davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
AVISO


Desde ell ano 1873, vengo usando como
Marca de Fabrca para mis- productos, my
BARRIL" entire mis- incaes z. +. ,cuya Mar
ca Sc halla de relieve en- ell vidrio de los fras--
COS de Alcoholado de Santa Ana, hace va
AMOS tengo registrada en- ell Gobierno dicha
Marca, especiamente para el RON DEL BA-
RRILlT0."
Algunos fabrlca2tes POGO escrupul0sos, no
han temido imitar esa Marca en- sus etiquetas
con la denomination de "RON DEL BA-
RRIL" para sorprender al pdbico consumi-
dor del IRON DEL BARRILlT0," perjudicando
asl mi acreditada Marca. 0tros, por igno-
rancia sin duda, usan el distintivo de ''uN
BAaRIL" en- sus etiquetas, aunque Gin Ia
denomination de IRON DEL BARRIL,
pero infringiendo asi involuntariamente mi
Marca de Fabrica.
Por ell presente anuncio, quedan unos
otros advertidos que no deben usar ell distin-
two "Barril" en- sus etiquetas nj imitar mi
Marca de ningdn modo, para no dar lugar 4
cue el consumidor sea euganado como Sc
viene hacienda, sirviGndole esos rones come
RON DEL BARRILIT0, pues me we're obliga-
do 4 perseguirlos con aneglo 4 Ia Lev para
defender el buen credito de mi producto
mis- intereses lesionados.
Pedro IT. EerasAMNe~.
Bayanon, pa r., IL Junio dc 1908.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17

Yo iba de NAL humor. Stem
pre- ha sido para mi una tortura
moral, casi IN sufrimiento asis-
tir d s a representatives
pseudo .espafiolas, en- las cua-
las sc nos pone en- ridfculo, dan
do en- el extranjero una idea
ann mas falsa de la que Sc tiene
de nuestras costumbres. A La
verdad, no tenia gran conflan
Ia =.
A yer el programa: La mu-
Ichacha de la montana panto-
NINA por Rosario Guerrero.
Me voy-le die a Carlos.
-Vamos, no seas majadero:
va te divertiras tambien con la
pantomima.
Y, en- efecto, va 10 creo que
me diverti.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
Una decHaraCiSn del Gar.
La invasion en- Persia

Nueva York miercoles.-Desde San Peters
b urgo comunican que el Gar ha enviado una
ota al gcblerno de Persia desvaneciendo los
emores abrigados poT este. acerca de una pre-
t endida invasion del territorio por las tropas
d Ell imperio ruso.
Dicese que esta acaracion de la politica
de Russia sc debe la TeCiente entTevista del
rey Eduardo con el Gar Nicolas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
Ia perturbation
EN- la lSEa de Cuba
DecIaraciones de Mr.. Magoon

Nueva York mierCOles-Mr Mag0on ha he
cho extensas declaraciones los reporters de la
preDsa afrmando que la paz sera turbada
en- Cuba que cuanto Sc haga por los agitado-
res seTa inutil para lograr que 81 orden Sc yea
pertuI bado en- la Isla. Fl gobierno. ha ahrma-
do Mr.. Magoon, tiene recursos bastantes para
impOneT la paz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
Los temores de una crisis


Nueva York, miercoes.-No obstante 10 que
dice el gobernador de Cuba en- la isla prevalece
cierta inquietud que no han Iogrado desterrar
ell fracaso actual del movimiento nj los optimis
mos del gobernador Magoon.
La inseguridad sc refleja en- un retraimiento
del ca pital que puede originar una crisis econo-
mica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
e coaera en Fiiipinas
La campana sanitaria

Nueva York. miercoles-Comunican de Fl
lipin que el colera ha hecho nuevas victimas
entire los tagalos. En- Luzon, han ocurrido nue.
vOs Casos durante la Ultima semana
La campana sanitaria resuita insuhciente
para dominar la epidemia que esta causando
muchas victimas en- los indigenas...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
Ia poIitIca EN-
Korte-aTmerica q
Campana animadlsima

