davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

Argument IL today being heard
by Judge Frazier In tho superior
court on the demurrer against the
restraining order sued out by r. O.
Reid against the payment Of a war
rnnt 20 II H. Eaton. on his con-
tract In the escheafed estates mat
ter. for having settled the lawtOn
estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

Marc. tho MhEiscian." as the
fIfth number OF the Y. NJ. G. A..
star Course. appears NJ Christcn-
sens hall tonight At Sis O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

10. English rye grass. IS. Italian rye
grass. IS. bronze grass. iis. tall
meadow cat grass 1i5: Kentucky
blue grass. I'll, pasture mixture
uplands. iieJIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
The MARKETS

EGGS have taken another drop
since yesterday 90 10 cents The
egg market is oYsrcrowded and an
other drop viii probably take place
before tomorrow Poultry BE- -
scarce nov AZ It has even been in
the history OF She local markets
There Is call after call for poultry,
but As the farmers refuse TO sell
their chickens since tho warm
weather has started in. the retail
dealers wiii have TO content them
selves a. best they can.
bananas are of the states OF the
local commission houses altogether.
and there vii probably not be any
more Tor a coupe OF days.
Vegetables
Hsans. dry. per ewt ia26dafkt
Lima beans ta1Ga see. bseis. psr
sack 7Gcdtt 90. cabbage. ti.aa.
cnullfaaer Per doHen. $50
garlic. new. ia=: onions. yellow.
10. Be-. onions. fanno. fa15. spinach.
gieoH1lz5. turuipa. sack 1851
rutabaRa. PER sack. boc8tl2E.
lettuce. huthouaa. $40 tsto. tomatoes.
81 ooHti1b. fancy. g. 90; carrots.
per sack. a0cdIi2s. Yakima pota :
toes. saRugt. White River potatoes.
parsley. dor. zoe. squash. 10. - q
INC: California sweet potatoes per
crate. 1ikB. artlehokes. per doA. 7se.
California celery. CbW zoe. native
celery. 500 Toe. native rhubarh. Toe.
Fruits
PeiSimmons. ti-2s: bananas
per bunch. IabsaS. dates. per 10.
tnute. figs. y ID bricks. tits;
figs. lob cartoons. Goa 7bc; grape
fruit. PER box. g. 50. lemons. choice
and fancy. tabQ0S.o9. oranges,
Seeding. $500 la. navel oranges.
si15a &2.15. oranges, Jap. bale.
fIlhH apples. cooking. soc
Htt01. apples fancy. $1,000 $50.
crnubefrirs. 5000. paWegranates.
half orange cases. S255. plneappIes.
per doz.. g300a $50
Butter and Cheese.
Oregon cheese. l3Me. Eastern.
crooks, $50 gee Washington cheese.
i3c. cream brick cheese. lee. but
ter. native creamery. 32c; eastern
storage. In tubs, SIC. eastern
storage. IA bricks. z1c; cooking. I43
Iic.
EGGS.
Strictly fresh ranch. iea zoe.
Poultry.
Ducks. dressed. i7a1sc: geese.
dressed. ibQisc: chickens. dressed.
ibd lie. turkeys. fancy local dressed.
900 &c.
Honey.
California strained. per n. Sc;
California sage. per IN. lee: honey.
extract. per H.. 7GSMc: Oregon
grape cream. i0-case lots. ssSo.
honey. Yakima. l2&c: Clifornia
white. at-lb. boxes. S2.so: Olympia,
boxes. fsd 2.2b.
Sugar.
Golden c. IN sacks. IS: IS: extra c,
In sacks. sb.6b. powdered. In bar
rels. $40; dry graduated. IN sacks.
fGlb. cube. in barrels. 1855: beet
sugar. t6o5. maple sugar. i2c. Less
~ 10 paid within rs days
Meats.
Cows. beef. cue. steers. 7c; mutt
ton. ~ usiAc. pork. Sihc; lamb, PC.
dressed veal. small 20 Toe. live rab-
bits, doz., 1875.
Hams, Bacon ano Lard.
Hams. I2di3c. bacon. breakfa 1T.
isAQfaN: lard. White Star. ticrce.
shc: lard. White Rose. szc; lard
wild Rose, Shc.
Nuts.
Rrazii. per IN. 1a11toi cocaanuts
per dozen, soc; ehestnuts. italian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

