davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
Their Original Cost.

Originally the houses cost 81. .000 each.
They have an interesting history and
have been occupied by a number of ueo-
pie of prominence. It Is said that had II
not been for the Independent methods
followed by Capt. Albert Grant VINO
architected, bnilt and owned the houses.
two OF them would have been either
rented or bought for the British Iega-
ton -
1Ris would have meant complete re-
yersal OF real estate conditions H. ~
lngton. as II would have carried tna dfn-
tomato and ultra-fashionable wing of
society to the east of the Capitol insfea5
OF 10 the west end where 10 nov Is.
Persons familiar with the negot{ari,rs
between the British minister and eau
tain Grant say that the latter declined
10 cut connecting dOorways bet wet.n me
ne diplomat wanted. on the ground
that one Of them was large en,,9fgb for
ANYBODY
The Washington times., 1906-02-06

faithfully reproduced in pen and ink
and safe il the this of the enEravers
he was as dOcile as a lamb. lie evil
IDENTIFY expected that some more men
were coming to take his picture, for
each day for a week be would take his
accustomed place in n corner Of the
Pen on which the sun shore, in the
vain expectation that some one WIS
coming 20 give his vanity more salts
faction.
Not Domesticated Yet.
Old Mohawk has reached the vener-
able age OF eleven years and weighs
nearly 1900 pounds lie was purchased
by the local garden about seven years
ago from the Allard herd in Montana.
He has never become completely do
mesticated. and the wire fence is as
odious TO him today as if was when
he first saw IL seven years ago.
lie IS considered the finest specimen
OF the buffalo in captivity. and in the
spring his weight reaches nearly 2,e09
pounds
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
Played Hide and Seek.

with Mr.. Lawson were Gov H
BrOwaTd. of Florida; Fremont Older.
San Francisco. +. S. Monnett, former
attorney general Of ONO; Herman
Ridgeway, and :4oner Albers. Lawson's
attorney.
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
HYDE'S VIOLET VENDOR
DIES OF ASpH.'xiATl0N

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-Benjamin Is
tanasi. a Turkish flower vendor, en-
We'd of his profession because ne,
years ago, first sold violefs to James
Hazen Hyde, was found dead in his
room from gas asPhyxiation. Death
was accidental
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
Toilet Articles
CorSetS

Finest makes Of Corsets in America. in
all sizes and styles. Including Ameri-
can Lady. c. B.. r. and G. Also
Globe and other popular makes. at
Fine line of 5o-cent Corsets in various
makes. q pair. .3s6
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
Clothing Department

All our Mems and Boys Clothing.
Profit and cost have been lost sight
Of. Never before was such fine clothing
at so low prices.
Mems $500 and g2G.e0 Fine Tailor Suits
in plain blues and blacks. also neat
mixed goods. very latest style anq
cut -.----..---..-------- - CIV =
They represent the product OF the most
skillful tailors and are guaranteed 60
equal any $500 tailDr~Ifiade garments, or
we cheerfully refund your money.
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
EmbT0iderieS, LaCes,
NeCKwear, Etc.

one lot of Fine Embroidery. worth s.
10 Ioc..-.-.-.---- -------..-...61 size
One lot OF Fine Embroidery. worth 0p
&c to sc Laces, yard rd...-..--.-.... -Zlse
one lot of Fine Oriental and Mechifn
I48ces, 12jzc to 2oc values SIgt.
25c and 3sc Handkerchiefs- efs-.-..-.-.--...20 .20c
Fine Kid Gloves. all shades a pair. 42c
2Sc and 3sc NeCkpgear ar--..-.--....--...t..IT lie
Fine line of Trimming Braids. worth
&c To i0c......... 49,. .........- 90.
Fine line of Trimming Braids, worth
up to I5C. to close ont at............... &C
any of our fine soc ana 75c Golf Gloves,
25c Golf Gloves a pair .ISc
Children's Black Golf Gloves. pair. lie
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
BOMB KILLS TWELVE.

