davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Pleasant after-thOughta, Looking at Kodak shots, TressIar Sells K0daks.
CAPT. CONNER DEAD.
Was Pilot of Robert E.. Lee n Noted

Was Pilot of Robert E.. Lee Tn Noted Race.
 Louisville Ky. July 2S.-Captaiu J. Westley Conner of New Albany, known personally or by reputation to almost every riven man on the Mississippi. Ohio and their tributaries. died of senility last night at his home in New Albany. Ind.
 For nearly sixty years he was a steamboat pilot, or a captain on the great rivers and had the distinction of plotting the Robert E. Lee, when she won the memorable race with the Natchz from New Orleans to SC. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
rANsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.
NAVAL ETOREe.

Savannah, Ca. July 2s.-Turpentine firm 67c; sales 15i: receipts i,es1; shipments
 Rosin firm; sales s.e5z; receipts i.4s8; shipments 1.sSe; stock 67.s01
 Quote: ABC, &3. .70D$3. .T2M: D S3 .e0@ ss .s7M: s4. 05 O s4. 10; F s4. 10@$l.15; c s4.1s@s4. 20; H .20@s4.27h; $4.2S@ s4.S7h; K s4.57h @S4.60; NJ s4.77h@ S4 4.s0: N $4. Q $4.95: we 44.e5@s5@10; wv a5 O0 Q s5 fS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
pAn.y COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Fort M0Vememt.
 ves,enssss iSs nsa ss.. Isss stock 17,ies; shipments caastwise e3o.
 New orleans--ouiet. 10 ll-1sc; net re- stoek si.sss: shipments to Great Britain s,7ss
 Mobiie-Duil 1oEe: net receiots 77: gross receipts IT: stock s.s27.
 Savannah--<auiet, 10 9-1sc: net receipts i.s4s; gross receipts 1.s4s: sales 40: stock ss.s3s shipments coastwise 4s3.
 Char1estou--Ncminal: net receipts 120; gross receipts 12o: stock 51o4.
 Wtlmingto net receipts 3s' gross receipts 35. stock 322
 Norfolk-Steady, Il 1-16c: net receipts b14: gross receipts 5l4; sales 16s; stock i215s; shipments coastwise SEQ.
 New York-Quiet 10 90; gross receipts sss; sales 1,o75; stock s5.sss; shipments to Great Britain 9; to continent 250.
 Roston--Quiet, 10.so: net receipts IT.; Shiiadeipkis--ouiet. II is: stock a.ass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Interior Movement.

Houston--Steady. I0%c; net receipts l. lb4; gross receipts 1.i54; shipments s31i sales 146: stock 142e4.
 Augusta--Quiet. il 1-1sc: net receipts 3os; gross receipts 2os; shipments sos; sales l46: stock 14,264.
 Augusta-Quiet. II 1-1sc: net receipts 5; gross receipts 5; shipments SO; sales 25; stock s,344.
 St Louis-cuiet. 10 1s-lsc; net receipts 61: gross creAic.s 4i3; shipments 47o; sales SIS: stock 23,5S9.
 Cincinnati--Net rece,rts 23f: gross re- ceipts 234: shipments 19; stock 6.14S.
 Iouisville--Firm. 11c.
 Total todzy--Net receipts I.sS3; gross receipts 2.0sp: shipments 1.ess; sales sk7; stock es.e34
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

for a good cotton crop and although the weather outlook was also considered soga. the market was prevented from kalling py
 was steady July being ten points over yesterdays close, with the remainder of the list from two points higher to Tour points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
MFMPHIN COTTON OTI

NEW ORLEANS COTTON oIL. New Orleans. July 2s.ACotton seed oil prime S4c; crude 2sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
rotal sales for day 4s.ooo shares.
NEW YoRux BOND LIST.