Nueva York. microbes Fl entuSiasmo
pOlitico que se nota tn la Ciudad que refelan
de todOs los Estados los incontables despachos
que Sc reCiben. Va en- aumentO medida que Sc
avanza en ia Campana que mOnopoliza toda la
vida nOrteameTlcana.
La pOlitica absorve toda la atenci6p del
pals
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
e wiernes Sc hara
In designation
Mr. TAFT esta seguro

Nueva York miercoles-El viernes ha sido
al dia indicado para hacer la nomination otcial
de los candidates del paTtido republicano
La designation dc Mr. Taft es segura. To-
dos los deiegados han expresado sus simpatias
pOr el ministro de la Guerra
la prensa da va comOnOmbrado Mr- TAFT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
ID eDneVIS|0 de| ST. l0IIilOO0

Pubiicsmos en- la primera pagina
de nuestro peri0dico, una entrevisfa
con el sefior Larrinaga en- la cual un
redactor nu estro, ha recogido intere-
santes impresiones del Comisionado
a Washington.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
(Continuara).
Una rcSo|uciidn del Supreme

Esta maflana Ell Tribunal Supreme
ha declarado con lugar Ell "Habeas
Corpus" lnterpuesto por la defensa
del sef1or Juan Alvarez Pefla. cuya
apelaci6n Sc ha visto en- estos dias
ante Ell honorable tribunal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
BERLIN
ARTE ESPANOL

de terminar Otro cartel Y qui- |
sierra que me dieras tn opinion.
JPuedes pasar por mi estudio |
Tendremos luego tempo para
il a yer los famost velos del
Mariana Fortuny.
En- breve Sc inaugurara La
Exposition de Goya, casa de
Cassirer; icuanto me alegrar1a
Isl nos fuera dado, visitarla an
tes de que Sc abra para el pn-
bl1CO. 80.
Al recibir estas lineas de mi
, buen amigo Carlos Giner, illus
trador y caricaturista espanol,
que ha sabido hacerse aquf un
nombre conocido, me puse en-
camino.
lie encontre pincel en- mano
en- el ultimo tramo de una es-
calera, ante I'm enorme cartel,
encargo de yo no sc que fabrica
de no reCuerdo que manufac-
turaS.
No mires-me dijo-es ira
bajo "Commande que tengo que
lacabar volando, Y por ESQ me
tienes en- estas alturas olimpi-
cas-.
Desplego sus brazos como IN
par de alas y de IN salto sc puso
a mi nivel.
-Es este 10 que te guerra
ensenar-me dijo, ponlendome
un rollo en- las manos. IOue te
parece?
-iMuy guapa!
-Ella, va Sc sabe; pero el
cartel, tque te parece el cartel2
Que ojos! iQuien es?
-iPues qui6n ha de ser, sino
la Fornarina! iDura critica,
hijo! Tan NAL esta que no la
|reconoces?
-tLa Fornarina? ST, ST; aho.
ra recuerdo haber visto su re-
trato reprod ucido por los dia-
rios ilustrados de aqui, Y he
'leido las criticas entusiastas;
|pero tie he de confesar que nun
ca la he visto nj deseo verla.
Para bales y canciones "espa-
1olas" @ me bastan y me So
bran los "cancans, las "danses
du ventre," los saltos V los Chi
llidos de la belle Otero icon
un acento en- la Ultima o., de la
Guerrero ICON otro acento idem)
" de la Tortallada icon una II
en- lugar de j. que es como aqui
sc la llama).
-PueS mira, eS menester que
la yeas: primero, nj chilla, nj
salta, nj siquiera baila. Segun-
do, para que puedas formar jul
clio del cartel. Y ahora vamosl
a los velos de Fortuny 49,.
No Sc 81 Sc han expuesto en-
Madrid. Aqui han causado sen
sacion. Fueron presentados al
p1blico en- una "sOiree" intima,
NADIA menos que por Hugo de-
Hofmannsthal, en- forma de CON
ferencia, 8 mejor dicho, cause
RE, mientras que la celebre
bailarina r II t b. Saint Denis
mostraba como Sc han de llevar
esos ligeros velos de chiffon
de seda, adornados con dibujos
del arte griego antique. inspira
dos en- los ornamentos arcaicos
de KnoSsos en- la isla de Creta,
utilizandolos, va como "sortie
de bal va como matinee" ora
en- forma de mantilla Q de velo
y hasta como arma de ataque VI
de defensa de la defensa de la
coqueteria femenina.
El violoncelista Carlos Guai-
ia acompaflaba los pasos de dan
"a de Ruth Saint Denis, una
evocaci0n de tiempos que fue-
ron, de recuerdos clasicos del
Oriente, de Venecia y de Espa-
Tia y I'm triunfo para nuestroI
compatriota, hijo del inslgne
FoTtuny.
En- la corte, en- los teatros, en-
los haf1oC an lac GaI1ac nor do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
EN- ARRENDAMIENTO
Sc SOIICITA en- arren

