davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Greatly increased receipts together with the
sensnd,Y GI ee yse sunny caused
all grades were quoted lower, the decline being
&c per dozen in selected. S1ac in extras and &c
Change at the decline but found no takers.
as all receivers were well supplied and instead
of being buyers were on the selling side of the
market.
The aggregate receipts of Butter were larger
than for some little time, but the supply of
strictly hne table goods was none too plentiful
and the market for such stock remained steady,
with the arrivals finding ready sale. Cheese
was as l5e G lower srs for new " fancy flats @ -
Receipts were 4asoo lbs fButter, @ ss, 500 ts, lbs
The following were the official quotations as
established by the sales bids and offers on the
BUTrER-Fresh = creameFy extras. acc per ID.
steady; do frsts. 36c. steady; seconds. SOC
steady; ste ~ packing s e stock firm at &c for No and
frsts. 2sc firm. Storage goods-California ex-
tras, S2c, firm, drsts, sJc, firm; seconds. Csc.
ladies' firm at 2215c for extras and 22c for irsts.
CHEESE-Fancy California new flats. 1870
per lb. steady; frsts. 13c, steady: new Young
steady Storage goods-Fancy California fats,
3lac, steady: do hrsts, 13c steady; fancy
Eastern, 1910, firm; fancy Western, 1870.
steady
GGs-california fresh selected. SIC per
dozen. weak: extras, 3sc. weak; frsts, &c.
steady; seconds, Soc, steady
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits
Trade In nearly all lines of fresh fruits con-
tinues very dull. as retailers refuse to take
any more than absolutely necessary to tide them
over from day to day, and export demand is
limited. as usual at this time of the year. Ap-
pies and Citrus Fruits are IN ample supply and
nearly all descriptions of the latter are weak.
Lemons are an exception. being in demand, ow-
ing to the scarcity of Mexican Lines
According to recent advices from Florida. the
cold weather which prevailed in that State dur
ing the latter part of December seriously dam
aged the crop of Oranges and Grape Fruit re-
naming In the groves. About two-thdrds Of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
wheat and other Grains

Wheat and Other Grains
nV WHEAT-ocean freights continue very quiet te.
Barley, usual European options. The chartered
grain feet in port has registered tonnage
e. this pop s al on 1o ans o way TO
The cash grain continues quiet, but very
firmly held, with choice milling grades scarce
ana wanted and sellers making no concessions.
Argentine cables: "Our agent. Mr.. Danvers,
says that the drought continues and the corn
nroVinca ~ Is becoming worse the crop In tne
CASH WHEAT
., Salifornla sal1 Club, a@1-32h; do milling
L;42.5; lower grades of California, S1.10@I .25;
Northern Club, S1.271a@1-S0: Northern Blue
stem $L371s@1.421a; Northern Red. 81 se@
FUTURES
10 to 11:30 a. m. Session
BARLEY-fhe continued wet.lweather keeps
6ariey y rather weak and decidedly quiet. all
Prices saW no IN rsr saSs az sns ta sbee
Feed, spot. s1.12h @11SE: common to fair.
s1@gl.1o s. gil per ctl; seed lots bring as high as
cti; cheysier. sIi5S7SSo for poor to . common
and 81 125@1.a5 asked for choice
10 to 11.So a. m. Session
pss.ui.. May -s3a s5assS aIsS Sly ~ s1ass sss
OATS RECEIPTS have been = running ni rather
larger of late, though they are not heavy. and
the market needs them The tone, continues
demand for almost all descriptions Good to choice
sed for feed, $1.40@1.55; common to fair. 81 80
@13115; Red, for seed. S1.50@1.65; White,
y. .425s @165; Black. 81. .5O@2.25; Gray. 81 .421a
CORN samples showing on Change continue
to meet with little attention, and prices seldom
vary.
California small round yellow, S1.55; large
yellow, S1.2I@1-30; white, 81. 1.25@1 so; West
ern State, sacked-Yellow, 81. .271a al. 30; White,
$l.2I15 al .S2h; mixed, s1.25@1.27l5; White
RYE-Continues inactive, with few samples
showing, at 81 371a @1.421s per ctl for Califor-
MIA and 81. 1.35G1 40 for Utah
BUCKWHEAT-G2m2 25 ner ctl
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
Potatoes. onions and Vegetable.