II IA reported that President
Roosevelt viii. after March 1. ap-
point a new minister 20 Norway and
Sweden. W. w. Thomaa. who ~
serving his third term a. minister
20 the dual kingdom. Is famous a.
an American diplomat. Altogether
he has held his present post Is
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
Councilman Cole Made
a Monkey of Himself

CITY DAD WHO SPENDS MOST or TIME OLYMPIA AS
LoesNisT, RETURNED HOME LONG tNouos LAST pioHr
TO vorg FoR a LICENSE soe TIE NOTORIOUS ST. ELMO
AND MAKES AN AsJgeT APOLOGY soR DOING so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28

paatafficn Address
ng New York HnildinE.
Seattle. King County. Wellington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-28
fruIts.
Butter and Cheese.

oregon cheese. l3Mc: Eastern.
crooks, $50 Gee Washington cheese.
i3c. cream brick cheese. lee. but
ter. native creamery, sc. eastern
storage. In tubs, SIC. eastern
storage. Ia bricks. z7c; cooking. I43
Iar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
SOFA PILLOW FOR A HORSE.
Samaritan OF SiXty-frst Street Makes
Fallen Animal More Comfortable

A big brown horse hitched to a truck
fell on the icy asphalt pavement in West
Sixty-first street. near Broadway, yester-
day afternoon. and being pretty we'll e1-
hausted from the heavy pulling, he was
unable TO get up.
The driver with three or four volunteer
helpers, made few vain attempts to get
the horse on its feet. Failing the driver
pulled blanket from his seat and thrsw
II over the horse, tucking the ends under
its body.
BY this time a crowd had gathered and
every window in the neghborhood held az
least two heads. Suddenly woman. hat
less and coatless, came from one of the
fat houses and pushed her way through
the crowd
Driver" asked the woman, will you
lift his head please2'
The driver lifted the horses head while
the woman put light green sofa cushion
under il. She seemed we'll pleased with
her work. and, turning to the driver said:
is that blanket warm enough, or do you
want me to bring you down some bed
clothesY"
NO; thanks, madam" answered the
driver, | guess he's warm enough
Content. the woman returned TO her
homo after final look at the horse The
driver turned to man in the crowd and
said
He'll never get up now. Why, he'll
Just die on that pillow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
WEBER AND ZIEGFELD PART.
They Never Agreed in the Music Hall
Anna Held a source OF Trouble.

Joe Weber and Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr..
who have been running the Weber Music
Hail, have dissolved partnership. Here
after Mr.. Weber will manage his amusement
place alone. Ziegfeld and his wife, Anna
Held, will quit the music hall in two weeks.
Weber has paid Ziegfeld cash for his in
terest in the music hail. He seemed to be
glad yesterday that he no longer had Zieg-
field for partner. They signed articles Of
dissolution late on Saturday night and 1t
was agreed between them that the iact
should not be announced until to-day,
but Zegfeld could not keep the secret.
The pair became partners last summer;
When il was announced that they had
Joined hands TO run Weber's music hall
managers who knew Iiegfeld and his wife
were willing TO wager that the compact
would not outlast the season. As matter
of fact, at 70 time have the partners agreed
The Rialto has heard continually Of
friction in the company, and the names of
Miss Held and Ziegfeld have always been
in the rumors. When Miss held entered
the company II was stipulated that she was
not TO be featured more than any other
member OF II. When -Higgledy- Piggledy'
was produced she was good deal OF frost.
Marie Dressler created most Of the laughter
and received most Of the applause This
nettled Miss Held and dispieased her man
ager-husband The result has been con-
tinuous i'll feeling in the company
Weber and Zegfeld's decision 10 part
cornpany was reached suddenly on Saturday.
Roth saw il was not preceded by a row.
Weber does not know yet whether he will
get some one to play Miss Held's part or
whether it will be cut out Of the show alto
rether. He has several chorus girls who
could play the role acceptably. Trixie
Friganza is recent addition and shs may
take Miss Held's place. 49, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
MRS. ROGERS TO DIE on FRIDAY.
Gov. Bell VIII Not Change His Determine
tion Not 10 Interfere.