damiento una fnca de $50 cuer-
das, POGO mas Q menos, situada
en- la Jurisdiction de Bayamon
9 Rio Piedras. Dicha hnca de-
be estar embrada de buen
paste, con aqua y tener casa
proDia para vivienda.
D1R1rRsE +. F.-P. 0. Box
488.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-06-17
De en- hOra bucDa

Asi deben de estarlo, los depen-
dientes de los baf1os del "Parque";
que han sido esplendidamente graft
hcados, por I'm bafiista que estuvo a
punto de perecer ahogado.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

of actual count, found In Its factories
and warehouses thirty-seven different
species of machines, besides all man.
ner of variations of each sort.
Through total ignorance of the
wide scope of harvester business, the
last Minnesota Legislature proposed to
establish a complete harvester plant
for $4,000, one-sixth of this to be
spent for machinery. 1t may surprise
the members of that Legislature to
know that the Harvester Trust has
lately spent ten times as much merely
to improve one Irvine factory in st.
Paul, and twenty times as much to
build one warehouse in Chicago.
Though the Trust began its career
with sixty million dollars worth OF
equipment, it has been forced by the
pressure of it's trade to spend sixteen
millions more on it's factories.
By it's very nature this industry
cannot be carried on in a small way.
1t is as essentially mutual and CO.
operative as life-insurance or bank
ing. If malicious green bug" de-
yours the wheat in Kansas, the loss
must be made up by larger sales some
Wu0IG C1oS. ONOAJ PAe~A~
that was ever built to supply a local
trade has failed.
Thus, of necessity, the Harvester
Trust represents in the highest degree
the new American way of manufac-
turing: everything on a large scale,
elaborate machinery run by skilled
workmen, and vast surplus to drive
it past failures and misfortunes.
Merely to maintain it's experimental
department costs this imperial com
pany $1,000 a week. Here are more
than two hundred inventors and de-
signers, we'll housed and well paid, not
tramping from shop to shop, as inven
tors did in the good old days. They
are paid to think; and the company
is nightly proud of them.
The men who manage this interna'
tional mandatory of bread-machinery
are all practical men, hard workers,
close to the farm and the farmer
They are not fashionable idlers, nor
promoters, nor Wall Street specula'
tors. And they have no more use Tor
tickers than for telescopes-a fact OF
vital importance, now that they are
making more than half the harvesters
of the world.
(To be Continued.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01
HYBRID TEA ROSES.
By William G. Barry.

