davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
COPPER is MOVING.
u. {. JaclSling OF Utah Copper Sees
Light Ahead

General Manager ID. G.. lacking IL
The Utah Copper company believes the
low price in the market price of cop
per has been reached and that a
Gradual Enforcement is scheduled 81
am OF the opinion" said Mr.. Jackllng
today. that the surplus copper is
moving and that n will soon be out
OF the way, the result of which will
Ice "a bettermcnt of conditions. The
iig sales of metal reported yesterday
indicate that consumers have come
into the market again 100 earnest The
fact is many of them have practically
exhausted their stocks of copper on
hand and must begin buying again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
NJ s.. Hnnaucr J. v Sadier
zoe So. West Temple, r. o. box ift6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

u 81 West a Co. stock brokers
ID D. Walker nik Both phones OF
nee ana residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
ExrnRT KopAK TINIsHfNa

8et your tickets Cor sousl at clay
TOMS Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

And largest collection 0f nrs is seen
an Mcheay'a Fur Parlors, knutsford
hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

Harry Simpler Commercial Photcg,
raphor iBt Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

Ncbeker a Curric, Stock BROKERS
ga ID " Walker Bldg Phone 2g0A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
DIR e q oowANs

Announces that he has opened an office
nt 20t-i0 Security and Trust Bulidinr
ma viii hereafter cnrage On the prnc.
tlce Of general medicine and obstetrics
Hours 9 Co B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

GEO d. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
nROKERs. 20 ~ So Temple Both
phones ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

liNll| san \ FRANCISCO NNNtN-
COMsTOCK.
Ophir. 1.25U1.274, Mexican. 540
55; Gould a. Curry. Il asked. Con.
Va. S. asked; Savage 41n4S; Hale s.
Norcross. $685.; yellow Jacket. 1,21t4
bid, Belcher 90 bid, Confidence. 30
asked; Sierra Nevada 44n45; Ia
chequer, 30 bid. Union, 25a27.
TONOPAH.
Tonopah Nevada. 500 bid Montana
Tonopah. 1.4OIL45. Tonopah Ext, 40
bid, MacNamaru. 11a1S, Midway, asa
so, TOnopah BelmonA 9ld95; Tonopah
North Star. S0l2; Ohio Tonopah, 2d3
West End Con- 35H31: Rescue, 4 bid,
Anchor 5a6; jim Butler 4094l; Cash
Boy ) bid, Monarch Pitts. Ext, 3 bid
Montana Midway Ext. bid; Golden
Grown, 3 bid
GOLDFIELD.
SANDSTONE. Is bid; Col Mt. i6Gl7.
Jumbo Exten., 62Q65. Vernal. s bid.
Pennsylvania, / bid. Kendall, 9 bid.
Booth. lSq1s, Blue Bull l64lS, Adams,
G07. Silver Pick, 22023. Nevada Boy,
3U4, Black Butte Exten.. bid; Blue
Bell. sac; Dixie, 3 bid. Hiberuia bid,
ST.. Ives 35a36. Conqueror. 4 bid, Black
Rock . bid Lone Star, SGs, orc, Sd9;
Kendall Extension. asked. sand
storm Extension. 4 asked Mayne.
2 q 4. Atlanta 2l ~ %. Great
Bend. 27d2S. Empire bid,
he'd Top Ext. 1904; Florence 1.97 i2
d2.OO. Dnold b. y. Cons. l4015,
Goldheld Daisy 57Q 50; Laguna so
bid; Comb Fraction. 7S479. CT.
BEND Ext. 8 bid: CT Bend Annex 2
bid. MintoNn, 20 asked B. b. Bon
ANA. 3 bid. Kewanos. 23 ~ 25 Esmer-
aida 3 old. Portland. . asked Crack
eriack, 7nS; Red Hills. n q 22. Mo-
hawk, Ext, g asked l.. Dillon. 3 q
6. Y Figer. "a asked Grandma s
bid, s r. Ext. 3m5. Y. Rose, 4 bid.
Col. MI Ext 3 asked. Goldheld Con,
3.47is a $50; D'held Triangle. 6N5.
BULLFROG.
OrigInal, 804 Buufrog Mining. a
bid. Montana Buufrog. l02. National
Bank gQl0: l. Harris ? asked: Anne
thyst. 9 bid; Gu!d Bar. 81 asked stein
way. s asked Denver Bulfrog Annex.
3 bid. Maytiower Cons, 1915. Mont
gomory ShoshoEc Ext, 3 bid, O.. Scep-
ter asked, Montgomery Min. 9 bid,
70. Diamoudneld, asked; Homestake
Con. so bid Y. Girl. bid. Nugget, q
asked; TRAMP Con-, lG0iS. Victor 3
bid.
Mani. Min. Co.. 30s. @. Wedge 3 bid.
81 Humphrey. 203 Dexter 10 bid. J.
fB,1p. lQ2. Crescent. p bid, Combination
bid, Granny l60l7i Mustang % ask
ed; Little Grey $ asked Cow Boy .
asked. Ong Manu-. S asked Broucho.
304. Pincnut. sac. Buffalo asked. S.
Dog q bid. y. Horse. 2a3. Ind Camp. b.
asked. Standard. . asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairviow Sill King. 10 asked. Fair-
view Eagle. G1W10; Nevada HU-
3.15Naoo: Pittsburg ST. Peak. 50
asked. North star Wonder. 2u3.
Eagles Nest. 2om21i Alice OF Won
der asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS
This Mornings Metals.

