davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

Lots for sale" suggests what lots
of patterns we have III Spring suits.
A variety only possible i'll a business
where thousands of customers repre-
sent every shade of good taste.
A variety the more surprising
when YOU remember that every fancy
fabric was made specially for us, and
is confined exclusively to our suits.
$I8 to S45.
Here's a star instance of Star"
care.
The girls who measure the neck
bands of the finished Star" shirts are
paid a cash bonus for every inaccurate
marking they catch.
Do YOU wonder the Star neghge
shirts fit so well.
$50 to s..
Springing into notice these Spring
DAYS
Russet Oxfords.
Black calf OXtOr0S.
Pumps.
Tennis shoes.
The whole tribe is here
f. & w. Red-Man collars.
. for 25c.
Chaufreur's suits.
Carriage and Club lIverles.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
sThree Broadway Stores.
7ss s42 1902
at at al
Warren St 18th ST. S4tn 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
SAILED.
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

Philadelphia. April Is-ReeeiPts pts for The week: Beet
. 459 head: calves g42 head BEEF CATTLE stronger;
steers average So T5aS6 DO choice S6 50G$6 sra
s. 07i4; bulls 81 5OGS4 10 COWS steady; fat COWS.
common STEADY exceptional .os 81 seq
good choice $sQSs so medium $T6l$T 90 common
x5dSs. Westerns. S4a$J ~ 50uS4 81.
SHF:EP and LAMBS steady; wool sheep. wethers extra.
756S6 -; good $5aS5 go medium.
S4 5Oa$5 common $3a$3 30; ewes, heavy tat. $5G$6;
100 N lower than wool wool
Iabs winter extra Ss 5OdSs 80; good choice IS 25G
ss 30: medium 81 5Ods7 80: common So 5OGS7; early
snriug apiece clipped. 81 100 10 lower than
Wool stock HOGS hrm: Western. Size and quality
slOdSlO city dressed steers. 9G
i0c: cows Td9c, veas. 12aI3c extras. &c; country
dressed pa NesIens uc: 80 neP "a
hogs iOtac.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
PALMA FAMILY BACK
U7ido5c of Cuba's Former President
Returns TO Her Old Home.

Mrs Tomas Estrada Palma. widow OF 'ren'lA
Palma first President of cuba. accompanied oS
FIVE Of her six children and Mrs. Daniel Cornell an
old American friend arrived here yesterday IN ihe
steamer Seguranca from Santiago. CUBA SeNe"
wears ago almost to the week. Mrs Palma lett TINS
cit,- for cuba where she was TO be the 'hrst Iady
Of the land It was with reluctance that GeneTal
pa Ina accepted the call of his countrymen 10 me
Presidency and it was with heartaches and sorrow
that his family gave up their home IN 'eh'rdl
Valley y y at the foot Of the Ramapo NOUN
rains where all the Palma children. with the eA-
caDtion Of Jose the eldest. were born. For ABOUT
five wears the Palma family lived happily in the
commodious palace Of the Spanish governors gen
eraI Then President Palma was deposed
When Mrs Palma alfshteJ from the steamer yes
terday there were waiting several iTehus Oh I''s
standing Jose the eldest who stayed behind
vas not the only one missing from the family
group General Palma is dead, and is buried in
Santiago. The mourning period IS not vet ended.
and Mrs Palma was dressed In black Fate has
beeD lInkind indeed to the family since they left
that happy home in Orange County. Following
the overthrow OF President Palma they went 70
Santiago Province. where they owned property that
the Spaniards had confscated and which he re
claimed In this he put practically his all Ihen
there came litigation and he lost his property and
not long after that he died poor man The
Cuban government voted the family pension
Seven years had made quite a difference IN the
Palma children. CandelaTia when she left here
was girl OF fifteen. with dresses to her shoe tops
To-day she is It Tnatured young woman Tomas.
who studied engineering at Cornell. has grown into
vigorous young manhood. There also Carlos
and Luz twins and Rafael, the baby" who is
now a sturdy youngster Of thirteen.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
Bremen. April IS.
WOULDN'T STOP SINGING; STABBED.
One YonkerS Labor Man Fells Another Be
cause Of Popular Song

