davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-15
Birthday Anniversary.
OF Miss Willie 5. Tison at Her
Home in Baldwin, Miss,
Wednesday, Sept 18th.

Owing to the unexpected unu-
sual quarantine regulations adop-
ted by the town authorities on
the 18th inst, quite a large num-
ber of Confederate veterans were
prevented from attendance, nev-
theless there were present at the
reception over one hundred citi-
zens of Baldwin, also represen-
tatives from the Confederate
Veteran Associations and the U.
D. C.
Music, both vocal and instru-
mental, was excellent. Dainty
refreshments were served. Dec
orations were artistic and up-to-
date. Many beautiful golden
presents were received by Miss
Tison, Notwithstanding the nu-
merous invitations sent out con-
tanned the words, mo present. I"
Baldwin Chapter U. D. C. pre-
sented Miss Tison (who is their
Lady President) a beautiful and
artistic candelabra as a testimo-
NAL of their belief that as Lady
President of said Chapter the
light of love will never be extin-
guished.
A committee, consisting of
Comrades P. M. Savery,. w. A.,
Dozier and j. D. Norman, pre-
sented Miss Tison with a golden
shield on which was engraven
the words, Miss Willie Tison,
Sponsor Of John M. Stone Camp
No 131 u. D. C. Comrade Jas.
Kir ca mon, chairman of said
Committee, was detained at his
home in Verona by serious i'll
ness.
The golden shield will ever re-
mind the fair Sponsor of the pu-
rity of the cause for which her
father and his comrades fought
and that though overcome by
Overwhelming numbers, each
loyal Confederate soldier return
ed to his home with an unfair
nished "Shield Of Faith" in the
justice of the cause in which he
had been engaged. While no
Vet speeches were made on the
occasion, yet there were many
heartfelt greetings and kind
wishes expressed for the future
Of Miss Tison and her loved ones,
and it was truly one of the most
enjoyable receptions ever known
in that town SO proverbial for
hospitality and refinement.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-15
NUMBER 25


Capt. James Kincannon has been
quite sick for the past week. His many
friends hope for him speedy recovery.
Mr.. U. M. Ward and family of
Tupelo, have moved into our midst;
we give them a hearty welcome and
hope they will decide to make this their
home.
Rev. S P. Pryor and wife were the
guests of Mrs Pryor's parents here
this week.
Capt. F. H. Arnold left for Mem
phis where he goes to have another op-
GRAFTON performed We extend our
warmest sympathy to him and family.
The opening of the Verona High
School on Monday last Sept. 11th was
not only propitious but most encourag-
ingly, the enrolment of pupils far ex-
ceedingfthat of years. Verona feels
proud of her school and justly so. 1t
reflects credit upon the town and COM
munity and has proven the means of
inestimable benefit to the entire county.
BY the able guidance and thorough
untiring efforts of Prof. B. T.
Schumpert who has been with this
school for the last four years, it has
steadily grown and fourished.
Many of the patrons were present to
witness the opening. Rev. Potter
invoking the blessing and guidance of
the Great Teacher who never errs up
on the entire school. Able addresses
were made by Rev. Fly, Capt. Whar-
ton Profs. Milan and Schumpert. The
purport of the latter's being the great
Importance of the home training where
the foundation for both moral and men
tai education are laid.
The town and school feel they have
acquiredNa grea. Preceptor in Prof.
Milan who comes with the highest rec
concentrations as an able educator.
Both faculty Profs Shumpert and
Milan Misses Fitzpatrick and Coleman
and urs. Stone and pupils are pleased
with the present prospects for doing
a higher grade of work than has been
accomplished heretofore. Students al
ready enrolled from several counties
and new ones coming in every day.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-15
Notice 10 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Supervisors that they will on Mon
dly, the End day of October, 1905,
at the Court House door in the city of
Tupelo, award the following contracts
at public outcry to the lowest respons-
ible bidder, within legal hours, the con-
tractor to give bond in double the
amount of his bid The Board reserv-
ing the right to reject any and all bids
and readvertise:
For new bridge on Birmingham and
Chesterville road near Jno. Mills.
For rev bridge on ditch east of An
drew's Chapel on Tupelo and Cardsville
road.
For new suspension bridge and dirt
work over Kings creek on Tupelo and
Pontotoc road.
For repairing bridge on Aberdeen and
Saltillo road on Chiwappa near Tupelo.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-15
'.HO5LIGlNs TROUBLES" COMING.