The feature of the market for vegetables was
the arrival of the first natural growth Aspara-
gus of the season. Two 'consignments, one OF
10 and the other of 20 pounds, came in from
Isleton. on the Sacramento River. and both lots
quickly found buyers at T5c per pound.
With receipts still running digit and the
supply far below the demand, the Potato mar
ket is in very strong position and prices for all
descriptions are easily maintained. Occasional
sales of exceptionally fine Oregon stock are re-
ported at premium from day to day, but the
general of supplies sell within the quoted
range. Onions gradually becoming more
plentiful, but sound stock continues TO com
mand good prices. Miscellaneous vegetables are
still very scarce and clean up readily from day
to day.
POTATOES-Per ctl: River White 81. .60@
LIS: Oregon Burbanks. 81 1.S542. 10: Early Rose
81 .65: Eastern Burbanks, s1.70@1.s5; Sweet Po
tatoes. S3
ONIONs-Yellow. per ctl, s1@1.25.
VEGETA BIES-Rhubarb 4@5c per lb; Green
Peas. 1917 a 15c per lb; String Beans. pei
lb: Wax Beans. -- per lb; Tomatoes: Los
Angeles $1@1.5o per crate; Mexican $1,000
LIS per box; Hothouse Cucumbers. $1G2 pei
dozen: Cream Squash. 65GI5c per box; Summer
Squash, per box: Garlic. 21a @4c per lb;
Celery. 25@40c per dozen; Cabbage, $1.5o pei
ctl; CauIifower, 9oc per dozen; Carrots. s1.2s
per sack; Turnips. s1.25 per sack; Green Pep
pers. 6@10c per Id: Marrowfat Squash. s15@2f
per ton; Hubbard Squash, S30@40; Mushrooms
100000 per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
LOCAL MARKETS
Exchange and BuIIio,

exchange and Bullion
dhe Korea took for Hongkong 5000 in Mexican
collars tgoid vaine) and $500 In gold coin.
lhe steamer Itauri took for Central American
poels au oa mexican dollars to the gold value of
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
Foreign Futures
Boston wool Market

BOSTON. Feb 5.-The wool market continues
strong with trading dull, choice being sold at
nigh values. Considerable territory wool is
moving on account of old contracts. Pulled
wool there is good supply left unsold. IN
pulled wools there is a fair trade and steady
market- There is fair market for secured
grades The Texan wools are quiet. Foreign
wools are firm Quotations:
- California tscoured basis)-Northern choice,
6.Y6Sc; Northern good 66@67c middle county,
6og66c; Southern. 62@63c: fall free, 54@55c.
oregon sscoured basis)-Eastern No. I, staple,
IzgtSc; Eastern No. l. clothing, 6S@70c; val
Territory staple (scoured basis)--Fine 72@I5c;
nne medNm; 6S@7oc; medium 65M66c-
Ierr1tory ordinary (scoured basis)-Fine, 6S6
IOcs nne, medium, 6766Sc; medium 64665c
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

Distillers Secs 5s. s7Hiwabash lists. ia
Erie prior lien As. 9sH Do deb B.. Il
Do gen 4sS7 Western Nd 4s... 81
Hooking Val z1as 1o41s Wheel & I. As. s.
japan 6s.. 90 WISCONSIN Cen As. SS
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
St. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Steady- Medium
grades, combing and clothing. 24@2S1ac; ligh
me, nn 2o@2sc; heavy fine. 16@1Sc; tub washed
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
Beans and Seeds