NEW YOEK BOND LIST.
 U. g., Refunding 2s registered .... .ios os U. s 80 ss' '1ps1 9seisisrsa -. " =. .". .issH U a0i ois s'se'r ss' Registered .iss U. s G0i New s1uPsA es' registered .... .iss
 de. coupon T ... c.i i. .... ...' 70
 do. coupon .... .... ........ .l13 Atchison general Is ....,.. ..-ivs . dS .a ad1gssmens asna as ts .,sS sSsA Baltimore < Ohio 4s .... -. ...... .1os
 dc. sHs ;;..,...;:s r i. m .... ..t. -. s4x Central of Georgia bs .... ..-...1ii%
 do. @ ana Inc ...- .... :. !. :. g chesapeake aI s s Ohio iMs. =. .ioTz Chicago & Alton S1s .... 7ah csissso csissso. R. R Psesifle R. R ls.... iiH c e ao C. eS 6 st. E L general ts ... ....losS colo5sdo 6o ssr srogstriai z. ser :. -. 7sx Colorado Midland Is .... .... .... ;. s2H Colorado ( Southern Is ...sssA DenS Denver 2 6 Rio Grande Is " :. .... @ -. ssx Disttiiers' Sec. 5s .... SC Erie Erie es,or eesns,.l lIe9 2. {. HoclinE Valley 4Ms .... v. .1SS 1Ss z JaDaR ao ss snd Series -. -. .iS ss Japan m lMs certificates i. -. ...... ssY
 do End: Series %. seA Manbattan consoi gold Is .... ....Ie0x Ma~tcan Central 4s ,.... 76
 do ist Inc ~ ... .... ...... 1sk MInn S. gt IL As .. ....f.... =. s4 Mis-. Kan. Texas Is ....ss........ 99x
 do Ends .. .... .. sSM Nat RI RI of Mexico con. 4s .... :. seM N I Central general 5s ... .... .129 Northern Pacific As ....... ... .10sx Norso9x d0 ss western con 4s .'' ..1cSx Oregon Short Line rfdg. As s4M Penn. .cv. SAs ..s... sIH St L. & Iron Mountain con. 5s =. .114A St L. 6 s. Francisco fig. 4s .... .... SPA St L. gwestern con. 4s .... ...s 7Th seaboard Air Line is .... seA
 do. let. ts. certificates ..... ;. ss Southern Ky. ss ..ile Texas & Pacific lsts :... .... .... ..ias Union Pacific 4s ..10S U. g. Steel end. 5s ...s ...... ssE Wabash lists ....ss ..s. ....tl4 ~ Wabash Deb. B.... ..s. ..s. s... sz Western Mo. 4S .... ssss..t eO Wheel < l. Erie Is 8sA wisz=s=.ss..n Central Is .... os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Memphis. July 2s,--Cotton seed oil; prime crude soc; prime summer yellow 33c; prime meal s2T %; prime cake $27 %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

New Orleans, July 28.--Sugar steady; open kettle centrifugal 3@3 7-l6e; centrif- ugal yellow 3 # 04 1-16c; seconds 2A @3Hc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Totai Movement.

Total today at all ports net s,31f; ship paents to Great Britain SITS: to continent 250: stock 2z6,573.
 Consolidated at all ports, net s.sf1; ship ments to Great Britain s.f74; to continent 2so.
 Total since Sept 1, at all ports. net ', ,7s4.- &e4; shipments to Great Britain 3,s1s,o41; 10 rFance 716,slo; to continent 2.6fl, ,sts; Japan lls,2S8; Mexico 2.Tsk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
CTNcTNNATT PRODUCE.

Cincinnati July 2s.-Flour dull Rye quiet, 62c. Provisions steady, Whiskey quiet Sl.2p. Cheese steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Nryv vnRR CnrFEE MARxET

New York, July 2s--Coffee futures open response to firm European cables and con- tinued rumors regarding the probable scope and influence of the valorizatton bill,
 ahould it become law. The market clos cd firm at a net advance of five to ten points Sales were reported of 46,50o bags,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
MARKET FOR COTTON MARKET OPENED STEADY AT A
 DECLINE. xhe New Crops Were Relatively Firm n sutte Of Good weather Re- ports and Prices Soon
 steadied.