WINDSOR, Vt. Jan. 29.--Mrs. Mary Mabel
Rogers must be hanged on next Friday Gov.
Bell ROMANS steadfast to his decision that
he il to see that the law is executed and not
TO interfere with it. Seven murderers,
each OF whom escaped the moose by exeou-
tive clemency. are serving life sentences
in State prison or insane asylums
Attorneys in Windsor are not inclined
to speculate on the petition 10 be heard by
the Supreme Court at Montpelier on Monday
If presented. There is only one opinion.
There will be no stay of execution ordered
on such petition IL it is presented because.
as lawyers here agree, the case is closed
and the death warrant issued. II has
never been the practice Of the Vermont
court TO grant such a petition unless such
new evidence is submitted as would en-
tirely reverse the verdict or, in other words.
would prove ,he prisoners absolute inno-
cence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
KATE CORNIN FOUND.
Man and Woman VINO were with Her
Locked Up for Abduction.

Kate Cornin, Is years old, of 1927 East
Twenty-frst street. for whom a general
alarm was sent out some days ago. was
found last night in a house in West Twenty
fifth street, by detectives of the West
Twentieth street police station. With her
we're Raphael Liguori 10, who said he
lived in Buenos Ayres. Alice Lee. 81, of 32i
West Twenty-6fth street, Nicholas Lguori,
22. of 10 Minetta lane, Alfred Liguori, 81.
of 2s Minetta lane and Arthur Joyce, %,
OF 264 Third avenue.
The Liquors. are brothers. Raphael, and
the Lee woman we're charged with abduc-
ton. and the others with being disorderly
persons. The Cornin girl told the police
that Raphael Liguori and the Lee woman
had lured her away from her sisters house
and taken her to the place on Twenty ffth
street She was sent TO the Gerry society
rooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
PUBLICATIONS.
Harper's Book News
The Silence of
Mrs. Harold

Wall Street.-The great powers
Of fnance-thc Theatrical Trust,
and many other intensely inter-
esting and real phases of present
day New York have part in
this stirring tale. The lovers are
popular young actress and the
son of great millionaire. Out
of the "silence" of Mrs. Harold
a plot develops involving every
character of the story in a situa-
ton that battles the reader and
lures him on from page TO page.
1t is New York in all its ire
mendous vitality and bigness-
metropolitan life in its intense
moments-that gives vigor and
movement to these pages. Mr..
Gardenhire not only tells be-
quilting tale, but, from his insight
and intimate knowledge of the
secret ways of big corporations,
involves his story in new, ingen-
ious complications that will strike
home to every American.
Mr.. Gardenhire's former book,
"Lux Crucis," established at one
bound his reputation as a story
teller Of unusual skill.
HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
hooks AND AUTHORS.

Another recruit 10 the literary colony in
New York is Mr. viii n Harden. author Of
THE Georgians, ""Abner Daniel and other
graphic pictures OF Georgian life. Mr..
Harden is very much impressed by certain
commercial methods OF the Northern me-
tropois. which it would seem by inference
are foreign to his section Of tho country.
Visiting the shop of dealer in antiques
in pursuit of a table, he found one of rare
design which the dealer said he had refused
500 for on several occasions because he
believed it TO be worth 500, On this par
ticular day, however. being In need Of cash
TO pay his rent. he offered the article for
half its value To confirm his statement,
just at this point the rent. collector APP
peared and was unpleasantly insistent
that the dealer settle at once or be dis
POSSESSED. Mr.. Harden was about TO con-
cude his purchase. believing that he had
found a rare bargain, and actually had the
money in hand when the dealers wife came
into the shop and greeted the rent collector
with an elusive familiarity that i'll accorded
with the role he was assuming. The Geor-
gian put away his money, made mental
note of Northern methods Of stimulating
business and departed, saying as parting
shot: Il just happened to think that my
own rent is yet unpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
"DUCHESs or DANTzIG" TO TOUR,
And George Edwardes WIN Then bring
Here an English COMPANY In "NeronIque."