The slight expansion in trade mentioned of
late seems to be increasing. and Bayos, as well
Pinks are now firm. There is a very fair
shipping demand for them. The other kinds of
Beans steady, with fair demand. Seeds
remain unchanged
BEANS-Per ctl: Bayos, S2.25@2 40; Pea,
$3G3 25: small White, Sc. .7562.9 .95; large White
81 -25G2.45; Pink. s1-9o@22o; Red, S250@2. 75;
Limas, 81 25@4.35; Red Kidneys. S335@ as. 75:
Blackeyes, 81. .50@4 90; Butter. nominal at SO. 75
"a: Cranberry Beans, S3G3.25
SEEDS-Brown Mustard, 81 25@4.50; Yellow
Mustard, nominal; Flaxseed. So: Canary, 41@
4a.c; Alfalfa. 1se; Rape. 1@315c; Timothy. 59
61ac; Hemp, &c per lb; Millet, SIC; Broom
Corn Seed, S1s@20 per ton.
DRIED PEAS-Niles nominal; Green Peas,
So 5000 IS per etl.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
EASTERN MARKETS

The receipts during January have already been
given under their regular heads in the produce
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

Northern Business
SPOKANE. Feb. 5.-Clearings, S6T7 2Ss; bal.
ances, SOS 273 -
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

New York Stock List Continued
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
TpternaI Revenue Collections

In January the collections OF internal reVenu
IN the First District of California. which il
cludes San Francisco were as follows;
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY. Feb. e-1O;sc a. N.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

UNITED STATES BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-06

Z. r. Hutton & Co., z90 California street
members OF the New York Stock Exchsnre
furnish the following list OF bond and sToci
tales yesterday:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
DEATH COMES
TO VICTIM
j. Wells of Clinton Mills, N.
\, Run Over by Train
AND WAS BADLY MANGLED
Rushed to Mary Fletcher Hospital il
Burlington Last Night, Where He
Died This Morning -Appar-
emily Well-to-Do Man.

Burlington, April 1o.-J. Willis Of
Clinton Mills, N. II, who was crushed
by train at Rouses Point last night
and who was brought to the Mary
Fletcher hospital in this city for treat
ment, died this morning.
Burlington, April 1o.--J. Wells Of
Clinton Mills, N. ", was terribly injured
At about $40 o'clock last evening at
Rouses Point, N. II, BY being run over
by train which he was about to board
for home It Il said that he was on the
track and did not hear the approaching
train that ran him down. His right leg
was mangled and his left leg was broken
in several places below the knee. His
left hand was also cut off.
He arrived in this city last evening
on the 1910 train over the Rutland rail-
road and, accompanied by DR.. g. il,
Latournea OF Rouses Point, was taken
to the Mary Fletcher hospital. No opera
tion was performed on the man last
evening as be was too weak from loss OF
blood.
Mr.. Wells appeared to be about 40
years Of age and was dressed like a
prosperous business man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
R. G. Druge Of Barre Struck by
a Horse
WHILE AT PLAINFIELI
Was Driving One Animal and Leading
Another When Latter Beast Got to
Kicking and Young Man Was
Hit by Hocf.

II r. Drudge, Barre young man, is
at the home of Dana Davis in Plainfcld
suffering from fractured skull, the in
jury having been sustained by kick
from a horse. Young Drudge, who is
seventeen years old, went To Plainfeld
during the vacation Of school, to assist
Mr.. Davis in sugaring. On Wednesday
he was driving horse and leading
another when the latter animal got re-
fractory and began kicking. In his an
tics his hoof came in contact with
Druge's head.
The boy was taken home and Drs.
Gale and Brown Of Painfeldl were call
ed to attend him. They found that the
skull was quite badly fractured. In the
treatment Of the injury they removed
b number Of pieces Of bone and soon
had the patient in fairly comfortable
condition. Druge rested well last night
and il expected to recover from his ex-
perience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
FUNERAL or 2. q. LAuGHLIN.
Held Wednesday Afternoon Burial In
Williamstown.

