davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Rcgular call AZ u o'clock noon:
washington Railway and Electric s. 5000 at S.
500 al Ssa.
Washington Railway and Electric common. %
AZ A.
Washington Railway and Electric preferred az
$50. 80 at 93}3. 50 at 95ss.
Mcrgcnthaler. at 2l3A at 2l3as 10 at 2l3A
Lanston. 100 ut l9 100 NJ I9 100 AZ 70. 100 AZ 70
100 az ls. 100 at 70. 50 at g. 3 az 49, 100 az 1914.
lg AT 1875. 80 at 1871. 100 at l9h. DO at Iga 100 az
lSA. 100 A. JOS. 100 az 1874
After call-Capital Traction l at f5T1
Mergenthaler, at "a.
Following are the bid and asked prices on yes
tcrdny Washington Stock Exchange:
CAS- RnNnQ
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

This is the ore body which
Col. w. A. Parish, the COM
pany's engineer, estimates will
produce 100000 tons of cop
per ore for Ely Central if found
continuous in Ely Central
ground.
Those who overlook their full
opportunity in Ely Central at
this time, while the share can
still be had in the open market
at less than S., will, in our
opinion, surely regret it, and we
hope you will not be one Of
these
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
Girls.



To be. II not pretty girl. then an IN
teresting girl. or, at the very least. g
girl with an indehnable something about
her-so much, with all modern devices.
ought 10 be easy for a girl who is any
sort Of a girl to begin with.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

An Iowan has patented an electrical
ice harvesting machine in which motor.
mounted on a sled, drives a circular
saw TO cut the ice and toothed wheel
for moving the entire apparatus forward.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
SO Il Does.

From the Deneator.
Il wish you'd thread this needle. moth
err" said Martha in despair; every time
get near its eye with my thread it
blinks!"
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26

New York, Oct 25.-There was a slight advance
iu wheat early. as offerings were light but later
In The session there Was more pressure 20 sell and
sharp break eusued
The changes I'M corn were insignificant
Export trade was hfeess
There vas slightly stronger tendency in domestic
wheat markets during tie early dealings to-day. but
as a rule the variations were slim and the changes
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. HibbS Build
ing. rs Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALES BY HOURS;
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
WALL STREET NEWS
Recovery of Last Weeks De-
cline Practically Made.
DISCOUNT RATES UNCHANGED

Bank of Germany Decides Against
Advance from 3 TO Per Cent.
London Buys S3,5OO,OOO of south
African GOId-StocI1 Market Strong.
Great Northern Alone Declining.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibb,
Building Is Fifteenth street r,-+t,r..
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
Use the Wires

Full particulars as to capital-
cation, directory, financial condi-
ton, and ore showing sent on re-
quest. Address US at once.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore Oct. Z.-FolloWing are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the Baltimore STOCK Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New, New York Oct S.-Bid and asked prices on sov-
The Washington herald., 1909-10-26
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Reserve fund
God coin and bulhon.....-............. $1,000 600 o.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
Ever Eat Eggs a La Tobasco?

Topeka, Nov.-In hotel at Abilene
a few days ago a travelling salesman
ordered soft boiled eggs. When the
order was brought he seasoned his
eggs in the usual way with salt, pep
per and butter. He then drew from
his coat pocket a small bottle and
added three drops Of the contents to
the seasoning. A stranger who sat
near him seemed interested in the
proceeding.
Never tried this in boiled eggs,
did you?" the salesman asked.
"Well, If you do you'll never eat 'em
any other way, That's tobasco sauce
and It takes away that 'ergy' taste
and gives 'em flavor that is delight
full The trouble is if you begin to
eat eggs treated this way your taste
for plain eggs is forever ruined.
always carry my bottle with me be-
cause it's not always certain that |
can get It at the country hotel and |
don't want to 60 without my tobasco
and eggs. |"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25