William Faon, a prominent labor unionist of
Ionkers and vice-president Of the bricklayers'
union. was fatally stabbed early yesterday by
James Lowery. president Of the painters union
The trouble was caused it said. by Fanon
refusing 10 stop singing a popular song when or
dered to do by Lowery, Both men were en-
poyed in this city. Lowery was arrested four
years ago for stabbing John Riley in a saloon
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ry yndam reported eas, of Sans. Hook
2:IO yesterday is expected dock abcLr a m
Tuesday.
The Minneapolis, reported C5O miles as. Of Sandy
$40 IN yesterday. expected 10 dock aDout
3 in Tuesday.
The Furnessia reported cas-; OF Sandy
$ N Tuesday.
The Oceania, reported ESQ miles east Of SANDY Hoo.
at $40 p m yesterday, is expected 10 dock about m
.psd3v
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

pestina lion and steamer. close Yo.k.
Hawaii FranciscoI-Alameds To-Day. 6 so
Corea. china and Philip
nine Islands Francsco-AsiR To ly $50 n,
Corca. China and Philippine Isl!
ands via seutte1NTosa D. ESQ m
New Australia except Vest.
Islands and New Caledonia via
San Francisco,-Century -. Apr % $50 m
Japan. and china Especially ad
dressed onIyl via Seattle-Gymeric Apr 90 $50 IN
and Philippine Islands Ivia San
Trancsco-U transport. Apr $50 IN
and China tyia San
FTancscop~M Monsoa Apr 80 $50 m
Japan. Corea China especially ad-
dressed only via Seattlel-Shinano
Maru May g. $50 m
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
Vancouver and Victoria, h -
Empress OF May ! $50 m
Tahiti. Narquesas Islands, New Zealand
and Australia teXcept Wesp. Cvia san
francesca -Marposa ...........-....- May N
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
AMERICAN DROWNED AT WAIKIKI
John Chanslor, of Los Angeles, Loses Life in
Standardization

Honolulu April is.-The police started TO in
vestigate to-day ire death Of John ChanSlor Of
Les Angeles, who drowned yesterday on Wal
Xxi Beach bat lney unable determine
whether his death was due accident or suicide
s-bansor came Honolulu some time ago, accom-
nsaicd ,s- his and a trained nurse He suf-
fzrfnc from sllelanchoi,. Tie went alone along
ttla rie: and later mis- body found in the wa
tsr. de was owner OF oil wells II California.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

Central Valley, X Y. April Is tSpecian.-Mrs.
Tomas Estrada Palma and her children arrived
here this evening. after absence OF seven years
There were few persons at the station 10 meet
them. for the that her former neighbors did
not expect the family until tomorrow. Tho citI-
of this village hold Mrs Palma in high regard.
and is probable that they win all welcome her
back at a reception in her honor. The old Palma
home has been refurushed. and is TO be used In
the summer by employees Of r. H Macy & Co. of
New York The PalInas will live at the home Of
Nr Mrs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Plymouth April Is, a u-Amerika tCier). York
for CherbourG and Hamburg.
April IS-Catfornia jT}rl. New York for Glasgow
Liverpool April Is-Caronia tB0. New York ia Queens
town: tT}rl. New York via Queenstown
Southampton. April 17-Pniadelphia. New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Is. 10 a m--Lustania tBrl York
Sou hampton. April Is. l m-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
(Gerl York via Cherbourg.
London April 1s-Mesaha tBr, New York
Movile April 17-Caledona tISr. New York.
PASSED
Lizard April ls-ZeeIand ,Br) Dover
utpprD
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

Frriphea Ger, 81 John Il: (Er Matanzas:
Princess Anne. Norfolk Newport News Minnehahs
IRr London. Hesperus GER Flushing Orhamme (Br).
Roien: Kasama tI}r,. Cape Town. Algoa Bay. etc
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
DENIES REPORTED CONSOLIDATION.
Managing Director of North German Lloyd
Gables to Gustav H Schwab.

Gustav H. Schwab, the American representative
Of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company,
has received the following cable message from the
managing director OF the company Bremen
garding the reported consolidation OF the North
German Lloyd with another steamship company:
Bremen. April IS. 1909
Referring to your Cablegram of the nth inst. !
authorize you to fatty contradict New York
Times" report It is I'll without any foundation
whatever. HEINEKEN.
The reports relating to the North German Lloyd
and its business without any basis whatever"
said Mr.. Schwab yesterday. ''An steamship com
panes, the world over, have felt the depression
Of the last two years and of them have been
German Lloyd is no exception, but with returning
prosperity its business and that all other lines
is rapidly approaching normal proportions"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

