davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
COLONEL LYNCH IS LIBERATED
King Edward Orders Release of Mar
Who Fought for Beers.

London, Jan. 25.-Colonel Arthur
Lynch, who commanded the Irish bri-
gade against the British forces dur
ing the war in South Africa and who
was Afterwards convicted of treason
has been liberated ION license"
Lynch has not received the royal par
don.
The liberation of Colonel Lynch is
the outcome of an interesting series Of
events. When Michael Davitt was
last in the United States he saw
President Roosevelt, who mentioned
Colonel Lynch to him, and said he had
once entertained him at Albany. The
president expressed interest in the
case and regretted he could not sug-
gest clemency without laying himself
open to palpable srub. On his re-
turn to England Mr. Davitt mentioned
his conversation with President Roose-
welt to Sir Thomas I.ipton and to
Mrs. Lynch, who has suffered bitterly
since her husbands arrest. He also
made a pathetic appeal to Sir Tho IS,
who then personally interested him.
self with King Edward on behalf OF
the condemned fellow-Irishrian. With
out any hesitation his majesty prompt
ly informed the home secretary of his
wishes in the matter and Lynch was
released.
Colonel Lynch, who completed a
year in prison last Saturday. was the
only political offender in prison in
Ireland. Colonel Lynch. will enjoy
personal liberty and may even leave
the country. should he care to do SO.
but not having received the royal par
don. he is disqualified from sitting
in parliament and from holding any
public Office
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations

Chicago. Jan. pa sensational break of
33sc occurred today in the price of May
wheat. Sales of millions OF bushels for
May delivery BY the interest that had bee.
actively supporting prices was the prime
factor In changing strong market into
one of utter weakness. There was n lit
tie recovery from the low point. but the
close was weak, with May &c under Sntur-
days final figures. Other grains suffered
with wheat. May corn closing at loss OF
isc and oats &c. Provisions ruled strong
and closed 7hal7hc higher. Closing
prices.
whcat-May. s97sasoMc: July. slla@
S1sc: Sept. Iii.c.
Corn-Jan.. i5ssc; May. 49Hc: July. 415sc;
Sept. 4Iisc.
oats-Jan. sohc; May. 4ls.c; July. s7.sd
37Sc; Sept. 32Isc.
Pork-Jan., sl3.2o; May. sl3.4Th; July,
$500
Lard-Jan.. s7.a7,kd7.so; May s7.50a
7.52H: July. S7.o5.
Ribs-Jan. s6.52ll: May, s6.sO@6, S2ls ;
July. S6.glti692H.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. . red wheat.
S9M9Ic; No. 3 red wheat. S5m95c; No. .
spring wheat. SSassc: No. 5 spring wheat.
15MsIc: No. . hard wheat, s0ds3c; No. 3
hard wheat. 72ds2c; No. cash corn. Ala
s2c: No. 8 yellow corn. 42ifi2i.c; No. .
cash oats. 3sisc. No. white oats, ilGt42c:
No. 8 white oats, a9Tii0ihc.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN..
Alabama Village Wiped Out-Thirty
seven Persons Killed.

Tuscaloosa. Ala. Jan. ga disas-
trous tornado swept over Moundville
Ala, town of 800 inhabitants, and
as a result thirty-seven persons were
killed and more than 100 injured.
Every business house. with the ex-
ception of a small drug store. was
completely destroyed. The tornado
struck the city from the southwest
and moved path quarter of mile
wide through the town.
The following is list of white per-
sons killed. e. p. Seymour. A. H.
Warren, j. II. Redmond. Robert s.
Powers. Miss Nett.e Farley.
The negro dead are: w. N. Miles.
wife and six children; Albert Holson.
wife and three children; Ike Holston,
wife and three children: fourteen 9TH.
er negroes. unidentified.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Little Relief From Flood.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Jan. 26.-There
was little relief from the food at
Bloomsbury. Cattawissa and Espoy.
The cold weather has added to the die
comfort and all the flooded towns are
enveloped In sheet of ice two or
three inches thick. The ice is still
gorged in tie river from Cattawissa
TO Espoy, twenty-five miles. and there
is much suffering. The houses and
hotels at Bloomsbury have been
thrown open to the homeless. The
damage is estimated at s2,000.000.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
AWAIT soLr1roN OF mYsr ~.
No ccfinite Clue to Murderer ~ IS,
Shafer is Found