That bright. breezy and spirited COM
edy, "Hooligan's Troubles, now being
presented by the cleverest fun-makers,
will be the attraction at Tupelo Opera
House, Friday, Sept. %. The comedy
is one Of those rafting humorous con-
ceits which is ever popular: filled to
the brim with charming satire, up-to-
date specialties, and all that goes to
form two and one-half hours Of solid
pleasure and wholesome laughter.
Tickets will surely go like hot cakes.
This makes the fifth year for ''Hooli-
gan's Troubles" and millions of people
have laughed at this matchless side
snlitter.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-15
NON-RESID ENT NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.

To Gabe Roebuck, Mollie Voteau,
TIA Roebuck and the unknown heirs
of Gabe anl Judie Caroline Roebuck
whose postoffice address is Calvin,
Ind Ter, defendants
You are commanded toappear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
Lee, in said State, on the 18th day of
A. ID 1905. to defend the
suit in said Court of W. ] Albritton,
you are defendants
This the 18th day of Sept. A D 1905
& w LONG, Clerk
Anderson & Long, Sol Cont
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-15

Gentlemen: l herein greatefully ac-
knowledge the prompt payment in full
Of the death claim of my husband
through your authorized agent Rev.
] I. Cunningham
Certificate forwarded bout 10Th ult,
payment made 18th inst.
MRS. MARVIN P. BoOrE.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-15
Notice of Election.

Whereas, the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen have ordered an election to
be held on the Both day of September
1905, at the Mayors office, for the pur-
pose of submitting to the qualified
electors of the city of Tupelo the ques-
ton of whether or not they will vote to
authorize the Mayor and Board OF AL
dermen to issue bonds of said city Ill
the sum of $15,0 for the purpose of
refunding the SIS, 900 outstanding cleo
trio light bonds ofsaid city issued Jam
uary lst 1900, the purpose of such re-
funding of said bonds being, to reduce
the vote of interest thereon from to
5 per annum.
Notice is hereby given to the qualifi-
ed electors of said city on the 80 day
of September 1905, whereat the question
of whether or not the city shall issue
sad refunding bonds. shall be decided.
j. H. SMITH
7. E. GARDNER
w. x. WILSON
Com. Election.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-15

All the crowned heads, swelled heads
and deadheads of Europe have enjoyed
"Hooligins Troubles. It's coming
here Friday Sept. %.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1905-09-15

FOR RENT. Second story over
i Clifton's Drug Store now oc-
cupied by the Tupelo Millinery
Parlors. Suitable for cotton
Office or will divide up into
rooms. All modern conven-
fences. Apply to C. H. Clifton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
HAND FOUND.
Henry Hale, Small Lad, Brought Up
Hand While in Swimming.

Paducah Aug. Yesterday morn
ing Henry Hale, a small boy, was i'll
swimming in the Tennessee river just
below the basket factory in Mechan-
icsburg when he dived down under
meath the water in fishing around for
things with his hand He suddenly
arose to the surface with scared
look on his face, and II developed that
he had found the hand and forearm
of man. 1t was brought up and
proved to be a white haril, the flsh
shriveled UP, while the flesh was dang
ling at the wrist where fish had been
nibbling at 1t. II looked as If the wrist
bone had fallen ont.
The lad lives above the Farley gro
Gerry In fredericksburg and turned the
hand over to the Waterman at thu
basket factory. II looks as II some
corpse was cut to pieces and thrown
into the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
SALOON MEN WIN FIGHT
AGAINST KNIGHTS PYTHLAS