Local ore buyers are making
settlements today ON the basis OF
$685. cents per ounce FOR silver.
l.# cents pound for casting
copper l2H cents "a pound for ca
tho'c copper and SA15 per 100
pounds for lead
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
LEAD. quiet. f.5504.s5
COPPER, strong. 10 1904. 25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
l. 8 CAMPBELL.

= -. 81 H'thAHAliaf
stocs Broker 2l5 ID. B.. walker block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29
$500 Cash.

VIII make tho first payment on
i've acres Of choice land useful foi
nnc suburban home or suite
able for subdivision into town
lots. Good soil. fine drainage. drst
class car service. Balance of pur-
chase price 90 six per cent interest
We also hive choice building LOTS
cement side walks already lmd
good nclehbors. good schools and
every convenience desired Tor cosy
homes go low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

M NJ & Van colt attorneys Tor ipetita.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-29

Fairview Sill King. 10 asked. Fair-
view Eagle. 81 40; Nevada HIl-.
3.T5NA00. Pittsburg Sll Peak. SO
asked. North star Wonder 2U3s
Eagles Nest 2om21, Alice OF Won
der. asked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-14

spirlte..y. .-.. ..ason, my mothc; does not care to meet associates of of other days. 1 tell her she thinks far too much of these considerations. Why should she fear to face them sim. ply because we are poor7"
 T think, Mrs. Atherley." he said quietly. that you are very rich. far richer than many a mere de famille we shall meet at the restaurant"
 This neat compliment turned the scale of the mothers hesitation In. deed. sho might well be proud of her beautiful daughter.
 The two ladies seated themselves is the luxu-t2us landau with an ease that showed familiarity. but Mrs. Atherley. being a woman. could not help being troubled in the matter of dress.
 The savoyl" she murmured as the rubber tired vehicle glided away noise Iessly. 'T have not been there for years. And people at supper are al. ways attired 50 fashionably. Could we not
 The girl put her arm around her waist.
 Just for once. mamma. you shall not care a little bit, and none may be the wiser. Here is Mfr. Anson-Quite an elegant himself-he would never guess that our gowns were home made
 The women, dear one-they viI knov.-
 -0h. you deceiveri You said my toilet vas perfect. and am quite sure yours kv
 This logic was incontrovertfbie- Mrs. AtherIey sighed and asked what took place the prsvious night
 Philip imagined that the giri hung back. 90 he boldly undertook an expla- nation By describing fhe cahrnrn as apparently inforiczted and csrtsialy Iupude1t hs covered a good deal cf ground. and the ret vzs ezzT- Uhez fAez uarhe1 -fhe -EkrnL the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-14