The funeral services OF Edward A.
Iaughlin was held from his late home
in South Barre Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock, the Rev. +. A. Poole ot6-
ciating. The house was filled with
friends and relatives. The pail bearers
were Isaac Reeor, Joseph Martin, M. L..
Lewis and Ellsworth Laughlin. Tho
burial was in the cemetery at Williams
town.
The following IL a list of the floral
tributes. Wreath, carnations and lilies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. William Robins; wreath OF
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Par
ker and family; carnations, Hattie Ath-
line; boquet, Mrs Erwin Robinss boquet
William Stowe; carnations, MIR. and
Mrs NJ. L. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs w
A. Lewis; cross, "At Rest" Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Peterson; ferns and carnations
MIR. and Mrs. /. Recor, Mr., and Mrs. g.
Owens. Mr. and Mrs, f. Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Roben, Mr.. and Mrs. SherifIs, Miss
Mabel Roben; bouquet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wallace; carnations, Alr. and
Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Belville; carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Spaulding; car
nations, Air. and Mrs. James Ashline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
REcoVEREp LOCO sToLEN.
,John Gunderson Told the Express Com
pany Were to Find Money He Took.

pany Were to Find Money He Took.
4 ST. Paul, Mimi, April l9 The $25 ,O0r
stolen from the Office of the Northern
Express company at the union depot
Tuesday night was recoverd yesterday
by the police
John Gunderson, who was arrested on
suspicion Wednesday, confessed yester-
day to the police where he had hidden
the money. The officers who were sent
to the place indicated BY Gunderson
found the money in three packages two
81 which contained $4,000 each and the
other containing $4,000. One Of the
packages was found under a pile of dit
III jackson street. The ether two pack.
ages were found under platforms all the
Great Northern shops.
Gunderson when arrested was appar-
|ently In stupor, and all day yesterday
he continued III that condition and stolid-
II denied any knowledge of the robbery
Yesterday he seemed to suddenly real
ize the situation lie was In and told all
he knew about the money which was
soon recovered.
Tile package taken from the express
office was consigned by the Merchant
National bank Of ST. Paul, to the Amer
lean Exchange bank at Duluth, and when
the robbery became known the Northern
Express company promptly sent the Du-
luth bank draft for the full amount
stolen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

James Hall Of Boston was In the city
on business to-day
=. r. Colburn Of Northfeld was IN the
city on business to-day.
William DE Guise is working in S. II.
Maxwell's barber shop.
b. w. Erbe Of Rochester. n. ", was
in tine city on business to-day.
Mrs George May Of AIarshfield called
on friends in the city to-day.
Miss Annie Stewart went TO Montreal
last night for visit with relatives.
A son was born April Is to MIR. and
Mrs. John Abbey of Maple avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fordham went
to Randolph last night to visit relatives.
Members of the Barre Rangers football
club meet in the pavilion Saturday night
at Z o'clock.
The nurse committee Of Clan Gordan
will meet in the Clan rooms Friday night
at O'clock
Two children of Walter Woods OF
Orange are III with diphtheria, one be.
ing dangerously I'LL
Paul Philips Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, ar
rived in the city today for a visit with
H. NJ. Ream and c. G. Moore.
George Stewart and Alfred Robert
son leave tonight for Humbolt, Tenn,
where they win work at stone cutting.
The ladies who are TO give articles for
the Mason's supper this evening please
have them at Masonic hall by y o'clock
tonight.
Hagen Clark and family went TO Bar.
ton yesterday where they are to reside.
Mr.. Clark Is to have charge Of the elec
trio plant there.
Mrs Russell Brown who has been Wis.
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs.
G. G. Page, returned today to her home
in Gorhani, n. II.
Go to Mier's barber shop ii yoii want
q first class electrical massage -Four
good men at work all the time and one
extra man Saturdays and evenings.
Misses Annie Ayerill Mildred Phelps,
Nellie Slayton, Shirley Bradford and
Monti Aiudgett went TO Northield this
Afternoon to attend the Norwich uni
yersity ball this evening,
Among arrivals at the City hotel to.
day are 6. Il. Mason, n L. Bass and
"A. B. Gay, Randolph; w y Gibson, Bos
ton; d. Il. Ashley, White River june
tion; J. A. Woods, Nashua, N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
CONDEMN LIQUOR
LAW In VERMONT
Vermont Methodists Are Vigorous in
Their Denunciation of It--Pro-
posal to Form Union of
Preachers