The success Of The Duchess Of Dant-
zic' at Days has led George Edwardes
TO arrange with Klaw d Erlanger for a tour
Of this country next season with the entire
company now presenting the piece here.
II will open the new Montauk Theatre in
Brooklyn on Sept. H.
In addition MIR Edwardes has agreed 10
produce -Veronique- with the English
company now presenting II in London,
as SOON as the Epglish season closes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30

r. r. SHERWOOD. L. NJ Lyons and =. Steiner
will sell books at auction p. NJ, i&S-tfs Park ToiF.
BOOK AUCTION, lio broadway. II O'Clock. -
East i25th St, s p. ~ JAMES VIVIAN, Auctione e..
A. RtCHMAN. Auctloneer, sells Japanese goods,
brio a brhc, daily. noon, evenings. . Avenue -
JAS. HAND. Auctoneer. sells bTic a bTac every
evening this week. $50 5th ay. Brooklyn
INSTRUCTION.
Rusine.s ColIeces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30

The Fugitive Blacksmith" is another Of
those piquant titles which appeal to the
interest of a somewhat jaded public like
a new and spicy hors 'nurre which arouses
the appetite for the banquet to follow.
The book is written by Charles d. Stewart
and will be brought out in February. Mr..
Stewart is a Chicago man who has written
some stories for the magazines and has
edited a trade paper, but this is his first
venture as writer of books. There is
hardly thing that man can put his brains
or his hands 10 doing, from the making OF
fine engravings to the herding Of sheep,
that the author has not done, and does
not know about all of which is good
equipment for writer of stories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. IN night az $40.
harsescu as Hero" In "Drs Meercs md der llebc
Wcllcn" Tues "Die Liebesschuicu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30
HARPER 6 BROTHERS, N. Y.
ANUSE lIENTS.
INTERPOLATION orhRA HOUSE.


Under the direction OF SIR. Heinrich Conrled.
This Evening ~ S-LA BOHEME Sembrich. Al
ten: Carlso. Scott Gourmet. Parvls. Rossl. Con-
ductor, Nlgna
Wed. Evg.. Feb. /. ut saba. Emma Eames.
Walker: Caruso. Scott. Plancon. Muhlnann.
Glordani. Conductor. Nigna.
Thurs Aftnn. Feb 2. at 2.3o-RHEfNGOLD.
Fremstad. Weed. Homer. Ntcn, Ralph; milford.
Burgstaller. van Rooy Gpnik, Dippcl. Bass.
Muhlmann. ReisS. Gredcr. Condr. Hertz
Thurs. Feb. o. at l9o ..,... DIE WALKuERE
Wcdy, Feb. Is. at 1870 ..-......... .SIEG FRIED
Thurs. Feb %, 1:30, .GOErrERDAEMMERuN
Fri. Evg., Feb. 2, at s-LES HUGUENOTS.
Nordics, Walker. Scmbrloh CaTuso. Pihncon.
Scott. Iournet. Begue Cond'r. Ngna.
Sat Aftn'n. Feb. T. at 2-ROMEO 81 JUL1ETTE.
Emma Esmes. Bauermcister. Jscoby. Saleza Plan
CON, Gourmet. Bars, Parvis, Muhmann. Begus.
Cond'r. Franko,
sat Evg. Feb. 4. Pop Prices. at 7i5-MEIS.
TERSlNGER, {lteu. Homer: Dippel Van Roov.
Blass. Goritz, ReiSs Muhmann, Grodcr. Cond Hertz.
We'd. Feb p tWnshngion,s birthday at Ii 80 AN.
SPECIAL PARSIFAL MATINEE.
Sale Of seats begins Wcd. Feb. !. at 8 A. ".
WEBER PIANO USED.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE tn night az $40.
Aarsrscu as Hero" In "Drs Meerts md der llebc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-30