II have never held to that view.
have in mind a young man who grad
uated from one Of those institutions
last year, and it's no uncommon
thing to find him husking out l2
bushels of corn a day. Just as soon
as our agricultural educational insti'
buttons get few thousands Of such
fellows as that on their graduating
List, they win come into their own in
the matter Of reputation.
There are great many agricultural
problems that have been solved fol-
all time, even though our experiment
stations are still pegging away on
them. viii simply point out one Of
these. II is an absolute fact that you
can always make cheaper gains in fat,
tening hogs if you use some by-prod-
uct like oil meal, tankage or mid
dlings along with corn than you can
with pure corn. A bulletin publish
ed recently by the Ohio station shows
that by feeding tankage one can make
gains practically for two-thirds of the
price Of making them with straight
corn.
The owner Of a large city dray line
told me the other day that he did not
believe electricity or gasoline would
ever take the place of the draft horse
for heavy drayage purpose in our
cities.
| do not know of another instance
where a given expenditure Of money
will give so much satisfaction as an
investment in few good farm gates.
"A man has no idea how often he
opens and shuts his gates until they
get out Of order, then he begins to
feel that he is spending most Of his
time performing that humble task.
They say that the average yield Of
the potato crop in this country is
ninety-seven bushels per acre, while
in Germany the average is 26O BUSH
els per acre. We haven't the facts
and figures at hand relating to the
yield in Ireland, but we presume that
it would be quite as large as the law
allowed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
First Go See the Farm.

Washington, Nov.-Schemes to de-
fraud the farmer and the would-be
farmer-meaning the city man who
is attracted to the country by specious
advertisements, are receiving the at
tention Of the Department of Agricul.
ture, and it is probable that Secretary
Wilson in his forthcoming annual re-
port will sound a note OF warning to
the over-credulous. u
Tracts of almost pure sand left at.
ter the cutting Of pine trees are being
advertised as farming lands of the
finest description.
UNFRAMED swamps are described
as priceless possessions, and all sorts
OF inducements are held out to attract
purchasers Of these alleged worthless
lands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
TO TALK WITH
WHEAT GROWERS.

I
Commissioners Considering
New Wheat Grading Rules
The Times is in receipt of me fol-
lowing letter from T. M. Bradbury,
Secretary Of the Missouri Board OF
Railroad and Warehouse commission
ers.
Dear Sir:-The Board of Railroad
and Warehouse Commissioners OF
Missouri now have before them the
question Of the ACCESSIBILITY Of adopt
ing uniform rules for grading grain
similar to the rules in vogue in near
ly all the large markets of the coun-
try, with special reference:to fixing a
grade on Pacific Coast" or "Red
Russias" wheat, which at certain
seasons of the year comes in COM
petition with Missouri, Illinois, Ohio
and Indian 'Red" wheat, to the Diet
riment of the latter.
In order that the Commissioners
may have the fullest information pos
sible formal hearing Of the above
matter will be held at the Baltimore
Hotel, Kansas City Mo-, Monday, No
vember 10Th, 1909, 10 o'clock a. M,
at which ii is desired that representa-
tives of all the milling and grain in
terests be in attendance.
The above matter is important to
farmers, the grain producers of the
State, and if you care to give it gen.
eral circulation through the columns
of your paper the Commissioners
wish to say that everybody will be
welcome and they will be more pleas
ed the more the people Of the State
join with them in securing action
which will be Of the greatest benefit
to all concerned. Thanking you for
whatever disposition you may make,
| am Yours truly,
T. M. Bradbury Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25