BERLIN, Feb. e.-At least twelve
persons were killed by the explosion
Of bomb in a house at Slice in Rus
sian Poland.
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
Never MateTiaIized-

The efforts OF the minister 70 l,,,v the
houses never materializcd. as Capt3fn
Grants lowest price for the two ma :
$75.G00
SwartzelI, Rheem & Heusev. renre-
senting the Phoenix Mutual Life Tnsf5r-
ahce company. Of Hartford Conn
closed the deal with Mr.. O'DonneH.
The Washington times., 1906-02-06

for
Everybody
The Great Cooperation Sale
To Form Stock Company Is Now On

sale evidenced
in
fins II
is are here
The Washington times., 1906-02-06

S-IOlu SilEOiSnt covered screens
81 "a kind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 IS
Natural Wood High Chairs. ..-...-.. -45c
Nursery Chair natural wood. .-......-A5c
$3.50 Norris Chairs. oak polished IS. 50
S35 Brass Beds. .S23 IS
$3.50 Hail Racks (polished} $1,000 IS -
16-inch Top Center Tables zoe to- 39c
20-inch Top Center Tables, Sl.00 to-. soc
24-inch Top Center Tables; 8. . tO--.-79c
27-in.x5 fl. . Administer Rugs. s...-.$2 10
9x12 #. Pro- Brussels Rugs Sf2 to- 81 81
9x10x6 fl Pro-Brussels Rugs 81 to. 81 IS
Every piece of Furniture in the store
marked down.
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
BRACELET FROM KAISER
FOR MISS ROOSEVELT

BERLIN. Feb. "a beautiful gold
bracelet. set with diamonds, will be
The wedding gift OF the Kaiser to Miss
Alice Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
Furniture

For every room in the house, Mattings.
Carpets, Rugs, Pictures. Window
Shades. Mattresses; all at the lowest
prices you ever paid in your life
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
HousefurniShings nuSt Go

e ALL l0-CENT ARTICLES. CENTS.
ALL SCENT ARTICLES. 4 CENTS.
Everything mt st be sold out in 10 days.
In-nIsce White Or rDeeoraled lToIIat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
PIONEER OF UTAH DEAD.
Man Who Ploughed First Furrow in the
Salt Lake Valley Called.

CHARLESTON. Utah, Dec 20
George w. Brown, one OF the pioneers of
Salt Lake valley. passed to his rest az
II a. m. DECEMBER 20. 1906. at the home
OF his son, Isaac. in Charleston, Utah
Death was caused by paralysis. superin-
duced by old age.
George ". Brown was born at Cleve-
land; O.. January 25. 1927, so he was
nearly so years OF age. He was the son
OF Nathaniel and Avis Brown who NIL
grated from New York State a short time
before the boys BIRTH
AT 2O. years of age he joined the Nor
mon church, party OF which was about
TO start on Its exodus to the West. He
hired 10 DR.. F. .. Richards and drove
the team OF the doctor the entire dis
tance across the plains. arriving with the
advance guard that entered the valley
July %, 1897.
He claimed TO have unhitched the oxen
from his wagon and plowed the first fur
row ever plowed in the valley.
Owing 10 the fact that the place where
he died was under quarantine no SER
vice over the remains but memorial SER
vice was held In the Charleston meeting
house on December %. Bishop Richie.
w. c. Murdoch. William c. Dayhel and
H, j. Wagstaff being the speakers. All
referred TO the deceased in the highest
terms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26

were permitted to enter without
difficulty and under the voluntary
kind guidance of n japanese army
officer whose acquaintance we made on
the train which carried us to the city.
We were shown the ruined fortifca-
tlons and the ruin which the Japanese
shells had everywhere wrought. AL
though among the first foreigners TO
enter Port Arthur since the close of
the war, we were treated with the most
courteous hospitality, The Jnps arc
a charming people in their own coun-
try. We Travelled considerably in the
interior from Toxic, and everywhere
the people were conrteously polite,
even to the children Ia talking with
a japanese lady who was well up in
her English education, she said in
speaking Of the Japs who came to
this country that the inferior classes
settle on the Pacific coast. Those that
go Enst to New York and other cities
arc greatly superior-better raised, bet
ter educated and superior in every
way: The Japs have not FORGOTTEN
what Commodore Perry did for Japan,
and everywhere they profess an almost
idolatrons love and admiration for
American and Americans. -
The Messrs. Engelhardt will spend
Christmas in Salt Lake, city with
which they are taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
PORTALS Of ZION
OPEN FOR REBER j.
Fugitive From Justice, Apostle
Grant, Is Again on His
Native Heath.
SHERIFF EMERY NOT ON
HAND TO WELCOME HIM
Possibly He Had a Tip From
Headquarters to Keep in
Background.