st. J0hnsbury, April 10. Resolutions
condemning the operations of Vermont
liquor license law and demanding that
the next legislature cause prohibitory
law to he submitted to the people for
approval or disapproyal, were adopted
at Yesterdays session Of the Vermont
Methodist conference. The resolution
were presented BY Rev. John a. Dixon
Of Stratford.
The resolutions declare that the law
has failed To bring business To the state
OF improve business already established,
but ON the contrary, Is calculated only
to promote the liquor business; that 1t
has not only failed to attract summer
people from outside the state, but is
known to have turned away some people
who have hitherto sought summer rest,
quiet and recreation in Vermont; that IL
has failed to diminish the crime or per-
jury in defence Of liquor sellers, except
SO far as it has failed to secure their
prosecution; that 1t has failed to demon
strate that it Is better enforced than
the law which preceded it: that it has
failed to close the low dives, either In
license or no-license towns; that it has
failed to protect towns voting no-lieense
from the Favages OF other towns yotin~
license; that 1t il responsible for the
overcrowded condition of county iails
and state work houses
The doings OF the Vermont anti saloon
league are approved iii the resolution.
After the usual opening devotional
services the delegates to the Vermont
Methodist Episcopal conference iii ses.
sion here were occupied yesterday by
business for about two hours. Greetings
from ffaternai delegates then were re-
ceived.
The programme for the remainder Of
the day included meeting OF the con-
ference board 0f trustees, the aniver-
sary Of the Woman's Home Missionary
society, with an address bY the Rev.
M. Al. Frye, d. ID, of Trenton, NJ D.,
and the temperance anniversary, with
an address BY Clarence ). Ferguson,
secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of
Vermont.
AT the opening Of the business session
Bishop Joseph T. Berry announced that.
while the appointments would he made
known as usual on the closing day,
Monday next, he would privately notify
each minister some time this week Of
the place where he will preach next
year.
Presiding Elder G. w. Hunt Of the
st. Albans district and w. NJ. Newton
of the Montpelier district presented
their annual reports They urged That
salaries Of preachers be increased.
Presiding Elder Newton, speaking on
this point, suggested that it might be d
good plan for the ministers to form a
labor union, 70 that they could refuse
to 20 TO any place where the people
would not pay them a fair salary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

Rutland, April i9James +. Man
Ming, formerly president OF the Colun-
bian Quanying company and who, since
the business has been m receivers hands
has been manager Of the concern, was
Yesterday presented with a gold mount
ed diamond stud by Che employees. IN
view Of matters pending in the courts,
il Is generally expected that Che eon-
Germ win change hands and that Mr..
Manning will sever his relations with
the business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
CHELSEA.


