets and the burning material
was thrown out Of the second story
wi ndow. No alarm Of fire was sent
IL is being uneceSS ary.