Bedford. Ind, Jan. z6.-OEo lis
here are anxiously awaiting the deveI-
opments in the mystery surrounding
the death o. Miss Sarah Scha. 4, sub
sequent TO the return of Joseph nett
ger from Bloomington. IN
Police Russell and Sheriff Smith uf
Beu1ord. "Ao are reporlea .C
left Louisville for this city. in re-
sponse to telegram from II. Ham
of Louisville. who declared he could
conduct officers to woman VINO
might be able to throw light upon the
mystery. Colonel Russell and Sheriff
Smith went to Louisville to Sec e
an interview with the woman. The
officers interviewed her, and claim to
have secured valuable Information.
AS an evidence that the case is at.
tracing great attention, the city au,
thorities are receiving letters, t. O.
phone messages, kilograms and
marked newspapers from all parts OF
the state. offering suggestions or rnr-
nishing supposed clews. So great Is
the interest in this vicinity that it is
said that there Is not a jail within
100 miles of Bedford strong enough
to hold the criminal IL caught The
feeling cor .ues as intense as the
morning the body was found.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Third Week Of Machen Trial.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The trial Of
August w. Maohen, the Groff brothers
and DR.. and Mrs. George L. Lorenz.
indicted for conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the
sale OF letter box fasteners. entered
on its third week. II Is said that the
government will close its case today
The testimony related almost entirely
to the identification OF Machen's sig.
nature and initials on certain letters
and papers covering Croft fastener
transactions.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
cermann suffer Reverse.

Berlin, Jan 25.-An official dispatch
from Windhoel. German Southwest
Africa, says the Germans lost heav-
lily in unsuccessful attempts to relieve
okarandja, that Eve settlers and their
entire families have been murdered
and that the Herreros dre threatening
Windhoek. a German patrol which
engaged the natives near Hope farm
lost reserve officer Won Boysen. ono
noncommissioned officer and six men
killed. The garrison of Windhoek
numbers 230 men. part Of the force
being horsemen. with two machine
guns
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Good Roads Movement.

Washington, Jan. ga committee
OF the National Good Roads associa
ton met here to present to the agri-
cultural committees of both houses OF
congress resolutions adopted at the
good roads convention in st. Louis
last April urging congressional appro-
priations to aid in the good roads
movement. The comm. ttes elected 7.
G. Harper. president Of the Iowa Good
Roads association. president. and r.
w. Richardson of Nebraska. secretary
OF the National Good Roads assoeia-
ton. secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
K-nssc clty Llvc Stock.

Kansns city. Jan. 20 -Cnttie-Rcccipts
1000. 10li2oc higher: export nnd dressed
beef steers. sii56i5.i II: fair 10 good. .I5,
l.i0: western fed steers. So G0ni.i0: stock
ers and feeders. s3.i5Mil5; southern
steers. s3ODal.l0; southern cows. s.. .l5ct
800; nntye COWS. So l5d3.1i; native helf-
crs. 81 50u3.90; bulls. s2.I0a3.sO; calves.
So. T5siG25. Hogs-Reccpts. 5000: strong
to 80 higher. top. S5.l5: bulk OF sales. $500
65.1O. heavy. S5.07isGf5. l5 packers. Si.90
6i5.O5: pigs and light. Si.iOst5,00 sheep
Receipts. 5000; 5eii0c higher; nntlvc
lambs, Si.G5c'is5: western lambs, S4G5e,
5.I5: fed owes. S3.5Ofii.Oo; western fed
yearllngs. Si.O06t321 stockers anu feeders.
Sa156ii 90
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Parker Aaaln In Bull Pen.