The Rev. I. n. Manley left the fret
Of the week for st. Johnsbury to attend
the annual Methodist conference.
f. A. colwin returned Monday from
Boston, where he had been TO purchase
goods for the firm of J. a. r. Corwin
4 Son.
W. S. Goss left the first OF the week
for Boston to be present at the wedding
Of his brother, Harry II. Goss, which oc-
cured Wednesday the nth.
Ray j p. Ballou the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Ballou, died at
the home of his parents. on the west hill
Sunday morning OF tuberculosis, after
an illness Of Anly four weeks. The flu.
neral was held from the house Tuesday
afternoon and interment was in High
land cemetery by the side of his sister,
who died less than year ago OF the
same disease The deceased was rs years
old and promising young man. Be.
sides the parents he Is survived by a
brother and one sister. Much sympathy
is felt for the afflicted family.
The remains Of Mrs. Will A. George.
who died at Parderville Wis. arrived
Wednesday afternoon, accompanied hy
her father, Fillmore Edwards. and a niece,
Miss Lenu Tuscar The remains were
placed in the tomb TO await the arrival
Of Mr.. George and family, who were not
able to come east at this time because
81 the dangerous Illness Vi both Mr..
George and the only son. This il another
case in which the profound sympathy
Of the entire community gees out to the
afflicted family els it brings fresh to the
mind that only year ago that Mr.. and
Mrs. George lost a little girl from diph-
liberia and the circumstances Of other
members Of the family Sick al thnt time
with the same disease necessitated a
burial without funeral and in the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
NOTABLE FIGURE
AT PEACE CONFERENCE
Elihu Root, Secretary of State, Called
Meeting to Order and Spoke
on Japanese Question.

Washington, April rs. Many notable
figures in American public life assembled
here today for two days discussion
Of subjects Of International moment,
The occasion was the first meeting Of
the American society Of international
law, Representing the President. Elihu
Root, secretary Of State, called the
meeting to order at 10 o'clock and de-
livered an address on the Japanese
school question.
The other. or Anti-administration
side of the San Francisco question may
be presented tonight when Richard
0nley will discuss the rights Of for
eigners in the United States, in case OF
"a conflict between federal treaties and
state laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
DOCTOR ELEcTRoCUTED.
Pays Penalty Of Numbering His Parents
and Brother.

Columbus, Ohio, April 1o.--Dr Oliver
C Haugh, the Dayton physician, was
eiectroouted at midnight last night for
the murder of his parents and brother
November ], 1905 The Haugh's home al
Dayton was burned and the bodies oi
the elder Haugh, his wife and son were
found Haugh's defense was insanity
but he was legally declared sane. Il
was brought out, however that he was
addicted to the use Of drug known al
hyoscine bromate.
Attempts were also made to connect
him with the murder Of several women
in Cincinnati who were mysteriously
strangled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
INSANE IN PALACE.
italian Marchesa Barracades Herself and
Sets Fire to Room.

Milan. April to The beautiful Mar
chesa Atala Ramblet Massaglia, a mem.
Der Of an illustrious Italian family, sud
denly became insane yesterday and bar.
ricaded herself in the family palace
Then she clothed herself in her robes OF
state and set fire 10 some furniture
When the iiremen arrived she received
them with shots frEsn a revolver.
There was a protracted seige, which
ended only when the Marehesa's amuni.
tion was exhausted. The firemen, on
entering, discovered nephew of Mar
chesa there. lie also was insane. The
two are now in an asylum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19

"A. /. sortwpll Of Cambridge, Mass,
president ~ the Montpelier s. Wells
River railroad. win be solid forever more
with the men in the employ Of that road
who lost their tools during the engine
house FIRE there last winter. on which
they had no insurance Mr. Sortwell
has sent to each man who worked in the
car shops that were burned and who lost
his tools Ills personal check for u sum
that win make good the loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-04-19
WlND-DRIvEN FIRE
SWEEPS ILOIL0, P. |.
10000 People Are Rendered Homeless
and 1t Is Believed That Many Lives
Were Lost To-day

Manila, April io.-Driyen by fierce
gale, fire swept across the town Of Iloilio
on the Island IF panya today, practical
" destroying Il. Panic prevails and it
is difficult to get details, but it Is be-
lieved there has been q heavy loss Of
hfe. Fully 10000 persons are rendered
homless. The authorities have lost con-
troll Of the situation and disorder pre-
walls
Last night q considerable portion Of
the Philippines was shaken BY an earth.
quake. No loss Of life reported. Manila
was slightly disturbed.