New York, July 2s.--The cotton mar kef opened steady at decline of to q points with near months relatively aasy under liduidation and sh5rtiy af- ter the call August sold off to s.s2 or even with the low point Of yesterday and about nine points net lower. New crops meanwhile were relatively steady in spite of good weather reports. and the market steadfed up in the late ses- In the middle of the morning about to 2 points net higher.
 Receipts at the ports today. 5,311 bales against s,5sS last week and $500 last year. For the week (estimated), sD,000 bales against 29.567 last week ana 73,620 last year. Today's receipts ct New Orleans. 934 bales against 2,0so last year and at Houston 1,154 bales against 3,426 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

New orleans. July 2s--cotton futures cIosed steady on the New Orleans Cotton Exehange today. Quotations ranged as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE. lew York July 2s.-cotton sued oil. du

New York. July 28.--Cotton sued oil. dull; prime 3ec; do. yellow 3S@sskc.
 Sugar raw firm fair refining 3Ac; een- tFifugal s6-test 3% @S 13-16e: nolasses su- gar Sc; refined steady; No. 6 s4 20; No 2 4.l5, No. $4.10; No, g $4 05; No. 10 Bl. %; No II S3 95: No. l2 S3 90: No. 13 and 14 S3 s5; eonfectioners S4 65; mould SIS; cut loaf and crushed $5. 50; pow daEad st 90; granulatsd s4. 30; cubes sb 0S,
 Coffee, spot Rio firm. No. [ invoice S%e; mild. steady; cordova sl 91lZc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS. st. Louis, July 2S.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows: wheat July 71% asked. september 73%; range 73 to 7sM. December 7eh asked; range 76h to 76z Q
 7hZ. May s0h bid.
 Corn:- July 50A asked september 4sA asked; range 4eA to 49h. December 4b% 0A5H asked; range 45& to
 ABK se May 46&.
 CAts:-- September saH 0s2X bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
The Stranger sails.

The training ship Stranger. with tho Louisiana naval reserve on board. sailed this afternoon for New Orleans. and it is expected that the trim littl" war vessel will be safely at anchor in that port by Monday afternoon, The vessel has been out for the past two weeks for the annual cruise of the re-. serves. and the officers of the battal- ion state that it has been very success- full and beneficial. There are aboHe sixty-five men on board. many of whom enjoyed shore liberty while the vessel was in port. Only two got jailed. which is an excellent record compared with that of the regular blue jackets who visit PensacOIa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Blue Ribbons Work

Information was received here today that Blue Ribbon. a horse formerly owned here, and in which much in- terest is taken. had carried off the honors in the first days racing at Aurora. Ills. where is now on the track. The animal Is now owned by Richard Tillis, of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.

New York. July a8.--Cotton futures on ' ea steady Quotations ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
rnrAI. cOTTON AFARKET

Spot cotton on tho Montgomery market Ml{mF ranged as follows:
 HsfxEx maa0tnB ..&vLee Strict low middling ..... ... =. I05zc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Llverpeol.g July 2s.--Cottcn futures open quiet and closed steady and quiet; xnerican rniddlink zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
LITTLE STOCK IN TRACKS,
august BelmOnt's Interests in Rae
ing PrOperties IRE Small.