Cripple Creek, Colo. Jan. 26.-Tho
case OF Sherman Parker was called in
the Justice court. the charges being
assault on Thomas Stewart and aiding
Charles Campbell to elude the officers
and after much delay the announce
ment was made that there was nc
evidence against the prisoner. who
was discharged. Parker was imme.
diatcly rearrested by the military
without warrant and taken to the
bull pen.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
THREE KILLED, ELEVEN HURT.
Bad Wreck Occurs on the Burlington
Near ST, Charles.

st. Louis, Jan. 26.-The Denver ex-
press on the main line OF the Burling
ton road, due here at 35 p. m, was
run into from the rear by n local pas
senger train while taking water at
Gardeene creek, about forty miles
north of here, and three passengers
were killed, four seriously injured
and seven badly hurt. The wreck oc.
Cured OH a bridge over Gardeene
creek. The bridge. and two cars OF
the local train and the local engine
were burned.
The cypress train was running be-
hind time. because of blizzard wealth
er. and had stopped at a tank. just
after clearing the bridge, to take
water Suddenly. without warming
the local train crashed into the rear
of the express train. The light pas.
sengor cars of the loocl train were
badly demolished and the bridge was
filled with debris, which took fire.
Word reached st. Charles, eight miles
distant. and assistance was immedi.
ately sent from there and wrecllng
train was dispatched from here. fol-
lowed by relief train with physi.
oians
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
HOUSE pAesEs ARMv
Measure Provides for APP; aHs
Amo. stina to $I5,.-O,

tA$asure Provides for App 9rs
Amo. rting to $I5,.N,
Washington. Jan. 1o. .yrG
passed the army appi
carrying approximately =,
after adopting numbe. y
ments. The provision lor u At.
idation of the adjutant gen le-
partment and the record an ga
office of the war department re
bureau. to be known as the y
secretary's office. was STIR IN
the bill on point of ordce Dy
Grosvenor The item oil s icr
the construction of an arm ral
hospital at Washington. also v out
on point Of order. as did -he nara
graph providing for the con tion
of a submarine cable from "a 10
Fort Luscom A resolution ng on
the secretary of state for in .ation
as to the number of carriages main
tanned by the government fer the
state department was adopted
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
rraln,a Brain Is welahcd.

New York. Jan. 20. Scientists. with
the consent of George Francis Trains
relatives. have removed the brain for
the purpose of analysts. The organ
was found to be remarkably heavy
and showed no signs of whitening. as
is usual in persons OF his age. It
weighed 53.S ounces and ranks. ac-
cording to medical records. twenty
seventh In the list of brain weights OF
LOG worlds famous men. This is Sin
ounces more thal the average.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Wheeling Covered with Ice.

Wheeling. w. Va Jan 26-The
flood is receding very slowly. The
present situation is both unique and
without parallel in the history OF
foods In Wheeling. The swift current
deposited large cakes of ice on all the
.horoughfares. in houses and yards.
and in some places 1t is piled up to
the height of several feet. The flooded
district Is vast sea OF ice and every
home Is an embryo ice house.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
FIRE WIPES OUT NoRv,.

,Aalesund Destroyed With LIS CT
0o0, ,oo0-Pcople Are t.ono llss.
Aalesund, Norway. Jan 25-
fire which swept over this town
stroyed every building in 1t wit
exception of the hospital ar h.
inhabitants of Aal ,sund we4e :
Ielled to camp in the opan as 0n
few damaged and uninbabi,ab'e hpp
we're left standing The olaGreu
the tow-r had to be housed terpora
in the church at Borgund The q
among the reople W. so great q
the outbreak of the flames that al
tempts iat leadership or discipline r.
came out of the question. No a
casses. however. were committed
people first endeavored to save So
OF their property but they soon for
their own lives. Tle destruction c
the town was complete within cou
OF hours from the time the fire STAR
The loss is estimated at 81 000 o.
Over twenty steam fishing boats ar
many sailing smucks were sunk IN m
tarbor in order TO save them from tn
flames tu. three steamers and man
snacks were burned. 1t is believe
now that only three persons lost thei
lives Succor has arrived from Moldc
Bergen ard other places. ard provis
ions are being distributed. the k;r
and queen of Sweden and Norwa
have contributed 81 500 to a relic
fund ard all the other members o
the royal family have also subscribe
A majority of the inhabitants cS II
town lost everything they possesse
and Only IN very few cases were tn
damages small. Thousands OF person
had to spend twenty-four hours in tn
open. where they were w..Lout foe
and exposed to bitter cold wind an
driving rainstorm.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
eurton ooco 10 81. Louis.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Bur
ton of Kansas against whom federal
grand jury on Saturday returned an
Indictment for accepting a bribe from
the Rialto Grain company has indi-
Gated to his friends his intention o,
waving all his rights as United
States senator and accepting service
in the case at once. He left for st.
Louis expressing his determination to
force the matter to an immediate is.
sue
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
cassini Wants TO Be Sure.