never expected q cordial reception from a high class audience. such as gathered to worship the violInist.
 Mother dear," she cried, this is Mr. Anson, who very kindly came to my assistance when a cabman gave me some trouble last night"
 Mrs. Atherley gave him a pleasant greeting. but turned to her daughter.
 Why didn't you tell me of any dis pute when you returned homer You know how nervous I am when you are out at night"
 The girl laughed merrily.
 You have answered your own ques- tion. carissin.a. That Is precisely why I did not tell you."
 Miss Atherley was good enough to permit me to meet you here after the concert" Put in Philip. 'so thnt l might add my assurances to her own that the afrair was of no consequence. It is early yet. VIII you come with me for some supper. and thus givr Inc a chance of telling you how much l enjoyed your daughters singingT'
 Wise Philip. to pay court to the mother.
 Mrs. Atheriey. in 10 way deceived, yet gratined by the difference shown to her. gave the girl a questioning glance.
 "Oh, do let us go. mammal I an famished. I candIdly admit 1t MT. Anso1. I have subsisted since lunch con without a morseL-
 We viii be delIghsed-- began the older lady. bat her attention was at. tracted by the footman holding open the door of the carriage.
 -Is that carriage yoursT she said to Philip.
 Yes
 ~where do ve sapT
 -At the ssvoy
 she f1shed sit-hfiT.
 Not the snvuy.- sss filtered
 MhZ noe, netasrr cried rhs E:zi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-14

''The Oh. III artist retarded. perhaps spoiled. by | need to make too carly an appearanc, She wants a year in Milan. ano.hc year with Randegger or LeonI. and sh, might, if all went well. be a star"
 His nearer chafed Inwardly. but onl, hazarded the opinion that she was al ready a singer of rnre intensity. whils as for appearance
 "Ah. there you are right" was tlis ready rejoInder. The Gayety Is he right place. She would be admirable fin light opera"
 The conversation languished. The suggestion that Miss AtherIey was best fitted for the stage was dIspleas- Ing to Philip. He scarce knew why.
 The girl was given a hearty encore. and her next song was q simple hn- morous little ballad about miller an maid It was charmIngly sung aBsl acted. The critic leaned back in his chair and smiled at Philip with the in dulgent air of the man who says:
 T told you so"
 Soon Philip rose to go.
 Good heavens. man. you do not in tend to leaFe before Iowkacsy plzys the suite Ia F niaorgr queTied his amazcd acquaintance. Nf
 Sorry. I have an engagement
 He quilted the hsll. his tall figure riveting a god many eyes as he made bis way toward an exit. One man. watching from the gallery. smiled cyn- ically and rose at the same time
 Philip found the foyer to be practical U deserted He asked a policeman On duty to call Mir. Anson's carriage from the ranks. snd a fo0tman came. qusek ly running lest he had incurred a re1ri- mand for not Icing cn the Iookout for his master at fhe entrance.
 In q vgy little tine Miss AtherSsy appeared and wsth her a handsone elderly lady. wbo was quite obvS0usay her nothsr- he Kiri was rrdinnt shs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-14