Missouri is a state of many and
varied resources, but is first of all an
agricultural state. On Missouri farms
are 282, $40 families. Thousands Of
others derive their livihood indirectly
fromthe soil. Yet importantas isag-
riculture, there haduntil recently been
comparativelyno attention given to its
study, even in country schools. Too
often is it true that our country boys
and girls are being educated away
from the farm instead Of for it."
The foregoing is a bulletin, 1.-THE
School and the Farm" recently issu-
ed by the Missouri State Board of
Agriculture, and which may be had
free by addressing, Geo. B. Ellis,
Secretary, Columbia, Mo. The bull
letin is intended primarily for those
engaged in work in rural schools, but
will doubtless Be read with interest
by others. The author explains that
by the term rural schools is meant
mot only the schools in extremely
rural districts, but also those in vii
lagos and small towns which draw
largely on the adjacent country for
pupils and financial support.
Failure to take up the teaching Of
agriculture in some FORM" writes
the author, has not heretofore meant
that the teacher has been at fault.
Local conditions may have been such
as to have made it unwise to UNDER
take the work. However, the point
we would make and we would
make it plains that the rural school
teacher is at fault when he fails to
point out to the country boys and
girls, who are his pupils, the beauties
and advantages Of the country, who
is constantly directing them cityward,
and whose general demeanor and
conversation is such as to make them
dissatisfied with their surroundings.
Not that we would have our boys and
girls blindfolded, not a bit Of II. We
would not have them remain on the
farm inst because they were born
and reared there, but we would have
these boys and girls receive the kind
of instruction that would be Of value
| to them should they decide to remain
there. =
Not only s tie need 81 agriculture
pointed out but there are suggestions
IS 70 how % interest tie boys and
srii u lie rudy q Soil md growing
things. II addi6ol. there are special
chapters By men prominent Ii rural
sch6oI work. Ii one IL these Thos.
r helto1 tells Of how be Instructed
|aetssqltuts = ! district school, and
|dkaci!65 I iiovd ! md successful
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
FARM BURROWS.


@eAA@oA @A@ . A~eA@@1-@A
A city resident was complaining Il
a farmer about the high price o
eggs, the latter being asked if hl
considered there was any possible
solution to the problem. To this. h.
replied; The only way Is to Undue,
the agricultural department to ge
busy and make two cocks crow WHERE
only one crew before"
tits rather common to see a farmer
riding in his own automobile, but i
they begin investing in airships it will
look as if they were flying rather
high.
The dairyman who has good sup.
ply Of forage and feed and bunch Of
good dairy cows to feed it to will
strike pay streak this winter.
King Winter has well-known way
of Furnishing those who do not make
ample provision for his annual visit.
II is all right to have a pet calf or a
pet cow, but pet bull is like pet
stick of dynamite.
The salesman can easily claim that
he has fence that is horse high, pig
tight and bull strong, but the buyer
usually finds that ii takes a lot of hard
work to put it up so that it will stand
the actual test.
Hunting for a leak, in a gasoline
tank with a lantern IS about the last
thing anyone should think of doing,
and, to tell the truth, ii usually is.
A writer in the comic columns re-
fers to the non-laying hen as a suf-
fragette. Some people can make
their living by making funny COM
parsons.
A friend of mine in town bought a
pound of butterine the other day and
the grocer sent the coloring matter
along in a little bottle. The pure
food law that is all right and it pro-
tectS the innocent, but there never
yet was a law, but there was way
of getting around it.
Serving on jury isn't hard work,
but it does disclose the fact that there
are lots of stubborn men in the world.
The last time was on jury there
were eleven stubborn men, and they
wouldn't agree with me, so we had
to report mo verdict"
Some of.these new-styled conund-
runs the young folks are springing
nowadays are certain silly. The lat
est I've heard is this: 'Why should
we die, five must all be born AGAIN."
One reason why Thanksgiving
comes before Christmas is that it
wouldn't be possible for a man to be
so thankful after he'd seen all the
Christmas bills.
lido not like to deliver myself of in
vective or vituperation, but l believe
| would rather enjoy helping to hang
some eff the men whose function in
life is to work the earth roads. The
contract for caring for several miles
Of road in our township is let to a
man who seems to enjoy tearing up
the center Of the highway. Upon the
slightestsprovocation, he will pull in
sods from the sides and place them
in the center, thereby making the
road spongy during the whole year.
| do not believe that we will ever
have good roads until somebody is
punished, and therefore made an ex-
ample Of for disfiguring them.
They say that agricultural colleges
spoil young men for farm work, but
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-25
STONE ASSAILS TARIFF
BILL IN ADDRESS.
Chances For Democratic Success
Are Growing, Declares Missou-
ri Senator in Speech.