Washington, Jan. 26-Count Cas-
sini, Russian ambassador. had long
talk with Mr.. Loomis, acting secretary
of state, on the far eastern situation.
The ambassadors advice gave some
hope of peace. though the phase of
the question which received most at
tention was the uncontradicted state
ments which have appeared in certain
newspapers regarding the attitude of
this government. The Russian govern
ment, of course, could not question
the previous assurances received from
this country regarding its neutrality
because of any newspaper publication.
but the recurrence OF these state
ments has proved annoying. There is
no anticipation on the part of this
government of any hitch in the recep-
tion of our consuls in Manchuria
The evidence of approval of a COM
mercial treaty which Russia has given
convinces the government the consuls
will each receive every courtesy.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
COLD WAVE COVERS NoRTHwEaT
Many Sections Suffer from Lowest
Temperature Experienced in Years.


temperature Experienced in Years.
Chicago. Jam 25.-Extreme cold
weather is recorded in various sec
tions of the north and west. The cold
wave extends over a wide area, EN-.
bracing the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and the western lake
region. Particularly severe weather
is reported in the Dakotas, Montana,
Nebraska, northern Iowa, northern II.
linois and Indiana and portions OF
Wisconsin and Michigan.
The thermometer in this city regis.
tered IL degrees below zero. There
is suffering among the poor people
and many of the homeless applied at
the police stations for shelter Only
one death, that of fisherman, has
SO far been reported. The weather
bureau observer says that it is posi-.
BILE the mercury may go to 20 below
and that the cold wave will last sew
eral days yet.
In number of places in the north
west it was the coolest weather of the
year. A severe blizzard ragged at
Houghton. Mich, trains being late
and traffic badly impeded.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
South Omaha Live stock.

South omahn. Jan. % Cattle Receipts.
$500. active. Zoe hgher;. native stccrr.
3.aOai3ia; COWS ana hclfcrs. 81 SOml.Oo.
tanners. 81 ,5M2.50, stocRcrs and feeders.
81 Tssfivl: calves. SluOM5. ~: bulls stays.
etc. sa.a0M3 so Hogs Receipts. 1000:
strong: heavy. stsSm3Oo' mixed. si.s5e,
400. light. Si.IO1i.0O; pigs. S3.T5Gii 80.
bulk Of sales. Si.sJdi.05. sheep Receipts.
G.500. active. iOGti5c higher: western year.
iIngs, sit0fsi.DO, wethers S3.oOmi 40:
ewes. s3OOft:OO; common and stockers
81 JOsi3 20; lambs. Si.Ta6f5.I5.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. observation-disclosures. 49,
900: 15st.5c higher: good to prime steers.
S4.I5ei5.6O: poor to medium. S4.Oodi4.G0;
stocSers and feeders. S22offI.15; cows.
sl.5on3i0: Gamers. Sl.Jod2.50; bulls. s.. 81
6i4.35; calves. s3.50m0.Go. Hogs-Receipts,
today. 10000: tomorrow. 26.OoO: strong
mixed and butchers, 81, 40dj.10: rough
heavy. si.75Ni.9O: light. si.65M5.05: bulk
Of sales. si.9oI5.05. Sheep Receipts. 20
600; sheep 1oeIi5c higher; lambs 15m25c
higher: good to choice wethers. s4.30u
4.55. fair to choice mixed. S3.T5a,5.25 west
ern slcep Sl.oosi523; native lambs. s4.a3et
s.2j' western lambs. S5,25etG.25.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Take Alleged Russian Spy.