August Belmont chairman of the Jockey Club
issued a formal statement from his office yes
terday IN which he made plain his interests in
the various racing associations. and showed that
his holdings even in the Westchester Racing
Association, of which he has been considered
the ruling spirit. were comparatively small. His
statement follows:
Since 1 longer chairman of the State
RACING Commission / feel / make a few
statements in regard to my interest in race
tracks with perfect propriety. Certain persons
have persistently and maliciously. in spite of my
denials and protests attributed to me an owner
snip in racetrack property which is not founded
on facts. Indeed, some have gone so far as to
say that my interests in racing have been insti-
gated for selfish motives because of large invest
ments In such property.
The facts. briefly stated. are that have en-
deaVored ever since l have been officially con-
nected with racing TO have as little interest in
racing properties 1 possibly could, and have
therefore especially avoided having any interest
whatever in any of the racecourses outside of
the Westchester Racing Assassination.
In that association my holding of stock is a
little less than one-twenty-frst of the entire
capital stock. The Westchester Racing Asso-
citation owns stock in the Buffalo Association
and ana holds the majority of stock in the Wash
lhgton Jockey Club, but have no personal in
terest in either OF them other than through my
possession of stock in the Westchester Racing
Association
/ have no interest, and never had any, in the
Brooklyn, Coney Island, Metropolitan, Aqueduct
or brighton Beach Racing Association. 1 have
toga Racing Association, had any in
terest in' or anything TO do with the promotion,
directly or Indirectly of the Salem track in New
hampshire or the Narragansett Park track in
Providence, with all of which associations
there has been a systematic and, In some in
stances, malicious endeavor TO associate my
name.
All of my racing friends know that have
nothing whatever to do with the above named
associations, and that have steadfastly kept
myself clear of them, not only because was a
Racing commissioner. but because am chair
II M Ga1tal
one 10 have the slightest ground for thinking
That my influence would be used in one direc-
ton or another because of any property interest
/ might have
Recently the Rev. Mr.. Gregg made public
statement that he had proof that l was inter-
esting myself in promoting the establishment
OF racing in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania
which was a deliberate and calculated false
hood
With regard TO the new commission Governor
Higgins could not have made better selections
than James w. Wadsworth and H. K Knapp.
Bcth or these gentlemen eminently well
lifted with character and ability and all racing
matters are safe in their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
PHILADELPHIA HORSE SHOW AWARDS.
E. D. Jordan and R. c. Vanderbilt Win Blue
Ribbons, Among Others.

Philadelphia May 8.-The fifteenth annual open
air exhibition of the Philadelphia Horse Show Asso-
citation began to-day on ST. Martins Green,
Wissahickon Heights. Owing to a driZzling rain
the attendance not large as had been antici-
pated The to-day included Judging of horses
in harness. saddle horses. standard trotters and
jumpers
There are Sc entries, the exhibitors including
ly all of the prominent horse owners in the country
a summary of the awards follows:
Horse In harness al exceeding Is hands
Won by E. D. Jordans CHI. m Kitty Gray
Horse in harness 1873 hands-Won by Reginald c.
Vanderbilt's CHI e. DIT. Selwonk.
saddle horse IA and under Is hands up
ing Ie5 pounds-Won by Joseph Larocque's blk
Saddle horse under 10 2 hands, up 70 carrying
$50 pounds-Won by James G. Marshalls CHI. Rob Roy
hlly Zeding, three
or over-Won by z. T. Stotesbury's b. m. Preferred
Horses suitable in harness and under saddle
bv Bratton's b. m Lady Jean.
class 10 all performance over fences
only 10 count)-won by Westchester Farms Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
NO MONEY FOR CUB CREW.
Columbia Nay Not Be Represented
by Freshman Eight.

Columbia may not be represented by a freshman
crew at the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie
The freshman class has not been so progressive as
usual in raising money to support the eight, and
in consequence there no funds to send the crew
TO Poushkeepsie. Unless enough money Is raised
by Monday the eight will have to stay at home.
The crew will row in the junior eisht-oared race
on the Harlem River tomorrow.
There has been another shake-up in the boating
or the varsity eight. White. who rowing at
NO 3, has been relegated to the second boat, and
MS place taken by Short The is boated
as follows: Bow, Braun: No. 2. Roy; No. 3, Short;
NO t. Heinrich: No 5. Ferris: No 6. Boyle; No. Z,
oLoughlin; stroke, Mckenzie; coxswain. Dorsey.
Columbia has five crews entered in the Harlem
regatta tomorrow. The second varsity Is named
IN the senior eight-oared. the freshman in the
Junior eight-oared while three fours are entered
IN the senior. intermediate and Junior four-oared
aaces. AT present no crew has been found TO race
Boat Club
Inc varsity and four-oared crews will go to
chartered at Red Top. On the same side of the
Wisconsin. $1,000 ~ ~
"A, new she'll has been ordered for the varsity
IIiSnl. winch will be put in commission Pough-
keepsle on June TO- The shell is the gift of the
Iootoal association. which contributed 5000 to the
crew pefore 1t disbanded last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
EIGHT KILLED IN WRECK.
Tzcenty-t1co Injred-Broken Car
Wheel Flange the Cause.