jefferson City, No., Nov.--United
States Senator William j. Stone dis
cussed national issues from the view
point of the democratic party in a
speech here, The address had been
heralded as the probable keynote Of
the party in the next campaign in this
state, so far as the tariff and national
expenditures are concerned.
Senator Stone assured his hearers
that the chances for democratic sue
cess are growing. He then plunged
into a long discussion Of the tariff,
declaring that after the republican
arguments ''for infant industries"
and 'the necessity Of protecting
American workinqmen against the
cheaper labor Of Europe" had been
nullified by economic advances, that
the party evolved the argument that
protection was necessary to assure
manufacturers "a reasonable profit
on their investments.
Law is Not Constitutional.
He questioned the constitutionality
OF 1evying duties on such grounds
and added:
"One class is singled out and ii is
undisguisedly proposed to levy taxes
upon all others in order to insure a
profit upon the investments Of this
favored class. y
Senator Stone declared the Payne
Aldrich bill schedules average higher
than those Of the Dineley law. The
cost Of living, he said, taken III con-
junction with the higher return which
the American employer gets from lis
workmen, makes the labor cost in
this country far less than the mere
difference In the daily wages paid
here and in Europe.
Expenditures Are Rnefnoaa
Taking up national expenditures,
Senator Stone compared the Cleve-
land administration with those fol-
lowing It and declared that the total
appropriations for 1909 the iirst year
Of the Taft administrator exceeded
BY i27 per cent those for 1851, the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
4riminal @eriAt.

@aspar Bolt unb @sorse gopioiAud,
bic iibsrfiibrt murben, am 80. Sanuar
ben @omaro 8urnesfp 3u Dunmore er.
moroet su baben, mfiisn ie Sebn Sabre
TN 6itlideu Suhtbaus ablisen.
u. y. 6ubbD pon 9ioro Scranton
wuroe Der llnterihlasuns ihuloi9 be.
funoen, erhielt aber cine Snspenbiruna
isines -urtbeils, bic feline aopofaten
@riinoe fiir Elm neuss ssri9tli6ss Ser.
fabren binterlegi babsn.
Vronit Sasersfi uuo Gntbonp 8it.
toStt, Die angeblid Dor Wfonatsfriit In
elmer Birthihaft ,u Peacod Sill In
Sepier Ballep ben Too bes Soiepb Gnts
fouage ueruriad,t babsn iollen, wuroen
sSreitas auf antpsiiuus bon Ritfsr
O'yleill frei9eiprofen. neil feline oirei.
ten Bemeiie ge9en iie porlagen.
Der 22 Sabre alts Soispb @uans. elm
moraliI6 @ntarteter. tpeld1er iid) ihuls
big befannte. bic Wioral uon 6ret fleinen
9naben perborben 3u baben, mus sebn
Sabre i'm 3udthauie abfisen.
Stanleg Surcaua9e uon Der Glib
ieite. pslder ben abam 8urfofsfi nm
$500 beitahl. tpuroe su amei Sabren
SuhtbnuS uerurtbeilt.
5ranf Sowat uon ben Stats. bes @ins
bruts iiberfiibrt. muB einen 2ermin
Don feds Sabren abiisen.
SafOb Shutlofsfi bat peesu peridies
oenen Diebitdhlen jebn Wtonate &C.
fdnsniB absniisen.
Walter Defrain, elm WteiiingSisb,
unb Sarrb gBilliams. elm Eaihenubrs
oieb, entfamen nit 60 Ga9en. mdbrenb
glntaonp WieSusb bon Simpion nur
80 Gage De8eu benz Diebitabl eines
Sades Soblen ablisen mu6.
@,ra @orbp pom 8unfer 5ill. @po,
ming @ou tb. Der su jung seifla6tstss
Salbfleiih uerfaufte. muBte SIS Strafe
uno Die Soiten bssablsn.
Rihter giewcomb bemilliste am Dien.
itas fOlsenbe elf @beidsiounssn: Wtap
Daniels BON Sobn z. Daniels. Rahel
Owens pon Percp Smens, Cora u.
Deaaer BON artbur &. 9eaeer, Wtarsa'
ret gafle BON Safob 8. Satle, Zulu u.
Deitcott BON 9tathaniel 0eitcott. Marp
Sling uon Sobn Sing. Ralpb VI. Smest
BON emma 6. Smeet. @raee q. Wfar.
fell uon Ran @. Wtariell. Wtabsl Dauis
BON Daniel s. Dauis. Settle 6. Dan.
pooo uon @barles 3. Sapwooo, 8rio'
get allen BON gllfre6 q. Gllen. @eitsrn
wuroeu orei peitere @bsldeibunsen pom
gleihen Ribter bemilli9t: WfOrris 6.
Shermau uon Siellie WtaB Sherman.
Ssfur ace uon 0innis Wtan Nes, Tillie
Barter pom Bert BARTER.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
Mm S6minbfibti9e.