indianapolis, Aug. 5.-~The decision
of the supreme tribunal of the Knights
of Pytnias given in four eases appeal
ed from the Minnesota today declares
that the Minnesota Pythians are w tn
out a properly constituted grand trib-
unal Tie cases that called out the
decision were brought up ID the high
est court by the saloon men who
fought the expulsion from tAe order
under It's law DENYING Pythau mem,
bership to saloon mel. Rogers. Den
melt Cslt and Laaeur are The -four
Minnesota saloon Keeper stlat were
members OF Pythian lodges Charges
were filed by grand chancellor Crom-
we'll of Minnesota, before the grand
tribunal Of the state, demanding their
expulsion because of Their occupation
The defendants filed a demurrer deny
Ing the jurisdiction Of the grand tri
|bunal, on the ground that it was net
properly constituted When the cases
were decided against them they tooE
an appeal to the supreme tribunal
Considering the case OK this demurrer
the supreme tribunal today decided
that the Minnesota grand tribunal haC
no jurisdiction because NOT propcrl,
constituted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
SLIGHT MOVEMENT
ON THE EXCHANGE
PRICES LOST GROUND I'm THE
EARLY TRADING MOVEMENTS
= COMPLICATED AFFAIRS
FROM THE MONEY MARKETS.

New York. Aug. Prices lost
grourh In early trading today and did
not entirely recover in the stiffening
of the values which followed the APP,
pearance of the bank statement. Early
selling was precautionary on account
of the limitations that the banking
Operations of the week had been so
complicated as to leave the effect on
the daily average unusually obscure
for estimating Fears existed that the
item of loans might show heavy ex
pansion as a result of the August
first settlements. The bank statement
showed all of the expected decrease
in cash but the moderate loan expan-
sion of Sl,316,300 proved much less
formidable than had been anticipated.
1t is sufficient, however, TO cross by a
margin Of a couple of hundred thou.
sand dollars the largest previous re.
cord touched by the New York clear
ing house bank loans in October of last
year The surplus reserve item at the
same time is reduced TO $12.163,525 as
compared with $56,S0S, $50 this time
last year This showing explains the
undercurrenr of anxiety regarding the
money outlook The movements of
the day were trivial throughout. I'm
tied States steel preferred was notably
firm and touched 105 thus extending
by H the margin Of its record price,
Prices generally closed at insigniti'
cant fractional declines,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
VALUABLE WOODS

Old and well-seasoned oak is hard
TO ad and harder 70 work
There Ia no great quantity Of old
oak furniture in the market and old
pieces that would supply large enough
lunher for important work are sell
dom found New kin-dried oak isI
uncertain, being liable to warp and
crack
Panelel articles can DO made Of such
material with some safety bur large,
solid articles are likely 10 give a bad
account of themselves al the end Of
winter in a steam-heated house.
Rosewood, also, the best cabinet
makers distnst This wood has a
peculiar oily quality that makes il IN
safe when glued For this reason rose
wood Is used chiefly MS veneer Thin
sheets lose much Of their oil and take
glue satisfactorily,
Native walnut X no longer favor
Ia With the cabinet makers This
wood was In effect exhausted quar-
| ter Of a century ago or more, and It
Is now al expensive as mahogany ana
/ by no means as beautiful
| Chestnut is good deal priced, moi
for furniture, but for wainscoting and
for doors Ii is sometimes put up
! ia the rough WITH good effect, and
sometimes oiled and polished, when il
is remarkably beautiful considering
the cost
| Gulf cypress Is used with great eff
feet in like fashion, and when filled
and oiled it makes one Of the mos
| beautiful woods for inexpensive inter
Tor decoration.
| Cherry was the old substitute TO
| mahogany, and Is still a favorlte witt
the furniture makers. II Is, however
NOT easily obtained In d properly sea
soned condition, for proper seasoning
makes il expensive.
The fact is that with cherry a
with oak and mahogany, the season
ing Is an important element of cos
The cabinet maker who must sink hi
capital for two or three years In WOO
thar II undergoing the process Of SEA
soning finds IL hard 70 compete wit
\ those who use lliln-dried material
Mahogany is the fayorite wood wit
4 the best cabinet makers There Is
u vast amount Of seasoned mahogany
y be had from ruinous old articles mao
Y In the last century, when the rage f
& mahogany was well developed az
n while the new mahogany Is less b ia
\ lful than the old purchasers Of iu
Y niture seem to have learned that
X lis worth while TO have the new woo
Id well seasoned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
Level. straioht and comfortabIe