Very satisfactory beds or masses
may be planted of one kind OF rose;
for example-of Gruss or Tepl1tz,
vigorous free-blooming, crimson n.y.
brid tea. This is an ideal bedding
rose. being a continuous bloomer, OF
vigorous habit, good foliage and pro-
ducing abundantly snowy, medium
sized fragrant flowers of rich and
permanent color. Even the first year
it flowers very satisfactorily, yielding
quantities of bloom, but it is AFTER the
plants attain age that this variety
shows it's value. 1t Is one or the new
er roses, not much known as yet, DuU
destined to great popularity when lts
merits become understood. Ii needs
protection, killing up with earth ana
covering with evergreen boughs or
straw.
La France, a hybrid tea, once regard
ed as the most beautiful OF all roses
ON account of it's color, form, fra
GRANGE and remarkable freedom or
bloom, is still priced by many for 1ts
bedding qualities, as well as for 1ts
cut blooms. 1t flowers constantly and
it's beautiful form, silvery pink color
and delicious perfume are unequaled.
A mass of La France is certain to at
tract attention, while the flowers IN
vase or in decorations are noticed
and appreciated by the most casual OBJ
server.
Closely allied to this popular and
much-prized rose is Caroline Testout,
as prolific of bloom, but the flower is
of a deeper shade of pink. 1t, too,
may be listed among the best bed
ders. 1t is more rugged than La
France, the shoots being very thorny.
1t grows taller and its blooms, though
not so beautifully built, have color
that never fails to elicit admiration.
In we'll prepared soil the flowers are
very large and it may be classed
among those sorts which are notice
able for their snowy qualities.
Killarney, a hybrid tea, is an Irish
rose which has made wonderful prog
ress in popularity since its introduc-
ton a few years ago. 1t Is in every
way distinct variety of vigorous habit
and yielding bountifully buds Of large
size, long and tapering and of a lovely
shade of color, flesh suffused with pink.
The buds are produced on long, erect
stems and are very desirable for cut
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

King County Commissioners have
placed notices requiring the use of
wide tires for loads on the county
roads. They will also turn road
around a hill on the route from Sc
attic to Snoqualmie Falls, where 1t
will have a per cent grade instead
of 10 per cent on its present line over
the hill.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Cooperation in road building is an
experiment to be tried at Weston,
Ore. The farmers, the county of Una.
tilla and the town of Weston will join
interests in making three miles of
roadway.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

Watch for our grand subscription Of
fer. Free roses, free seeds and free
Wilgrow, together with a combination
of a magazine that will astonish the
West. The most stupendous offer ever
made by any farm paper in the world
Watch for it. We are planning it. Be
sure and watch The Ranch for this Of
fer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-05-01

ting. The attractiveness of this rose
is greatest as bud.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria is another
hybrid tea-light yellow, of beautiful
form and delightful fragrance-a good
companion to the above mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
MISSING MAIL POUCH FOUND
II ntaIne Most of Jewelry, but
$4,000 in Cash Was
Gone.

KANSAS CITY, June 8.-The registered
mail pouch. which contained $4,000 in
money and 100000 worth of diamonds and
jewelry which was stolen from a mail car
at the Union depot on the night of June
6, was found this morning by a switching
crew in the railroad yards of the Rock
island road in Kansas City, Kan. The
pouch still contained a number of valuable
articles OF jewelry. but four empty en-
velopes which had contained the $50, 900
in currency showed tina the thief had
made good on part Of his haul.
Postoffice officials tonight refused to d.
vulge Of the value of the jewelry recovered.
but is believed that almost all Of the origi-
nal shipment was intact in the pouch.
The pouch was found In a patch of weeds
near where ten to twenty switch engines
pass each day. Railroad men tonight say
that for several days crews have spoken
OF that white patch of something and 1t
became rather a joke among the switch
men. Today while his train was passing
the place, William Louth, a switchman,
jumped off and investigated. The envelopes
cut, apparently by a paper knife in a very
neat way, lay in a stack by themselves.
The pouch was some feet distant, and
when Louch began to rummage in It he
extracted a number of packages unopened
and untouched. 1t was apparent that the
negro. was unaware Of the value Of the
contents Of the other packages.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
TROUBLE OVER AN UMBRELLA
Board of Fire and Police Commits
siOners SIT I'm Judgment
on Case.