Gtparb u. @illon's gr6parat BON Sypbe-
pcipbiits uub 8lcbsttti bon BEN Originator.
mula II eas fSnisIiHe Ritta fir ausrbruus,
Nsibmd, Srpn&itts, 4aiarrb, Ga @rippt, 3H-
lftn, GrfdItunstn uub aat eunetu' uub Sals.
ltibtn.
DifisHiesH, psI&s % btnuBt battn, nsbmta
fsir aHbsrrs unb smPfsbItH 90 ibrfn RitIsi-
bfnbtu.
&c bat pitls furirt, ua@tsn ibr ar,t Fs ale
unbtiIbar aufssstbsn bate.
Disfss NititI 10 felt iibtr 4S Sabrtu I'm Dc.
brau&, unb Sbr Npcibtfsr fanu 10 nit so[tH
Anrtiiuustu uub 9taib fir St trlaustn srH
ben lsitsnesn Gusrcs Drpusiftfu, Obn ron mir
birtft.
6ir pOIIt Nusfuuft, 3tusniIs uIp., abbrsl-
iirt 9. u. abbott AastnistI astni, go ana
SirGbt. Stem grrf Gitp q. D. NaH TpSbR
eisit 3ttuHs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
Ncrb Scrdutcu. .

= Sobn 9ipitsfp murbe seltern 9iad.
mittas bel Der Seimfebr uon Der Grbeit
nabs 2ripp's SrsujunS pon bsm 9ada.
wanra Wtilh,use iiberfabren uno &c.
t0otst. @r arbsitste in Der Wtt. Plea'
iant 3s6e.
- Ole anseitellten in bem @al3merf
Der Slut uno Bolt Werfe batten i'm
Sinne, am Wioutas on ben Strsif ju
geben, bod fam ibnen bic @ompanie sli.
Dor, inoem iie bas Wert iflieBsn lief.
Prdiioent i3ebnoer erfldrte, bas Die
ShlieBuns oes Berfes pesen Mansel
an Nrbeit erfolste. @tna 300 WtGnnsr
uno Snaben ner6en pon Der Nrbeitss
einitelluns betroffen.
- Srau au9uita Diubr. Niuttsr 6ss
Serrn @ultau Rooemann BON Columbia
Nuenue, murbe am Wfonta8 Gbeno I'M
gllter uon Ga Sabren bur9 ben COB ab'
berufen. Nnbere iie ueberlebenoe lino
Srau emma Shuls, @mil uuo &eo.
Die Beiiesuug erfolst bsute 9ia4mitta9
i'm Dunmore 6rieobof, nad etnem
Traueroienit In Der co. lutb. 3ious
Stride an Mifflin auenue. ben Yaitor
u. 8. @alleufamp leitsn wiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

u
No. s.-AIi jene gewisse Lot strecke
oder Parzelle Land. gelegen IN dem
Township Lackawanna. Iackawanna
County und Staat Pennsylvania, pc
schrieben mie folgt nemllch; list Lot NO. NO
i'm ouadrat oder Block No. und ge-
legen an der Strasze benamt una pc
kannt ais Centre straze. vie YerzeIchhhet e he
auf dem Stadtcomplex Won Minooka; pc
absichtigt gehoerig registrirt und elnseeo
tragen zu werden. Besagte LOT lsI oo
Fusz in Breite vorne, dasselben hlnten
und 15O Fusz in Tiefe. Keine Gepaeuue s
sollen errichtet werden auf pesagter ~ ~.
innerhalb 10 Fusz Won der LIME Won Der
Strasze Kohlen und Mineralien reservi,t ,i,
vie i'm Deed Won besagter Lot yon w VII
liam ConnelI e. uX.. an Bridget Mangah,
datitrt g. April 1888. und eingetragen IN
der Office des Recorder s Won Deeds Won
Tackawanna County fuer Lackawannaa
County i'm Deedbuch No. 116' seite 4lO'
u.s.w. ,-.,
Nit Beschlag belegt und in EXECUTION
genommen auf die Klage der The Soutn
Scranton Bau und Anleihe GesellschMaft M
gegen Bridget Managn. Schuld S2,OO0.
Unforeseen s. JUL 1908, Anwaltgebuehren
und Kosten. Judgment No. 3s6. Mai Ter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
Sunmcre.