Toxic, Jan. 26.-Takashima. the jap
anese Interpreter for the Russian at
tache, was arrested on suspicion of
acting as spy in the Yokosuha forti-
hama for trial. 1t is alleged that con-
elusive evidence has been obtained
regarding other suspects. causing a
very strong feeling against such
treachery. which is capital offense
in Japan.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
FLAKE TsEAcHERousLv SHOT.
American Force Captures Moro Town
After Lieutenant Is Killed.

Manila, Jan. 26.-It has just been
learned hero that Lieutenant Camp
bell w. Flake of the Twenty-second
infantry was killed while trying to
enter Moro Gotta, in Mindanao. for
the purpose of examining the locality.
He was accompanied by Private Foy
of the same regiment.
Lieutenant Flake was shot treacher-
ously, the Moros firing on the party
while Major Bullard was parleying
with them. Nero Gotta was at once
taken by assault. with no further loss
to the expeditionary forces. 4As IL
mated loss among the Moros is twenty
killed
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Chinese Anxious to Avert War.

Peking, Jan. 26.-The Chinese au-
thorities have approached the minis
ters here of several powers with pro-
posais directed towards attempting
mediation between Russia and Japan.
China is exceedingly anxious that war
should be avoided.
A small detachment Of Russian cav
airy is on the way to Ischou. This re-
gion was retroceded to China long
ago. Advices received here from
Port Arthur are to the effect that a
battalion of Russian troops are mov-
ing from that point toward the Korean
frontier.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
PEACE is IN BALANCE
KUssiA's REPLY TO JAPAN WILL
BE MADE THIS WEEK..
Japanese Government Asaumes Con-
troll for Military Purposes-Inter-
prefer fc, Russian Liplomat Ar
rested as alleged Spy.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 26.-The ex-
change OF communicable between
the foreign Office, members of u. com
mission OF the far east, Admiral Alex
Jeff and Baron de Rosen. the minister
at Toxic. is still going on. There IS
no official indication of when a con
clusion will be reached. but diplomat
close to such negotiations expresses
tho opinion that the Russian reply
will be ready this week. An authori-
tative denial is given the report tnat
Russia ever contemplated requestir /;
the United States to explain the atti-
tude attributed to tho United States
The Korean minister has received ad
open the port of Wiju. on the Yalu
river. at the request of the United
States. to tie commerce of the world.
London. Jan. 26.-The Toxic cerre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph has
sent in the following telegram: "The
Official Gazette publishes an imperial
ordinance empowering the government
to assume control CT all private rail-
ways, etc. for military purposes. The
S'NNo'ioh 10 'Siy Sid'S anu uS'Slop-
ments are hourly expected"
The St. Petersburg correspondent
of the Daily Mail reports that the first
reserves, resident there, have been
warned to hold themselves in
readiness for service. This is posi-
bly, a step taken with the object of
preparing the public for eventualities
and fer obtaining the support of the
public. which the war party his
lacked. Nothing approaching a war
fever, however, is yet discernible
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Warsaw says arrangements have been
made to- call out $4,000 reserves in the
Kharkoff, Kieff and Odessa districts
should it become necessary to do so.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
ST. LOUIS AWAITS EXHIBITS.
Worlds Fair Management Urges
Speedy Shipment of Displays.