For Line closes sAlS
Saramacca. Trinidad d " i.-...--ll;0 90 N 100 m
TUESDAY. April. 90
T[-arrriukessiu. y - Lloyd $50 1000
Lamp & Holt. II 80 m 300 IN
Cristobal II 80 a m 300 . n
I-T.- kits. & 300 900 D m
Sereina RarIadns Brazilian. .I2:O0 300 III
Rotterdam Rotterdam Holland Am. 1000 a m
~ Columbus. Savannah. savannah - 300 IN
Anache Jacksonville clyde .......... 90
WEDNESDAY. APRIL -.
White 500 a m
Campana. Liverpool tunaTd ------- $50 a IN 1000 III
Trinidad. bermuda. Quebec $40 m 1000 m
Allegheny, nagua Hamb Am P;,Sp m HOO m
Domingo CLYDE -.--l 1000 a m l;00 m
Nanos barbados Quebec ......--... 1880 200 m
Ccarense Para Booth -12:OO 300 m
de I.arrnaga Argentina. Rarber 1900 300 m
Grant. Hamburg. Hamb Am II 90 IN
I-au Trieste. Austrian
san Galveston, Mallory LOO
IAampasas. Tampa. Mallory Il 90
Huron. ouville. clyde 500
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATTRE ALMANAC

Sunrise 5.17 Sunset 6:42 Moon sets Moons age
HIGH WATER
4 M-sandy Hook 6:52 Gov Island 7l6reJ Gate o,o,
P M-Sandy Hook 7l5 Gov Island 74O Iieii Gate g:3C
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

ORIENTAL RUGS. Both Stores.
Fine SarOuk KeTmanshah and TabriZ
Rugs. Size 3 5 ft. 3 i'll. to it. 6 in
TT. 6 ill., 41.0o 10 o1.0O
complete stock of large and small
Rugs i'm all grades.
Antique Shrvan, Karabagh and MOsul
Rugs. sizes from 3 fit. in. Y #.
6 in to X = #. 500 and 1866
DOMESTIC RUGS.
#. 3 in. 10 ft. 6 in. Wilton Rugs.
colOrs in Oriental designs.
$500 and $500
so land
Extra quality Tapestry Brussels Rugs.
1915
James MCCreery & Co,
25rd Street o4fb Street
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
BLANKET DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores

BLANKET DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Summer Blankets and COmfOrtables.
Blankets, full size 800, 400 and 800 pair
values band s
COmfortables-figuredS SilkOline and dotted
Swiss with silk border. Double bed size.
$50 and 3.25 each
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

James McCreery & Co,
23rd Street 54f6 >Sfreef
On Monday and Tuesday,
April the 18th and Goth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
MISSING LEMARs YOUTH SOUGHT
BY RELATIVES CAN NOT
BE FOUND y,
MISSING TWO MONTHS;
FOUL PLAY is FEARED
Estate of Which AIonzo A. Andrews
Was One of Heirs Just Settled After
Being in Controversy = Left on Jan.
% Saying He Would Return Within
An Hour-onIy 10 Years of Age.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 22.-The police
are trying to determine whether Alon-
20 A. Andrews of LeMars, who disap-
peared mysteriously from his board
ing house at COS Park street. on Jan
%, met with foul play, committed sui
eide, or what has become of him.
This is the perplexing question
Alexander McDougal and John Null Of
LeMars, and Martin Nanninga of
Beresford, S. D., relatives of the miss
ing man, who are here searching for
solve.
Up to the middle Of January An
drews, who is 10 years DID, had writ
ten regularly to his LeMars relatives.
On the evening of Jan. %, so his room
mate. Charles Dinkman, stated, An
drews went out to get pay check
from Cudahy's. calling for $40. cashed,
That was the last seen of him.
Andrews left all of his belongings,
lIttludIlIS a suit case, all Oh his CIOlU-
ing, his overcoat and considerable
money, in his room, telling Dinkman
that he would return in few min
utes and then they would take trip
down town.
Dinkman waited for over an hour
and then went in search of Andrews,
but could find no trace of him.
Estate Awaits Claimant.
Alexander McDougal, who is in the
city searching for him, stated that the
estate owned by Andrews is ready for
settlement, the young man having a
fortune of several thousand dollars
awaiting him if he can be found.
The estate, so it is stated, had been
in dispute for some time and an agree
ment on settlement was only reached
in January. shortly before the disap-
pearance of Andrews, heir to a major
portion of the bequest of a relative.
II can't understand what the trou-
Bile can be- said Mr.. McDougal. II
don't believe the boy would commit
suicide, because he had no troubles
that 1 know Of Surely he would not
have disappeared so mysteriously
when he knew that within a few weeks
he would be wealthy in his own name.
and l very much fear that he has met
with foul play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
A HARD STRUGGLE
Many a MarshaIltown Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