The portals of Zion opened Monday
night and there entered therein Heber
j. Grant, apostle OF the Mormon church,
polygamist, fugitive from justice, and
erstwhile representative of the HE
rarchy in England. There was no blare
of trumpets when the apostle returned
TO the city Of his ancestry; rather did
he enter unheralded and surreptitiously
and crept TO the bosom Of his families.
AL Cheyenne the apostle had the glad
hand for everybody. He was glad to
be within hailing distance of his noun
tain home, so he said. but when he got
to Ogden he could not be hailed. He
was non est; he disappeared completely,
On the journey between Ogden and be-
loved Zion the apostle was also an un-
known quantity, and when he reached
the confines of the city he was known
only to the clearly beloved. "
He landed under the cover of night,
and like the Arabs of old, he silently
packed mis- grips and stole away.
The reason for Heber j. unobtru-
siveuess on the soil Of beloved Zion is
not far to seek. There is a warrant
out for his arrest for unlawful cohabi-
tation. 1t has been out for two years,
but it is still an active factor in the
eyes of the law. Sheriff Emery has
now a mission to perform. He can pre-
sent the apostle with a Christmas gift
in the shape of that warrant and the
court will do the rest-whatever that
h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
HUNGRY HEWSBOYS
HAVE FINE DINNER
Nearly Two Hundred Rustling
Kids Guests of SAIL
NewhOuse.
LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS
CONTRIBUTE PRESENTS
No Formality, No ToaSts, but
Abundance of Turkey and
Other Good Things.

Approximately Us newsboys OF this
city and some Of their friends were made
happy yesterday with a Christmas din =
per which was given them by Samuel
Newhouse At the Bond restaurant. a
collection Of fine presents contributed by
some OF the local business houses also did
much TO make The event pleasurable as
well as memorable
AS the noon hour approached the news
boys assembled at the restaurant so
set to- nearly every available seat in
the eating house was occupied Then
the merriment began. There was no for
mailty, no toastS were responded to, and
almost anything short Of breaking the
furniture was tolerated; so the boys did
everything considered the "newseyS'
were well behaved. 1t is doubtful If there
was another aSSemhlage of people In Salt
Lake City that enjoyed its Christmas din
per as did the ncwsboys,
The real fun did not begin. however
until the presents were distributed. These
were done up in packages, so that most
or the boys did not know what they were
getting. AS the first who had received q
present came from the door he remarked ::
take n try at IL" With that he opened
the package and found that il contained
picture OF a bootblack and his dog
This present was afterwards greatly ad-
nlireG by the newsboys. Others received
caps legglngs. stockings, toy swords etc
set OF boxing gloves. AS soon as they
came TO light the boys put them on and
proceeded to wallop each other in truly
scientific style and, what was more. II
didn't hurt a bit"
Before the boys left for their homes
they gave several lusty cheers for Mr.
Newhouse and the merchants whose gen
erosity made the festivities possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
SAL VAT|ON ARMY
ENTERTA|NS MANY
Two Hundred Homeless or In
fortunate People Assemble
at Barracks.
POOR AND NEEDY
KINDLY REMEMBERED
Army Workers Indefatigable in
Their Efforts to Distribute
Happiness.

Among the organizations that did much
to make Christmas the day OF days. espe-
cially with those who are In atniction.
was the Salvation Army. The Army
workers know exactly where help Is
needed. This is sometimes among those
who are willing 70 accept favors, but
more often among those who try TO con-
ceal their real circumstances. and charity
must seek them. The crowd of about
200 unfortunates that assembled at the
Army barracks TO see the Christmas tree
and receive gifts included many of these.
also many orphans.
Shortly after 2 p. m. the door of the
barracks was thrown open, and soon
nearly every seat in the room was occu-
pied. The candles on the beautiful
Christmas tree were then lighted and the
boxes OF presents which were piled about
the tree in great heaps were opened.
Without ceremony the Salvation Army
workers began to distribute the gifts.
Every needy child was first supplied with
necessary articles OF clothing and later
received toys and food, Some OF the
children were accompanied by their
mothers and fathers, and these were also
cared for
Thanks TO the efforts OF the Salvation
Army and other charitable organizations.
Christmas presents of all Kinds were
plentiful yesterday, ana il any of tho
city's poor were not properly cared for
IL was not because Of any neglect on
their part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
MANY HURT IN WRECK
Southern Pacific Passenger Train
Jumps Track; No Lives Lost