The Smoke Eaters is the title Of one Of
the Century coming publcations-a title
which provokes curiosity while it attracts
attention. The book is an epic Of the
New York Fire Department, and the Smoke
Eaters is the name by which the firemen
are called in their own vernaoular on ac-
count Of the amount of black smoke they
must encounter and inhale in their hazard
Gus duties. The author is a young Cana
dian. Harvey j. OHiggins who is well
known as the author Of short maya
zine stories. but who makes his first vent
ure as writer of books under this very
striking title. The story il episode and
recounts the adventures Of certain truck
house crew. IL is sketched in a very bold
way the setting of each episode always
the scene Of some important fire and the
adventures centrng about the same
captain and his crew, but woven in about
the exciting and tragic situations are the
politics. the petty jealousies and small gos-
sip of the engine house.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

Money has been spared in the equipment of this
thoroughly modern plant. The effort has been, in every
instance, to get the best on the market believing
that efficiency is not expensive and that neffciency is
high at any price.
new Crushing Plant is just being completed. Thisis
supplied with apparatus for separating the various sizes
Dust granolthc and concrete sizes 60 into different bins
which they loaded directly The capacity
the crushing plant is three hundred tons per day
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12


There is no raising of stone from depths at the
Mount Airy Quarries as in many places where
each piece requires to be drilled separately below
the surface before it is available. Hence the great
advantage THE NORTH CAROLINA GRANITE
CORPORATION has over competitors in the
cheaper handling of it's product
Eight cableways or blondins, each OF eight
tons capacity are used in conveying the stone from
different portions of the quarries to the cars for
shipment. Each of these cableways is controlled by
an engine built by the American Hoist & Derrick
Company.
Numbers of channelng nachines are used in
the quarries. These supplied with air from the
main plant. Several miles of large iron pipe line
connect all portions of the quarres with the COM
pressor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

This extensive property in the suburbs of the town of
Mount Airy consists of solid of forty of
posed and workable granite of the very finest quality The
Colorng and texture of this stone is absolutely uniform
1t is free from all mineral properties that many
GRANTEES to become discolored by atmospheric conditions
It's light and attractive color makes it most desirable for
the construction of all kinds of buildings, and espeC
tally in structures where massive effect is desired.
We can, without difficulty, produce stone OF any de-
sired size shape from inch cube to stones making the
full capacity of the largest railroad The MOUNT
AIRY QUARRIES recently shipped five huge cemetery
gate posts to Philadelphia each of which made entire
load The largest of these pillars Is feet long
feet inches square at base and feet inches square
top. This immense monoth weighed about forty tons
and the largest piece of stone shipped from the
State of North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

Yards Of the North Carolina Granite Corporation.
Four hundred and fifty men employed in quarry
ing and cutting the output of the Mount Airy plant.
These quarries employ in their Cutting Department
only members of the Granite Cutters international Asso-
citation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

STONE MOUNTAIN, WILKES COUNTY, N. c.
Undeveloped Property Of The North Carolina Granite
Corporation.
The Great Stone Mountain property in Wilkes County
contains seventeen hundred Nine hundred of
which fine granite similar to the Mount Airy stone.
The output of the Mount Airy Quarries is more than
Q5OO one thousand fvehundred car loads per year
tuay shipped away Many additional loads
each year in the town of Mount Airy.
This stone has rival upon the markets where has
been introduced Shipments during the present year have
found their way order from all along the Atlantic Dor
der to the great Northwest.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT is a larg-
purchaser of Mount Airy GRANITE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
The Most Extensive QuarrieS

The largest Producers Of Building Stone.
The Finest and Most Easily Worked Granite yet
Developed on the American Continent. :: :: :: .:
We offer to the Trade all Kinds of Rough and
Dressed Building Granite, Crushed Stone for Con-
crete and Macadam, Granite Dust for Walk and
Road Dressing, CURLING and Paving Blocks for
Street Improvement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
OTHER HANGlNGS I'M
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Something About Life sof Man Ian
Who Went to Scaffold
Yesterday