St. Louis, Jan. 25.-The Louisiana
Purchase exposition now stands rea
and is waiting for the full and gener
installation of exhibits. The point
has been reached where the manage
ment of the exposition is no longer oc.
cupied with the rapid advancement to
ward completion of the buildings. but
instead it now lays particular stress
upon the Importance of speedy ship
ment of exhibits, especially those as
sembled by domestic Exhibitors. Off.
cials of the exposition make the state.
ment that the one thing of paramount
importance to ensure the anticipated
successful and suspicious opening OF
the Worlds fair is the immediate com.
mencement by domestic exhibitors tc
shi7 '':c'- cars forward just as rapid
ly - - be done.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Treasurer Gets Away With 100000.

Nashua, N. H.. Jan. 26.-The illegal
manipulation of notes held by the
bank during a period covering nearly
a quarter of century and subsequent
attempts to make good a shortage by
speculation are the causes assigned
by the directors of the Nashua Trust
company for the arrest of their treas
urer. John p Goggin. and the closing
of the doors of the institution. Many
of the notes accepted by the treasurer
without the knowledge of the direct
ors were taken for accumulated inter
est on other notes. dating several
years back. Goggin's shortage is es-
timated at 100000. s25.000 of which
is said tc have been lost in speeula
tion
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
British Cabinet CHANCES.

London. Jan. 26.-The Daily News
publishes rumor that further cabi-
net designations are imminent. saying
the officers to resign are probably
Lord Lansdowne, secretary of st7te
for foreign affairs; Lord Londonde ~
president of the board of education.
and Gerald Balfour. president of the
board of trade.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Charged w.

Charged W. T-'-oaing His Father
St. Louiz, 25.-The Clayton
county grand jury returned two in.
dictments against George Schaefer
charging him with having murdered
his father and with having robbed his
parent of S77. The father, Conrad
Schaefer. was saddler. On the
night of Dec. 81. he partook of bowl
OF soup and soon after died in agony
His wife, who also drank some of the
soup. became seriously i'll, but recov-
cred. The state charges that young
Schaefer poisoned the soup and then
took SIT from the body of his father
He was arrested soon after his fathers
death on suspicion.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Eire In Texas Oil Fields.

Houston. Jan 25.-Fire destroyed
several blocks of frame business
houses at Sour Lake and got into the
Cannon tract in the oil fields. doing
considerable damage The loss is
placed at 100000. The fire was
placed under control with the assist
arce of aid summoned from Bcaumon.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
st. Joccph 1.-Two Stock.

81. Joseph. Jan. e5-Cattlc- Receipts. q
594: strong TO i5c higher: natives, 81 5Ucf
b.23: cows anu hcifcrs. sa.dD,,i.35; stockers
and feeders. S3.OoMi.D. iiogs- Receipts,
l.i03: Sc higher: light. s4O00i5 O2is: me
dium aud heavy. s3.00u5.l2h, Shecp-lt,
ceipts. 4.i21: lomi3c higher; lambs. 5000:
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Elephant crushes trainer.

London. Jan. 25.--George Lockhart
the we'll known elephant trainer and
circus proprietor. was accidental,
crushed to death by an elephant while
he was attending to the unloading Of
the circus animals at the Hoe stree,
railway station, at walthamstown.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Coolest Weather on Record.

Milwaukee. Jan. 26.-New Rich
mond, Wis, reports all cold weather
records in that region broken by q
temperature S 46 to 48 degrees be-
low zero the New Richmond Roller
Mills company's water power cansl
being frozen over for the first time in
it's history
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Order Restored in San Domingo.

Washington. Jan. 26.-The navy de-
partment has been advised of the
recognition of the Morales govern
ment in San Domingo. Order in a
measure has been restored and the
Hartford has left there for Guanta-
namo to rejoir the flagship.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Town Under Twelve Feet Of Water

New Cumberland. w. Va. Jan. 25.-
Fully one.half OF this town is under
twelve feet of water and blizzard
Is raging. Dozens OF factories are
submerged and the. big Chelsea China
company's plant is greatly damaged
AT Empire. two miles above here. the
town is under fifteen feet OF water.
and practically the entire population
are camped out In box cars.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Heavy Loss at Loraln.

Lorain. o.. Jan. 23-The loss to
property In the food district in this
city is placed at fully s1.000.000. with
tho probability Of the amount being