Struggle Hard.
With back constantly aching,
With distressing urinary disorders
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure YOU
tMarshalltown people endorse this
claim.
H. S. Phelps, retired. 10S West Linn
street, ,Marshalltown, Iowa. says: For
fifteen years / was sufferer from kid
ney trouble and at times my condition
was very serious, in fact, I once had
to undergo an operation to receive re-
most annoying and distressing feature
of my case was the weak condition of
my kidneys. The secretions We're scant
and irregular in passage and were ac
companied by smarting pains when
being voided. Recently 1 procured a
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at the Nc
Bride and Will Drug Company. used
them as directed and received such
great relief that I obtained two more
boxes. Since using this remedy have
felt much better in every way and my
backache has been relieved. l am very
thankful for the benefit Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Company, Buffa-
10, New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22

Ogden.
Mr. Henry Anderson, of Grant town
ship was in Ogden delivering a horse
which he recently sold to a buyer for
the sum of $685.. The horse was a first
class road horse but certainly this
price tops the horse market in this
vicinity.
Humeston.
Theo. Carton, aged IL years, while
out hunting ducks in company with
two of his friends, was shot in the siGe
and killed He lived but a few mo-
ments after being shot. Young Carton
resided at Allerton but came up to
Humeston a few days ago to visit an
uncle
Carroll.
Switchman Harry Bragg has decided
20 DO the farming stunt" on the side.
having leased a small tract of land
two miles southeast of town, removing
last week. Mr.. Bragg intends to do
the yard work, as formerly, for the
Northwestern, coming to town in the
morning and returning to the farm
after the days work.
Iowa City.
The Iowa City Elks' lodge probably
has the distinction of having in It's
membership the Oldest Elk in the
country. Wednesday evening Joseph
Schulze, aged SO years, was initiated
into lodge No 592 Of the order. He is
a pioneer citizen, has been a member
of the city council and held other posi-
tions of trust.
Charlton.
Lucas county has gone dry. Actions
were commenced recently against sew
eral druggists of Charlton and one at
Russell on the grounds that they had
been selling liquor contrary to law in
not technically filling out their appli-
cation blanks as the law contemplates.
The result was that the druggists sur
rendered their permits and in some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
Close Game at AIeona.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, March 22.-F'riday afternoon
at the armory, the Algona and Mason
City high school basketball teams en-
gagged in one of the most interesting
and closely contested games of the
season. with a resulting score of 80 to
Is, in favor of Mason City. The score
throughout the game was very close.
first one side then the other being In
the lead. Mason City won the game
by squirt at the very last, making
three baskets in the last forty seconds.
Archard Gamm. captain of the Algona
team, was the star player of the game,
making % of Algona's IS points. The
Algona team defeated Mason City on
their home grounds, three weeks prev
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
Grundx Center Team Lose.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. March 22.-Tha
girls and boys basketball teams from
Cedar Falls played the high school
teams of this place here Saturday
evening, the Cedar Falls girls team
winning from our girls team by a
score of % to IA. Several of the local
girls had been i'll and unable to prac
tice for some days, and were not in
condition to do their best.
The boys teams We're very evenly
matched, the final score being Cedar
Falls 80, Grundy 81, Albert Frost one
of Grundys best players being out of
the game on account of an injury. This
game was an extremely hot one, AMI
it was very difficult to tell which team
was ahead at any time The work IF
the referee brought by Cedar Falls,
was very unsatisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
Interstate Normal Debate.