anxious mother had relegafed the h. cident to the limbo of unimportant things. Only one other matter trou- bled her-the somewhat unconven- tional origin of her daughters ac- quaintance with this pleasant manner ed young gentleman.
 She was far too tnctful to hint at such q point just then. 1t should be reserved for home discussion.
 Meanwhile they were early arrivals. The head waiter marshaled them to a window tnble. Mrs. Atheriey smiled. She knew her London
 "You were sure we would accom- pany your she cried
 "Not at all sure; only hopeful" said Philip.
 "Ah. well. it is good occasionally to revisit the old scenes. No. Elf. I will sit here. I will not be en face to that row of tables. Half a dozen people would certainly recognize me. and do not wish itr
 Eff The name drove Philips thoughts backward with c bound back to a torrential night in a London square and the tearing open of car riage door in time to save . sweet llt- tie girl all robed in white vho but for him would have faflen with an over turned vehicle.
 Elfi It was an unusrai pet name The child of ten years ago would be about the age of the lively and spiritn- eIIe girl by bis side. The child bad faced Der eurseed unci7 on that memo rable night The woman had refused to Ieave him when she thought danger threatened In the park
 Gould t be possible7 He wss star ted. bewfIdered. utterly duufognded by even the remote possibility that another fEurs fron the past should eone before hfn in sucb vfssL
 -Hr. Arsonl What have Fou found h f<e ueur b p>rpisx you 70 szrrib'y; D1ez aanxsE lzxk iz 6<- -K-zeaR-1u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-14

prfnfemps Is tlere a secret horror fn the salmir Evelyn's raillery restored his sent tered wits.
 May I say something personalr" hs inquired. About the lambf"
 About youi Mrs. Atherley called Fou 'Elf just now"
 "Yes. regret that I earned the title in ages past The habits have ceased, but the name remains"
 T once met little girl named Elf. It was ten years ago on a March even- ing in . West End square. There had been a carriage accident A pair o< horses were frightened by c terrific thunderstorm. The girl was accom- panied by q somewhat selfish gentle man He jumped out and left her to her own devices; indeed. slammed the door in her face. A ragged boy''-
 "A boy with newspapers-a boy who spoke quite nicely-saved her by run ming into the road. The carriage over turned h front of Lord yanstone's house. was the giriF'
 Both Indies were amazed at the ex- presxion on Philips face. He betray- ed such eseerness. such intense long ing. such keen anxiety to establish her Identity with the child vho figured ia an accident of 10 very remarkahle na- lure. that they could not heip being vastly surprised
 Their astonishment was not lessszsd when Philip exclaimed:
 ~And I was the boyr-
 But I said n boy with newzpa- pen'~
 ~rez. . very urchin. q wait of the streetz~
 Ny uncis struck you--
 And yoa defended ne. zved na fruu b<.ay lock-< - n fact- lIo be ecntfnue6-r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-14
@ The KING Qf @
 DIAMONDS.
By Louis Tracy,
COPYRIGHT. 1908. By EDWARD J. GLOBE.
Author of "Winss of the Morning "The Pillar O
 Light." Etc. |

This was a new experience for Phil si ip, and the blood leaped in his veins at the girls courageous words, but he laughed in his pleasant musical way.
 s'Men who would attack defense less woman," he said, "are poor crea- lures where mans heart is needed. Now, just watch me and don't be alarmed"
 He strode to meet the advancing trio. They halted.
 T give you last warning" he cried. Drive off in your carriage. And you" ito the cabman-"go back and help your horse. You must go now, this instant, or take the consequences"
 There was the silence of indecision. This strong faced man with the figure of an athlete meant what he said.
 Victor caught his friends arm.
 "Come away" he whispered. "She does not know you. You have failed this time"
 Without another word the pair cross ed the road to their waiting brougham. The cabman, who became remarkably sober, began to whine:
 'It's on'y lark, guv'nor. The lydy would ha' took no arm. didn't mean
 < Philip was strongly tempted to kick him, but refrained. He grasped the mans shoulder and lifted his badge to the light
 T will spare you for the lady's sake" he said grimly, "but I want your number, in case you try any more such tricks"
 "My Gawd, it's Mir. Ansonr' For the first time the driver saw Philips face clearly. a-s--~ "Ah, you know me, then? Who were those blackguards who employed you?"
 "S'elp me, sir, I on'y know one of 'em. Els Mir. Victor Grenier. I offen pick i'm up at the Gardenia. rE said Is pal was sweet on the young lydy an wanted put up job ter 'elp Fer. That's all, guv'nor, on me life"
 "You ought to be ashamed of your self" was Philips only comment.
 He rejoined the girl, who was watch ing the retrsating brougham.
 "Now," he cried pleasantly, you can go home"
 "Please drive me there. will not deprive you of your cab"
 So they drove away together, and the driver of the hanson, striving to free his vehicle from the broken tres ties, paused to scratch his head.
 "'E fairly bested the crowd" he growled, "an' got the girl as well. My eye, but she's beautyr'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-14