The roads Of the New York Central
Lines, over which run hourly trains,
occupy the Natural highway between
the East and West. A water level for
one thousand miles between Chicago
and New York, along the shore Of Lake
Erie and Lake Michigan through the
Mohawk Valley and besides The IIud
son River Aroute. level anil straight
are Offering comforts and convcn
fences unsurpassed.
Send a 2csnt stamp to George II
Daniels General Passenger Agent
Grand Central Station, New York fol
q cory Of the illustrated Catalogue
o. the New York Central's -Four
Track Series
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
osTEoRATHY.
DR.; Webb, osteopathic Physician, sOs i-2
Wash nkton Avenue.
WANTED.

wanted-An experienced installment col
leetor with references, Address "H. A E."
care OF the Bulletin office,
Wanted-En Energetic man n each county; to
post signs, advertise and distribute samp. 81;
salary Sla weekly, S3 per dap for expenses
Honesty and sobrieiy more essential than ex-
perience. National Co, 30 Che tn at ST., Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Wanted--Safes a cnts to place alyure- A III
Malaria" Tablets with ike retail druggist and
u sell TO consumer and secure Testimonial s.
Hood advertising and all rec assary ipforma-
ton 10 make You successful, Suiest MALARIA
lure made. Write for our proposition it's a
money maker, Paul Brothers Medicine Co.,
Alton H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06

bylaw" owes the first pert Of II
;eif to the word bye the old Danish
word for town. burg or burgh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
FOUND.

Found-A pair of silver trimmed spectacles
Yesterday afternooa. Owner naa have same
by calling at this Office and aging the cost of
This advertisement. The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
FOR SALE,
LOTS FOR SALE.

Cots For sale--0n Twenty-fifth between Park
avenue ard Foihr OK Hi hest glo ma III Il d
eit~ inquire y inlses, Mrs Marg :
et1aller, z4i2 PAi avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
WEAKNESS IN
(. THE WHEAT PIT
SELLING PRESSURE FROM SMALL
HoLDTRs AND PIT TRADERS
-cLosE WAS AT THE LOW
EST POINT.

Chicago. Aug. Flour Steady;
winter patents, s42o@4.3O; straights,
$40o@4.1o; spring patents, 1850
$40; stralghts, $s,5o@4S5; bakers,
.$240Q3.40.
Wheat Weakness prevailed
throughout the entire session. Tie
market declined under persistent
selling pressure from the small hold.
ers and the pit traders. The principal
factor was clear weather, present and
Prospective. throughout the spring
wheat belt. The sharp decline at
Minneapolis had depressing effect on
the market here. The close was at the
lowest point Of the day. September off
I1A az.
Corn-Fresh profit taking by sever
Ial prominent longs caused a weakness
and one of the main depressing innu-
ences was the favorable weather for
the growth Of the new crop. Another
factor was the liberal acceptances.
The market closed at practically the
lowest point Of the day, September
off AQ7s.
Oats-W Weakened under the pressure
of the long stuff and the sales on heig-
ing accounts, the market closed al
the net losses of 3s01a. Trading was
very heavy and support poor, Wealth
en- reports were good and country &C.
ceptances liberal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06

When you feel sense Of weight
ana oppression after meals II means
HOLSTERS Rocky Mount.
ain Tea positively cures indigestion,
Of cents. Tea or Tablets. r. O,
Schulz Il Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
THE Money Market.

New York. Aug ). Money on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans steady
sixty days. per cent ninety days
81 six months. 5s4 Prime paper,
4n41a. Exchange firm demand a.
1856. Bar silver. 59ls. IA Il,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
For Half a Century.