SAN JOSE. Cal. Dec. 25-Elehtecn
persons were injured. several of then, Sc
riously. and the whole trainlond Of three
score passengers severely shaken up at
10 O'Clock this morning. when two day
coaches and the baggage car Of South
ern facihc train. bound from Oakland TO
Mrlghts. left the track on n curve near
birmingham siding, and plunged seventy
hNe leet down an embankment.
That many were not Killed outright is
due TO The fact that the train had slowed
down before II struck the curve. where it
rs supposed that spreading rails caused
the accident, The engines, :irst mall and
baggage car had passed safely around
the bend when the second car broke its
coupling and plunged down to tho river
channel, followed by the smoker and the
chair car. both o; which were well filled
with passengers. The baggage car was
thrown over hundred feet from the
place where II left the rails and turned
over on It's side in the bottom OF the
gravel pit; The passenger coaches slid
on the right OF way seventy FIVE feet be-
low the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Weather ReDort.

Yesterdays record at the local office
OF The weather bureau FOR the twenty
four hours ending at p M:
Maximum temperature rs degrees:
minimum temperature. 81 degrees: mean
temperature. 30 degrees. which Is s de-
grees above the normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since the first OF the month, 113 degrees
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January l. 130 degrees.
Relative humidity at p, m, 5S per
cent
Total precipitation from p. m. to 6
p. m, none.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since the first OF the month. AS inch.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January /, 4.s9 inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
WELL-kNOWN BUSINESS
MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
E. G. Hines Receives Severe
Wound i'm Arm at Hands
of Careless Boy.

Il. c. Hines. well-lnown commission
merchant OF Salt Lake was accidentally
shot in the right arm Christmas morning,
while standing on the back porch of his
residence, T66 East Second South street.
Mr. Hines had just gone out on the porch
10 attend 20 some work he had there.
when he was struck In the arm by 22-
caiber bullet fred by some unknown per-
son. The bullet entered the arm about
three inches above the elbow: but was
easily removed without medical aid. The
wound is very painful. but not serious.
The gun was fired. Mr., Hines says, by
some boy out shooting sparrows. and
who was not very careful where he was
shooting, being too anxious to try out
his Christmas present. Mr., Hines is firm
in the belief that boys who are so care
less with their firearms should not be
allowed to have them until they get old
enough TO handle the Improperly.
No complaint was made TO the police
about the matter, except that the boys
who received firearms Christmas should
be notified to go beyond the city limit 8
to do their shooting In the future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
MUST PRODUCE BOOKS
Santa Fe Officials Will Be Com
PEELED TO Furnish Evidence.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dee. 24.-Ofi-
cials Of the Santa Fe railroad. whose
alleged giving OF rebates is being in
vestigated by the Federal grand Jury,
viii he compelled TO produce all the
books and documents the grand Jurors
require to aid them in getting at the
facts.
Judge Il. NJ Ross of the United
States Circuit court issued temporary
injunction Saturday in favor Of the
company, but when the arguments were
heard today he dissolved the order of
Saturday, which means that the grand
jury is to have the use of all documen-
tary evidence in possession of the rail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
SURVEYOR ORDERED
TO FURNISH MAPS
Routine Matters Affecting Road
Districts Discussed by Com
misSiOnerS.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 25.-At a weekly meet
ing today OF the Board OF County Com
mlssioners authority was given 10 Coun
" Surveyor Craven TO make four maps
for the county az cost OF S76. These
maps are for the Clerks. the Assessors s,
the Treasurer's and the Recorders Of
fees. There is an objection al the pres
ent time TO the making OF these maps on
cloth. for the reason, as claimed by one
county official, that the boundaries of
the county school districts have not been
defined and that the work Will have TO be
done over again.
E. T. Huanisk County Attorney.
wants a survey and map OF the road
through Ogden canyon made. 10 show
the legal subdivisions OF the lands
crossed by the same.
Joseph Eogge. FISH and game commits
sioner. appeared before the board by re-
quest and recommended that the Legls-
lature be requested TO repeal the law
restricting the sale OF trout. make heav-
Ter penalties for the seining or dynamlt-
ing OF ;sh, and reducing the closed duck
season by fifteen days
4 number OF routine matters affecting
road districts were UP for discussion and
adjournment was taken. Joseph Stan
ford. the fourth Commissioner. was not
present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Remembered by Chief.

F. A. Swenson. City Treasurer. pre-
sented each one OF his nine employees
with a fat turkey. His deputies, not TO
be outdone by Franks generosity. pre-
sented him with an elegant piece OF cut
The presentation was made on an en-
crossed card. with the name OF each dep
uty attached wishing Mr.. Swenson many
happy returns OF the season and many re-
turns OF terms In his official capacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Great Fire in Acaiutla.