Louisville. May 2S-EIght persons were killed
and twenty-five injured to-day when four cars
Of a passenger train on the Louisville & Nash
willie Railroad left the track the train was
nearing the Union station in this city nange
on a wheel OF the smoking broke. throwing
open switch and causing two Of the coaches
TO 'sidewipe' several boxcars a siding.
Charles and Josie Speiss OF New Haven. each
had both legs crushed. and the latter is not ex-
pected to live.
The rear trucks of the smoking ran on the
switch, followed by the day coach and two sleep
Ing cars The smoking car did not break loose
from the train. and was dragged 200 feet along
the ties. until the side OF the car struck string
OF freight cars. tearing OF the roof OF the snok-
ing car. The front end of the day coach was
broken in for twenty feet. seats being torn up
and all the windows broken The hot water
heater, which was in the forward end of the
day coach. was hurled TO the middle of the car,
killing one man. The sleeping were only
slightly damaged The bodies OF the dead were
so badly dishgured that Identification was Diff
hculr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
READY. FOR NEW START.
The Tamerlane and the Lila Viii Go
after the Little Gauntlet.

Unless the northeast gale has increased in
violence at daylight this morning the two yawl-
rugged yachts, Tamerlane and Lila, which
started on Saturday with the little sloop Gaunt-
let In the race to Bermuda for the Upton Cup
and were forced to turn back. will start for the
second time. brand new mast was delivered
at o'clock yesterday afternoon to the Lila at
Ieoos wharf, South Brooklyn The rggers
worked nearly all night stepping the mast and
setting up the rigging.
Commodore Maier, the of the Tanner
lane, said last night that he was ready to make
fresh start whenever the Lila was ready and
they both hope to overhaul the little Gauntlet
Those who have seen that small craft under
sail in blow have fear for her safety for
they say, that although small in tonnage and
extremely homely in appearance she is well
able to stand almost any weather, if she is prop
erly handled. Although it was blowing a gale
yesterday from the northeast. the Gauntlet
would probably be able, with reefs in her main
sail and storm jib set, to lie her course and
keep jogging along to the southwark. 1t is esti
mated that IL she has not had to heave to she
should be between $50 and 200 miles southeast
of the Highlands, lead which the other yachts
will have trouble in overcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
PRIZE FIGHT RAIDED.
McGouern, Britt, Managers and
Others arrested at Garden.