The hearing of charges against two MEM
bers of the fire department consumed the
major portion Of the time at the regular
meeting of the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioner Monday night, the testi-
mony in one causing no end OF amusement
to the large audience assembled. and con-
cerned the -unintentional appropriation OF an
umbrella belonging 10 another member by
Captain Charles Smith OF company No, H.
the members of which are all colored.
From the nature of the testimony Of
fered by the various members, It was evil
dent that considerable i'll feeling existed
at those quarters, and has existed for a
considerable length OF time, and in reply
to an interrogation OF the board, Chief
Salter stated that better service could be
rendered the city II white officers we're
placed in charge, The matter was taken
under advisement by the board.
on the charge Of INSTRUMENTATION Edward
Walters was fined IS. and the chief was d.
rected TO transfer the member to another
fire house.
Averring the Police officer shultz re-
fused to allow him to close his livery barn
after placing him under arrest, p. Chris
Hansen presented a communication to the
board, and the chief of police was in
structed to investigate the charges.
In accordance with a former request OF
the board. the chiefs OF the fire and police
departments submitted a report which ex-
hibited a startling state OF financial affairs
pertaining to the members of the two de-
partments, nearly one-third Of the members
OF the police department having given sal
AIRY assignments TO various chattel and loan
companies, while a stili greater percentage
was the case in the fire department.
The chief Of police submitted a report
containing Ill names Of persons found play
ing ball Sunday, June p.
Detective Thomas Mitchell and Turnkey
Thomas Ring were each allowed ten days
annual leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
WESTERN MATTERS At CAPITAL
Contracts Let for POstOmce BuiIding
and Latterals on IrriER-
tion Work.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June ~z3-Cspecial Tele-
"A contract amounting to $3.0l9 was
today awarded to the lows Manufacturing
company OF Oskaloosa, la, for furnishing
and installing steam heating apparatus for
the extension Of the postoffice at Ogden,
Utah.
Promotions at first and second-class post
Offices effective July 1 we're announced to-
day as follows: Nebraska-Columbus. one
clerk $500 to $500, one $500 to $500 and one
5000 to $1,000: Nebraska City. one clerk $500
to $500, five carriers 1900 to 1900. South
Dakota-Deadwood. two clerks $500 to $500,
one 5000 to $1,000, three carriers $500 TO 81 200;
Madison, two clerks $500 to $500; WATERFOWL,
two clerks and three carriers 5000 to 81, 900
each.
The contract for the construction Of
~laterals in connection with the Belle
Fourche irrigation project in South Dakota
have been awerded as follows: About five
miles Of ditch, involving the excavation of
approximately 1900 cubic yards of material.
to Tom Burke, Belle Fourche, s2.6s7; six
miles Of ditch. involving about $4,000 cubic
yards Of excavation, to Cole Brothres Of
Orman, s. D., at S4,9O5.
Bids for sites for public buildings will be
opened by the supervising architect at
Washington as follows: Nebraska-Fair-
bury. McCook, North Platte July Il. Iowa
-Ames, Denison. Fort Madison, Iowa Falls
and Lemars. July 8. South D~akota-Brook-
lngs, Huron and Rapid City. July T. wyom-
ing-Casper. Douglas ano Rock Springs,
July II.
Albert S. Miller has been appointed post
master at Lake Side, Sheridan county, Ne
braska, vice Ira T. Skiles, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
STATE CONVENTION WEDNESDAY
Cummins and Carroll, Candidates for
Governor. TO Attend.
From q staff Correspondent.)