SAN SALVADOR. Dec. 25.-A fire
which broke out last night completely
ingss of Acaiutla. including the market
building. a strong northern wind
which was blowing at the time carried
the. ramcs to the neighborhood of the
PLAINS which were burned over. The
wharf at Acajutla was completely de.
stroyed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
STRANGE SUICIDE
Los Angeles Janitor Ends Life Be.
cauSe He OVerSlant

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 25.-John
King, 10 years old, committed suicide
this afternoon by taking strychnine be-
cause he feared that he would lose his
position as .lanitor in the Pacific Elec.
tric building. His expectation was
based on the fact that he did not wake
up early enough to get TO work on
time this morning.
King came TO Los Angeles several
weeks ago from Indianapolis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Epidemic Of Traendies.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 25.-Ths
4S hours preceding Christmas have
been unusually fruitful of tragedies in
Birmingham and vicinity The list in
cludes seven murders, two suicides, one
assault which may result fatally, one
dead by train and one accidental shoot
ing which will be fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
LIBEL is CHARGED
Editor Of Boise Capital Arrested at
Instance of Governor Gooding

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 24.-On COM
plaint of Governor Frank r. Gooding,
r. S. Sheridan, editor and manager Of
the Boise Capital News, was arrested
today, charged with criminal libel He
was released until Thursday next on
his own recognizance. The alleged libel
is contained in an editorial published
by the Capital News July 1S in which
Cooling and graft and spoken
of as SYNONYMOUS terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
WONDERFUL RECOVERY
Entombed Miner Hicks Now Apparent
ly as Well as Ever

Hicks. the rescued miner. this morning
walked out from the hospital with Dr.
Stinchfleld and his four-year- old daugh-
ter, and assisted In cutting a Christmas
tree in the forest. The miner is we'll and
strong today, and promises to do ample
Justice 10 the Christmas dinner that Is
being prepared in his honor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
FELL SEVENTY FEET.
Ogden Contractor Falls and Breaks
Both Ankles Monday.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 25.-Dudley Storm. con-
tractor in charge OF work on the Weber
stake academy. fell from the top OF the
building today. a distance OF seventy feet,
and broke both ankles. He made the des-
cent through n chute. or he would have
been killed Local surgeons are endeav
oring TO save his legs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Not In Restaurant Pool,

Mention has been made Of the advance
OF price 81 several Of the restaurants in
this city. The Royal cafe Is one that has
not advanced the rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
ESCAPES PROSECUTION.
Murderous Jap Turned Loose and Told
to Vanish.
Special to The Tribune,

Special 70 The TrIbune.
OGDEN, Dec. 25.-R. Katsura, the
murderous Jap who made vicious at
tempt to murder and rob II. Senow OF the
characterization Industrial corpora
tion some weeks ago. and who has since
been in the county jail, was ordered re-
leased tonight on the condition that he
a once departs for other quarters out
side of the boundaries of Utah. He says
he will comply with these requirements
and seemed 10 be glad 10 escape prosecu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
ONE MILLION CAPITAL.
Goldfeld Red Hill Mining Company
Files Incorporation Articles.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 25-Articles of incor-
poration of the Goldfeld Red Hill MinSlg
company were filed In the County Clerk S
Office today. The capital is 81, 900. 900. d.
vided into 1000, 900 shares. and the pur-
pose OF the company is 10 deal In mines
and stocks in Nevada and elsewhere.
The officers are P. B. Critchlow, presi-
dent: Charles D. Murphy. first vice-presi-
dent; Joseph l.. Carlson, second Vice
president; +. l.. Woods. secretary and
treasurer all OF Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
BOLD ROBBERY
Boise Man Held Up on Way Home
From Church.

From Church.
Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE, Ida. Dec. 25.-Two high
waymen last night robbed A. e. Clark
of this city Of SIS as he was return.
ing from chuSch, After covering him
with the guns he was made TO walk
into field, where ne was bound and
gagged.
After several hours he worked him
self loose and gave the alarm. No
trace of the robbers has been found,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Entertained at Dinner

Mrs. F. r. Lambourne. assisted by her
mother Mrs. NJ. 4. Brown. gave a dinner
at her home Christmas in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 4. Gibson, Jr. Decorations
Beauty roses. Covers were laid for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-26
Banana Crop Damaged.

KINGSTON Jamaica, Dec. 25.-A
heavy norther during the past two days
has caused serious damage In the banana
districts, especially In the plains.