The police made a general raid at the prize fight
in Madison Square Garden last night. where Terry
McGovern fought Jimmy Britt holly contested
bout of ten rounds the principal attraction The
boxers. the referee Harry Pollock. the manager OF
the show, the bertenders and the ticket sellers
arrested
All were taken to the 18th Precinct station where
they put in cells. and later hailed out by
Henry j. Goldsmith counsel for Pollock and George
Considne. The arrests were made at the suGges-
ton of Deputy Police Commissioners Waldo and
Mathot. who with Inspector Schmittberger and
Captain Hodgins. of the 18th Precinct. saw the
fight. Although the commissioners were at the
police station when the arrests were made, they
were not inclined to talk. but admitted that they
paid the fights.
The first TO be taken 20 the station were James
Carter and Dan Frazer. who fought in the pre-
liminary bout of six rounds and shortly afterward
Charles waIdst and Dave Henry, who boxed in
the second preliminary. were taken in Then fol-
lowed Tim Hurst. the referee. who said that he
had be in Boston in the morning and asked 10
be paroled The request denied The fighters
charged with violating Section As Of the
Penal Code. prohibiting prizefshting; Hurst. with
taking part in illegal exhibition and the bar
tenders. with violating the excise law.
With the exception of Britt and McGovern, all
taken through the streets in downpour OF
rain. These two went TO the police station In
separate carriages. Britt indignant the
arrest. and expostulated volubly that he was
told to keep quiet. He said that he was book
keeper and staying at the Hotel Bartholdl-
McGovern said he "a gentleman by occupa-
ton
Tho arrests were made so quietly that few among
the three thousand spectators knew Of them The
Twentieth Century Athletic Club, under whose
auspices the fights were held. began holding bouts
in Madison Square Garden Concert Hall severa4
weeks ago. Arrests made at the first night oy
the orders of Deputy Commissioner Matnot for a
test case, but the fighters were discharged Al the
start the club held bouts Of four rounds, then SIX
and last night the chief bout was for ten rounds
The fights aroused such interest that the concert
hall was found too small for the crowds, ana last
night the bouts were held IN the big arena OF tne
Garden At first, IN order TO see the fights IL was
necessary to become a member of the CLUB oy pay
ing an initiation fee in advance. and no ucke'S
were sold at the door Last night admission was
easily obtained from spectators on signing Ihe
membership ticket and paying from 81 10 %
The fight between McGovern and Britt was 1ast
from start 10 finish. the men cinched frequent
w. In the second round McGovern, with wicked
left swing made nasty cut on BIRTHS forehead
and blood flowed freely from the wound Britt also
bled from the mouth. The seventh round was the
only one in which Britt had a decided advantage
II a decision could have been given IT would have
easily been awarded to McGovern-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TBy Telegraph 10 The TrIbune


St Louis. May 2S.-Strang's and a timely
double by Bennett in the seventh inning were
largely responsible for the Giants losing game
to st. Louis to-day by a of 3 to 4, and the
lead in the for the National League PEN
nant
In the sixth inning the champions scored four
runs and appeared to have the game in hand.
Singles by Wiltse and Bowerman. triple by
Browne. McGann's single and passed ball &C
counted for the four runs. Then came the dis
astrous seventh inning, in which st. Louis got
three men the plate.
Strang dropped Arndt's hit, which counted for
a Dagger and he scored a wild pitch.
Mcbride went to first on balls and reached third
on Grady's single ThomaS's grounder was
picked up by McGann, but not in time to pre-
vent Mcbride from scoring. double by Ben
nett enabled Grady to score the winning run
The features of the game were Grady's home
hit in the third inning, McBride's good stop
and throw in the sixth inning, and fast play
by Gilbert and McGann in the third inning re-
firing Bennett. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
BIG GAS MAIN EXPL0DES.
Twenty-Foot Blaze Defes Efforts of Fire
Engine Crew.

A s-inch gas main suddenly burst at Lexington
avenue and S4th street little before a. yester-
day with a report hat awoke most of the persons
living in that neighborhOOd Following the expIo-
sion the escaping gas ignited and column of
flame which frequently shot upward fifteen or
twenty feet lit up the neighborhood and added TO
the fears OF the already excited fla; jewellers. A
block away. in 5th street. Is the house of Engine
Company p. Captain Ruddy and his crew quickly
turned out. and in couple OF minutes had
stream of water pouring down the excavation made
by the company. which is laying electric conduit
pipes down Lexington avenue. So far
tlnEuishing the blaze concerned the hremen
might as well have squirted settler from a siphon,
but they did prevent the flames from consuming
the wooden bridge that had been built for the
comulodation OF traffic over the excavation.
After three-Quarters OF hour. Captain Ruddy
on the scene. who shut OF the gas. Then the flames
subsidsd