SUCH As
MaIarIaI Fever, Bilious Fever, Fever
and Ague,. Dumb Aeue, lnternittlng
and Renting Fever, Sun Pain, Sick
Headache, Worms, Neuralgia, Swamp
Fever, Jaundice, EryslpeIas, Renal
and General Dropsy, Asue Cake, La
Grippe.
As a female regulator, blood puri-
der and In rousing torpid liver they
have no equal.
Malarial rheumatism always bene-
stted and generally cured.
When your brain refuses to worB
and your whole nervous system ia
IN the ragged edge Of utter prostra
ion, and your very vitality seems
,ozing away, take Woods Fever
Pills and shout Eureka.
SOC . Box. If Your Drugglst Don't
Keep them write to W..
DIR. WIN. WOOD & SONS,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15
TO DRAFT BILL
FOR GOOD ROADS
Committee Appointed at Meeting Of
Recently Appointed State Bureau
For Federal Aid
Especial 10 the Daily Prcss.)

RICHMOND. VA. Feb. l4-a meet
ing Of the Stare bureau. appointed ut
the recent Danvillc meeting to work
for good roads. was held here today.
W. y. Rnt1in,. presiding
y committee was appointed ia draft
! road bill TO be offered at the next
session OF the legislature
For Federal Aid
The bill Will provide for Federal aid
and the working Of convicts from Tho
penitentiary and county jails.
Those present today were: Henry
Warden. Fredericksburg: r. NJ.
Nithers, Isle 81 Wight: w NJ. Cary,
Richmond: Charles r. I.assilcr. Peters
burg: ". \. Rutlin. Danville: Fl. a.
Edmondson. Halifax: APP Bihh, Char
lot,esviilc: j. T. Wamplcr. Cnlpcpcr:
Wm. Fl. 'insley. S,annton. and ]. O.
Shepherd. Fluvanna
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15
LITTLE DAMAGE I'm
ORANGE GROVES
Fruit ard Vegetable Sections Of Flor
ida Were Given Ampie Warn
ing Of JACK Frost's Approach.
(HN Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE FLA. Feb Ia
nc considerable damage is reported
from last nights cold wealhc. Warn
lhGs had hecn sent out by the Jackson
VILE weather bureau ,hrnuehCrt the
lrli' and vegetable sections Sunday
and repeated Monday and growers
We're well prepared The lowest tanl-
peratnre registered was sc dgreas
above zero and that in the northern
portion. where there is 70 Great acre.
age Of vegetables or fruit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15
HUMANITY STAGGERING PRICE
What One Year Of Contest in Far East
Has Cost Russia

'l:E Associated rrcSSl
81 PETERSBIRG. Feb. l4.-rhc
oi'!cai returns for tile frs, year Of the
war no, incluiin2 the Port Arthur
statistics show that 1901 officers and
men pasSod through the hospitals 90.
ING norih:~ OF which number l.1lO Of
hc2rS were wounded and sos were
SICK: $3.50 men We're wounded anu
'3.:Sl were sick; 1907 subsequently,
died III hospitals; G.41l wounded, ana
Has wcrc invaiidch: o.lo9 returned
TO Russia. and 2l.o,4 are still in hos
pitals Over 1000 therefore prcsum-
ably returned TO the ranks.
These figures do not include the
number OF those Killed on the field
OF battle nor probably those slightly
injured who remained temporarily
in Held hospitals. The showing is con
sidcrcd remarkably good The pro
portion dying in hospitals is Very low
he total loss 10 the active army in
wounded and sick being a little over
hs.opn. CT whom almost half have still
a chance OF returning to the ranks.
Tho other half Will be invalidcd OF. re-
turned 70 Russia. The killed in battle
are estimated 10 have numbered no
tween forty and fifty thousand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15
WIFE MURDERER
WANTS RETRIEVE
Attorney Msssie Asks FOR Thirty Coys
Respite in Behalf Of Linkoue--
Prisoner Joins Church.
'Spccia' 10 Inc Daily Press.