cI;MIRslL.otSTTEsVlLLE VA" FEB. lo.-
Tile HANGING Of Mccuc is prob
ably the one Instance on record OF the
execution In Virginia Of man OF pre-
vlolls high standing socially, politically
ana in business relatlons-probably for
the reason that no one Of this grade has
committed a crime so brutal as Tho one
OF which the ex-Muyor of Charlottesville
was found guilty after Il fair and dcliher-
ate teial. Men of this class In virginia
hay. taken life, Of course. but not under
these circumstances or so lnexcusablS.
especially when the victim Of tho ms
uuscl 10 kill was ~ woman.
The several murdcrers Who preceded
hin OH the scaffold In the Chariot tcsYllle
iail yard have hecn negroes OF y low
grade of Intelligence. Those most readily
recalled arc Joe I,nrhour who killed
an antagonist In Il drunken 5rawl 81 Joe
Terrell, who murdered ~ negro girl With
whom he Was Alternating to.eftcct lr-
moral relations; Alnscon, Who shot Po-
llceman Seal. Who was attempting tc
arrest him For u suspected felony; Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
COL. BEACH AWAY Va -. 81
Suit Entered Against Him But
rs Processes Not Yet Served. @

Processes issued blythe c!ramlt co ,o,an 81
.s1,l z. Reach. nt the instanceSof V,#D>o-s
,,,a IL were not served yesteriaY owing " E
to The absence Of Colonel Baael': I, IN
proceedings Instituted by Mr. Dot y
i,raInst Colonel Beach grow out OF the
oSsaons tne ,r oaKs ,o Dssa abent
!, YEAR ago and In which both gent y
were interested. Both were officers i 81 !,
tho COMPANY Colonel Beach, aec ord1,1g g
the statement or friends, was in4the CITY
last saturday, and is now reported 70 pc
iii Washing tom. !, I. I, 3,
4 Colonel Il Beach is well known In THIS
city, having formerly been y revenue
agent Hc came to Richmond from ~ !.
Sdianapdlls and WAS active IN organlzlhs
1he company. Tho plant WIS shut down VI
last fall, but / WAS announced recently q
that the distllery would resume Y, ith
cnlnrgcd capital and some additlo
stockholders. Colonel 3eacll's friends g re-
Of opinion that he was called aWa y. 2 2
business, and that he WI! be back y
Rchmond as soon as he. learns 81! q the
suit aagaillsthln1.{ %5S.8f3 lsl {si " M IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-11
4 ATLANTA HEARD FROM.
m T ouch With the w ord Again.
After Three DAYS s ls3l
E(BY3 AssocImted Press.

\. ,ATI.AN1,A,C Az Feb. 10. IT his city 'a
been cut offtSfor The wire colnn,ur "a ton
wIthEth1 rest or tic world prac lea Hy. for
sevcnty-sxs llonra.e The rect ca WING 4
we're stopped d t}midnight ,ruesda 'ye en-
started overSa few Ines q I noon ga !.t
ii, the zen ter Of tho III ~ VII re
TIC electric lighting wires NJ re und IS ~
ground. the streets have hee tla rk since
Sunday, md probably IVY II he until NC
nryt Is next wee 4: d About 4.f0p tcle pl1oncs
nre out &c service with little prosrecLs
that all Of them will be res torcd llcss
titan u mon 3E ss s} S5f "
.The' weather to-day Is warmer and the
streets h; "a re- uming ticir@nornnls y ppe'tf1-
ancc. Tho damage TO wires 8is hard 4 Is
Innate, ;,a no one knows yet. Wha Z lsS the
extent OF q ne dninag c4 In i tat ~ III, Org
Through which wires must ye DC ~ r.
stored 70 hut tho eft gain An touch With
Tho 'yVesterns Union rcpolts thirteen.
miles OF wires ana poles down ens 10 s the
city within, d sma i ra d us. III ndredsE 8l
men arc 4 work IS to building up a these
lines Tic Yves term Itll ON ofticials Who
have VIII ted theit%recks OF W eir Ines SPY
they have never seen any hing 70 Cont
pnin with the destruction 81 n one az hem
win 5yrnture8 m estirnate on the money
{l6ss. The Postal mana g. rs ecl ARE II hcir'!
loss Will lit wei Upwards to $4,000 In this
territory. alone. Boil ~ coltpar \ les E repnrt
sthntk "A twill take weeks TO res orc the
3lii,cs TO normal 3cond lions. III