NJ OAlA a 1NaAA
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 2.-(Special.) y
Governor Cummins and State Auditor
Carroll. candidate for governor, will at
tend the republican state convention at
Waterloo. II is understood that there will
be no opposition to the reelection OF Cope
land as committeeman from the Eighth.
Cowies from the First and Reinaker from
the Eleventh. II is understood that Epps
from the Sixth would like q reelection but
there may be opposlntion. In the Ninth
George 8. Wright of Council Bluffs 1t IL
understood will seek reelection, but 1t Is
understood that he will nave some oppo-
sition. Carl FRANKIE will likely be re-
elected in the Third and II 10 understood
that Cal George of the Second will have
opposition and that Adler, editor of the
Davenport Times, will seek Mr.. Georges
place. In the Seventh district there will
likely be a change as Mccall does not
desire a reelection. c. w. Lyons, assistant
attorney general. is likely to be elected
to his place.
All trouble between the City Railway
company and its employees with regard to
the five men who were discharged last
week has been settled. An agreement was
reached Sunday between the company and
the executive committee of the men. The
men will be reinstated.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
TWICE CURED OF
SKIN TROUBLES
First Case a Rash Which ltched and
Stung-Threatened Ten Years
Later With Blood Poison in Leg
But Both Times the Sufferers
RELIANCE IN CUTICURA
PROVED WELL-F0UNDED

"About twelve or fifteen years ago,
while living in West Virginia, / had Q
breaking-out, and it itched and stung so
badly that l could not have any peace
because Of 1t. i saw three doctors and
they did not agree on what it was, SO
q Of them gave me something that he
called medicine, but / called II soda
water, might just as well have
washed in rain-water. Then / got ONE
Cutioura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and
Csiticura Resolvent and began to get
better right away. They cured me and
/ have not been bothered with the Itch
Ing since, TO amount 20 anything.
About two years ago ! had Ia grippe
and pneumonia which left mo with q
pain Ia my side. Treatment ran it into
my leg, which then sWelled and began
to break out, II got ip pretty bad
shape, so / went TO a doctor. He was
a4raid IL would turn 20 blood-poison.
I used his medicine but It did nc good.
So ] sent for another set of the Cuticura
Remedies. l used them three times
and cured the breRking-out on my leg.
Now 1 won't be without Cuticura.
J. +. Hennen, r. F. D. 8, Milan, No,
Nay Is. 1907"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
BIG FIRE AT THREE RIVERS
Business Portion Of City
Destroyed, EntailinE Loss
of Million.

THREE RIVERS, Que. June %
Famed by a high wind, a fire which broke
out shortly before noon today in a stable
was not checked until the greater part
OF the lower town. containing the business
section of the city, had been consumed.
Then with the assistance OF the tiremen
summoned by special trains from Montreal,
Quebec. sherbrooke and Grand Mere, 1t
was held In check. Almost every building
of any CONSEQUENCE in that section of the
city was destroyed, including the post
office, the city hall, every hotel worthy
OF the name with one exception. the fine
building OF the Hochelaga bank and most
all Of the leading stores. Over 300 build
ings were burned. The narrow streets Of
the town and the inflammsble nature of
many buildings rendered the task OF the
firemen an almost impossible one.
Outside the town is located the camp Of
the sixth military district and soon after
the fire started a thousand men were sent
to help fight the flames. The local brigade
was entirely Ineffective when ii came TO
coping with a conflagration and the
soldiers rendered the best assistance they
could but their bucket brigade was not
equal to the task. The fact that there
was no efficient command also mitigated
against their efforts and II was not until
nearly four hours after the fire had as
sumed threatening dimensions that organ
lied efforts by the fire fighters from the
other cities was available. Among the
buildings burned beside those mentioned
above are the st. James Anglican church,
the oldest Anglican church built in Canada,
the old German Catholic parish church,
Drolet, La Lond & Co.'S big department
store. the Dufresne, Windsor, Dominion
and Richilieu hotels. the telegraph offices
and the Bell Telephone Co.'S. exchange.
The loss will be considerably over a million
dollars. So far no loss of life has been
reported. but a woman and two children