EAST RADrORD, VA. Feb. ll.-Jt
IS NOT expected ,ha. wifc-murdcrcr ! in.
Aons will hans Friday Thomas Mas
Sic has written Governor Montague.
asking for r-p"icyo OF th;ilv DAYS OF
account Of the illness OF i.inkous's
counsel. Attorney Martin Time I.
asked 50 that The case may br taken
I" the Srprcrl" Cour' Ct Appeals .!
Virginia
Robert l.. Jordan the prosecuting n.
ioracy' mas written the governor ,lat
ne viii ret ask i3- Il respite because
nc believes there arc 70 grounds 10,
cltlacncy. but Chat he thinks ;ha rxe.
clI'ivc should grant Mr. Massi>s *.
guest on iac"C INT Of Mr. Martins II
moss.
linkons was confirmed ~ INC Rev
NJ. Fox. Of the Lutheran chnrr!.. !;
icw rights ago il III" presence Of ahnu,
thirty people
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15
Married Four Times.
LoYoLA IN BAD WAY.
High Seas Prevent Wreckine Tug From
Reaching Her.
Especial to t!,a Daily Press. )

Especial to t!,c Daily prcss)
NORFOLK. VA, Feb. l.l.-Thc
wrccking steamer Rescue. having been
prevented by high seas from reaching
nc Spanish barkcntinc San Iynacic Sc
loyola. stranded al Wachaprcaguc. on
tie Virginia coast, returned here TO-
day
She left anchored in shoal water
near the scene OF the wreck wrccking
harses and other material 10 be used
in an effort to float the Spaniard, which
effort. il is thought at the local OF
noes OF the Wrecking company, is be
ing made today by the company's tug
Cnlcy. from New York
The Cnlcy arrived on the scene Just
before The Rescue started for Nor
folk last night and though The seas
were Very high at that time. the coast
storm OF last night having passed to
sea. conditions on the coast are much
improved today. with steadily rising
temperature.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15
MELANCHOLY, fE
KILLED HIMSELF
Emmett c. Leath, 60 Years Old, Shoots
Himself Through the Head
LIN Poor Health
(Sr"cial Ia the Daily Press,

J.
RCllMpND. VA. Feb. i,,mm.t
g. l>caih committed suicide this morn.
ing n o'cloc;I al his homo. 2nlC Wcs,
Cary street
re shot himself through thc head
with q pistol. His death was :nSnn-
tanccns. Coroner Dcns viewed the
body ana considered an inquest unnac-
essary.
MIR. Lcath was 60 years old and had
been employed for the last twenty
years as q collector. he was a IA
live Of Petersburg and came To This
city q score 81 y"ars ago he ,cav,s
~ widow and l~c children
Mir. l.Cath WAS in il-licaIlh ara Was
Sllbjct. 10 mrlancholia. lie mad s.,f-
Tered frnM ;Cr"CllS collapse arI il is
believed thai Tie condition Gf his
health caused nm ID rnd his own
life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-15
CHARLOTTESVILLE
HAS A BAD LAZE
Krulowitch Building at Foot VINEGAR
Hi" 5urned-tard Work
10 Save Block.
70 Save Block
Especial to the paiIy Press

Kl-OTEESNlLL;., VA. Fob. II.
Fire occurred l&tc last night - al,>
Nrnlcwitch building Al the f.,t Of
"VihcSar Hi" West Main street, and
spread rapidly to tho adjGinin. bui:s.
ln@ occupied by /. Shapiro. mcrchan
Despite TIE strenuous Efforts Of TIC
fire department. the buildings wcr..
destroyed, although tho rcmaindc: al
ne block was saved by heroic wGrk.
rhc total loss is $4,000 anout hull
covered by insurance The building i
valued at 100000. Here are tho other
losses: T. {. ConIon, tailoring. loss
$1,000: J.. Shapiro, merchant. $4,000,
9. f. Crawford. saloon. $500. due 10
water ard hrcakage in removing good;
70 adjoining stores. the ta,,Sc ct nc
lir9 IS not known. htt the blaze started
IN the rear Of Crnlon's store.