IuOIC tudu uulI Lulle beyond
 the park. Philip thought it \ \ due to the lady he had be. friended that she should know exactly how he came to interfere in her behalf She listened in silence, and when she spoke there was a suggestion of shy nervousness oddly at variance with her spirited action of few minutes ear. Her. -zr
 T cannot understand it at all," she said. T am seldom out so late My professional engagements are few and far between, am sorry to say"
 Were you attending a rehearsal at the Regents hall"
 "Yes."
 "A rehearsal for NJ. Jowkacsy's con- certY'
 Yes"
 She volunteered no further informa- tion. but Philip was a persistent per ! son.
 T do not remember another day in my life previously" he said, when so many fortuitous events grouped them selves together in such a curious rela- tionship. Even this adventure is a se- quel to a prior incident. Just before Joined in the chase after you I had purchased some tickets for Jowkacsy's musicale. The strangest item of all is that I was practically walking away from the direction in which I live when my attention was drawn to the cabman's behavior"
 Good graciousr' she protested. "Am l taking you out of, your way? thought you merely happened to be driving after us through the park"
 She invited no condolences. She ad- hered strictly to the affair of the mo- ment. and be had no option but to fol- low her cue.
 : T do not think I have ever been fin Regents park before"
 What an amazing circumstance that you should gallop off in such fash lon to the rescca of an unknown wo- man. I meanr'
 'sThat, again, Is original or nearly o.r
 "Are you a LondonerT'
 ITO some extent; little while each rear. I live mostly on the sea-
 -Oh, that accounts for your gallan- hy. You are a sailor"
 A yachtsman." corrected Philip.
 ~Hov delightful. I have not even Ieen the sea for ages. One has to work 70 hard nowadays to obtain recogni- lion. do not object to the work. for [ love music. but the bread and butter aspect is disaEreeabIe. and-and-you have learned tonight how even the mall amount of publicity I have achieved brings with 1t the risk of in- mlt-
 By the way he said quietly. striv- ng not to add to the excitement under rhich she was certainly IabOring. -one If those men is named Victor Grenier. lou ought to know.
 Thank you. How did you ascertain sr
 ~The cabman tod me. He knew me" The cabman knew yoaT -Tes. fly about town in hans0ms . an too lazy to walk
 He regretted the slip. He was known Q the tribe Of Jehus oa accourt of hiE E1erusity to their charities. Moreover. Fns not one of the order his horse astsri
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-14
CHAPTER XIV.

N XAIDA CRESCENT was little
 MI more than half mile beyond | the park. Philip thought it \ \ due to the lady he had be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-14

you direct bargains possible And made which exhibit of poverty lack of and refinement the work of which proud and defy anything called better made this you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Jan. 18.-WHEAT-Early
prices in the grain pit were inclined to
strength, but on the advance, sufficient
wheat was dumped on the market 70 stay
any further rise, The selling throughout
the day was better than the buying.
One Of the larger speculative houses
who have been on the long side Of
wheat for a fortnight have been liberal
sellers all during the session. The cash
situation is improving, there was a sale
of 100000 bushel reported today to ex-
porters. Foreign markets did not re-
spond to our advance Of yesterday, be-
ing quoted three-eights lower. The
market closed with a rather weak un-
dertone.
CORN-Strong early, but on the ad-
vance met with liberal selling to take
profits. The unsettled weather condi-
lions continues the bull argument on
the corn market. Cash demand better,
sales to exporters about $50. 600 bushel
The market closed steady with a re-
action OF about a half cent for the
day.
OATS-An effort By the leading longs
IN this cereal to take profits caused q
slight slump in the prices of both May
| and July oats after the opening furry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-18
WITH THE EDITORS.
a Winter Refrain.