- Bei ben @beleuten Charles @ilens
bart pon Swars StraBe bat iit elm
S6bnlsin eiuseitellt.
DA. @arl SBsbsr, &isss Strass, 1T
nisoer bereit, ieiue friiberen uub auh
nsue Sunoen nit SuBteppiaeH ju usr'
Ior9en. 1873
- Der 65 Sabre alte Sames Mic'
Donueu pon @euter StraBe, elm anss'
ftslltsr Der giap aus 8oblen @ompauis,
wuros Disnltas abeno auf Der Sreu.
sune bel benz @rie Babnbof auf Der
Stelle get6otet, als ibn elm i6neu on.
iabrenoer 3us traf. Der Sur !3sit
berrlhenoe lBino nit Staub f9eineu
ben unsliidli4en uerwirrt ju baben.
-Sn ibrer DObnuns on Sroot
StraBe wurbe am Oonneritas Srau 8.
Bruning nah elmer fur3eu Sranfbeit
ourh ben Too abberufen. Die Ser
itorbene miro pon oem @atten, brei
E6htern uno einsm SObn iibsrlebt uuo
ibre Beiiesuus erfolste Sountas 9taH'
mitta9 I'M Dunmore Srisobof, pobei
Paitor 0tauoolpb ben TrausrOisnlt lsi.
tete.
- Sibnep Pembrto9e BON Dat Str.,
mel1er ats @teftriter 5u 9iDad, u. D.,
belhdftist mar, erbieIk ON Sreitag mabl
rsno Der Nrbeit cine elettriide @rlhItr
tsruus, Die 10 fart mar, baB er sleit
barauf toot uisoeritiirjte. Der Serun'
sliidte mar q Sabre alt. Pembrios,
beubii6tiste. nit lsiner 8raut bon
WiiooletOwu. %. q, bic Siterfsisrtusl
bel ieinen @ltsrn ju uerleben.
- gilbert @omitod pon SBeit Drin,
fer Stra6s erbielt am Samita9 pdbrent
Der Arbeit an oem elettrilhen Srabner
in ben @rie Berfen rehte ihlimme Der,
lesunssu. als er in oemielben 9siuu9sr
unO bsrumsewirbelt wurbe. SsinC
Shdoelhuut lit b0s SerfleiIht. ieir
Hiden uerlest uno er leioet au9 oil in'
uerllhen 8erlesun9en. oereu Serlaul
jut i3elt nod unbeitimmt mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15
9fberif s-0erkanf
BettbUOaGm @raHbeigeRtbHm,
Trsitas, z. @tai 1909.

An
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-04-15

S untsrri9t I'm 2Iapisripisl Ct.
tbeilt inter sHnitisen 8soinsunseu
5raulein emma 5rsh. 519 Pine Ctr:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-13
$65O,o0O FIRE
DESTROYS PLANT
Big Manufacturing Establish
ment at Racine, Wis.,, Is
Wiped Out by Blaze

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE big
plant ofs the Racine manufacturing
company, manufacturers of automobile
tops and piano stools; and the Daniel
Brotherhood hall. the Mitchell wagon
works and several houses were de-
stroyed by Are today entailing a loss
estimated at ss5o,ooo. of which all ex-
cept $4,000 is borne by the Racine
manufacturing company. The latter
concern, carried s25O,OoO insurance. The
origin of the fire is not known.
The fire started in the miAroom of
the Racine manufacturing plant, which
comprises, six buildings. The flames
spread quickly throughout the entire
plant.
A saloon, a boarding house and sew
eral other houses were destroyed and
damage was done to dozen other
homes.
The firemen were hampered by
frozen hydrants.
About 1900 men will be thrown out
of employment.