oh, for winter! Oh, for ga keen blast
around tine corner, sgashinghhe nose and
slicing the ears; Oh, for an airful Of
snowfiakes racing each other across the
streets and down the alleysl oh for
the clear, cold crystalline air that
makes a fellow shiver to the Joints and
starts the blood skipping to the heart
to keep wa1Enl Oh for oneg of'those ice
berg nights when the oxygen cracks
and the brutal blasts get so cold that
they freeze the dogs and the brickbats!
Oh. how jolIy!-Ohio State journal.
Oh yes; and Ohi oh! OH We're that
condition rezIIl yto be here it would be
the oh! Oh, oh! and a torrent Of abuse
at the BITING cold, and no end of wishes
that it would get warm" and SO on.
Distance lends enchanttment to the
view. When it rains we wish for clear
skies. When we have these any length
of time we wish for rain. In summer
we excIalm at the heat and wish for
winter. In winter we wish for summer
We come from people that were born
In the fogs of the German ocean. 1t
rains two days oalt of three in England.
England is today the healthtest country
! In the world. Its death rate being the
| lowest So we may hardly lay to the
account of rainy weather like this the
grip and influenza and that sort of
thing. The likelihood iss apart from any
epidemic cause, that we so dislike rain
as to house ourselves too closely
While we will face blizzard or the
| beating sun, we shrink from rain, and
the chances are that lack of exercise,
| overeatihg and poor ventilation are re-
sponsfbIe for any extra sickness. But
even the condition ofsspirtts, the state
of mind is sufficient to have an evil eff
fect.-IndianapoHs News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-18

smaller price. had the purchaser made
an intelligent selection of her food.
For instance \ great many Of them
would purchase bologna sausage and
have It on the table almost continually
when q mea1y soup bone, costing ten
cents, would afford nearly twiee the
nourishment to the consumer.
The time is coming when all of the
schools of the. country will realize the
Importance of public courses in do
nestle science. domestic sanitation, do
nestle economy home doctorinS and
the care of the teeth, and the sooner
Hammond makes a start the better.
Every year the school officials shake
their heads and wonder at The few
students who take advantage OF the
high school course. Make thorn prac-
teal and then perhaps it will be pos
sible to induce enough young men to
remain in school to make a football
team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-18
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Ralph Burnside. of Oskaloosa, Ia,
has been reelected by a unanimous
vote to the presidency of the North
western Lunbermen's association.
The Alabama senate has passed a
bill taxing railroad, telegraph and
telephone property on a basis of mar
ket value.
The Western Paper Box Manufac-
turers' association. representing ITO
manufacturers and capital Of $780,
100000, is holding its annual conven-
ton at ST. Louis.
Rode Islands legislature is dead
locked on United States senator.
Pursuing the campaign against gam
bling the French cabinet has instruct
ed the projects to vigorously enforce
the law on the subject.
Six inches of snow is worrying the
street car companies of New York
city.
All the public schools in Cooksville
Wis, have been closed. owing 10 an
empidemic of diphtheria
Ex-Representative John Winans Ii
dead at GAINESVILLE. Wis, aged 70.
The hotel at Stafford, A. T., was de-
stroyed by fire. and William Williams
one Of the guests. was burned to death
The Savannah (Ga) plant of the
South Atlantic Car and Manufactur
Ing company was destroyed by IRE
Loss. s8Q0.oo0t