Cedar Falls, March 22.-The annual
dual debate between the state normal
schools of Iowa and Kansas will take
place this year on May 6. The two
debating teams of the normal school in
this state have been named as follows:
w. w. Lee. Cedar Falls; Russell Glase-
ner. Reinbeck; A. l.. Smith, Dunlap;
Ralph Ebersold Cedar Falls: Snyder
Maiden, Ayrshire, and Paul Hager. Ce-
dar Falls. The two teams have not yet
been paired off. The team from EN-
poria has not been made public. The
question to be discussed at the debate
this time, each school discussing the
negative and affirmative sides, is as
follows: Resolved, that in all labor
disputes coming under the federal jur-
isdiction, judges should have the right
to issue injunctions with notice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
MuscATINE LUMBER COMPANY
CALLED UPON TO PAY FOR
100000 FEET OF LOGS.
PURCHASER
OF STOLEN TIMBER
Iowa Company Purchased Thru Mid
dIeman Who Bought of Company
Which Denuded Lands Belonging to
Another Company is Made De-
PENDANT in Suit for $4,000.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine March 22.-Can a lumber
company be compelled to pay for logs
which were stolen from another's land
and sold to an innocent party?
The South Muscatine Lumber
Company was made the defendant in
suit for $4,000 filed in the district
court by l. NJ Earle and Emma Bous-
uuet. as eXecutrix of the estate of P.
H. Bousquet, both of Marion county,
Minnesota The suit is based on a
/ Minnesota statute, as the statute and
Sreral citations are pleaded in the
petition, according to opinions ex-
pressed by attorneys at the court
house. The action is a most unusual
enc, and indicates that the lumber
company is made defendant thru
the purchase of logs, said to have
been cut from the land of the plain
tiffs in Pine county. Minnesota, tho
the petition does not allege that the
company was aware of the manner in
WHICH lHe lOSS lldu DStll SSSuiSo, az
the time of the purchase. 1t does as
sert, however. that the defendants
were notified at a subsequent date.
Logs Sold in Minnesota.
The plaintiffs alleged that one Ed
win ST. John with full knowledge of
the ownership of the land entered
it and cut therefrom a total of 4,00O,-
900 feet of logs, 100000 Of which
were sold to the South Muscatine
Lumber Company at its branch at
Saltwater, Mimi, the value of the logs
at that time being $4,000.
The petition alleges that the logs
were brought by raft to Muscatine
in 1906 and here cut into lumber, the
value at that time being $4,000. and
$4,000 after the raw material became
lumber of various dimensions.
The Law Pleaded.
In the petition Minnesota statute
is alleged by which it is claimed the
purchaser of logs obtained in the
way it is said the logs in question
were secured, becomes liable. which
accounts for the South Muscatine
Lumber Company being made the de-
PENDANTS.
1t was stated at the offices Of the
South Muscatine Lumber Company
that while a notice of the suit had
been received. nothing was known OF
the suit or of the questions involved
in 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
From All Over Southern Iowa

bought a revolver and some cartridges
with part of the money realized from
the sale of the horse and buggy for
which they traded. However, the mat
ter was settled and every one concern
ed has his money and property back
and the boys were turned loose.
Knoxville.
Charles Way of Liberty township,
has Just marketed a specimen of obesi-
ty in hog flesh that weighed exactly
$50 pounds. This giant hog was COM
paratively short of body, but had the
girth of a fattened 4-year-old steer.
1t was of the Poland China breed, ond
so far as memory can be relied upon,
was the largest hog ever reared in the
county. About the middle of January,
or probably not over six weeks ago, G.
F. Stevenson, of Washington township,
brought a Duroc Jersey to the Knox
vile market that weighed 755 pounds.
Madrid.
Clarence Baum was sentenced in the
Boone county district court for five
years in the penitentiary. Baum en-
tered a plea of guilty to charge of
embezzlement preferred by a ST. Paul
firm Of stock food manufacturers and
the sentence was pronounced at once,
and is considered heavy. Baum's
crime was committed last summer
near Huxley when he sold stock food
to farmers and then rubbed out the
name of the firm on the notes and
substituted his own, later cashing the
notes at a Huxley bank The stock
food company took no immediate ac-
ton but delayed until a few weeks ago
when the sheriff came down and made
the arrest. Baum remained in Madrid
to escape.
Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs M. Duggleby who re-
side on Jersey Ridge road and Locust,
enjoy the unique distinction OF being
the parents of five children born in
four different countries. Alfred who
is now Is years of age was born in
Australia, where Mr.. and Mrs. Dugg,e-
by were married. she being one of the
noted women swimmers of that coun-
try. Irene Louise, who is 10 years Of
age, was born in the Islands of New
Zealand, where the family moved some
few months after Alfred was born.
Archie, who is years age was born
in England where the family went af-
ter leaving New Zealand. Emlyn May.
the youngest daughter, was the first
child of the family to be born on
American soil, and now comes an
other boy who has the distinction Ut
being American born.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
KEEP WEDDING PLANS SECRET.
Spencer School Teacher and Dakota
Man Wed at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 22.-By a care
full pre- arrangement which they
kept secret from all their friends, r.
L. Seller, of Midland. IS. D., and Miss
Henrietta Ries. Spencer school
teacher, met here and were married.
The parents of the bride live in Cln-
ton, but she has been teaching school
in Spencer for several years, and it
was there that she first met the groom,
who as boy lived at Nora Springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-22
--------------T-----------
CAMBRIDGE HAS $4,000 FIRE.
Four Buildings in Business Section
Totally Destroyed.

Cambridge, March 22-Fire Satur-
day wiped out four buildings on the
main street and caused loss of at
least $4,000. The fire originated in the
barber shop about 9 o'clock and ragged
fiercely until nearly 5. The buildings
burned were the Commercial hotel
building, owned by by j. b. Green; the
Hoskins building, where the fire start
ed; the residence and jewelry store of
A. NJ. Mason. The goods in the show
cases at the latter place We're saved,
and it is thought the valuables in the
vault are safe. The plate glass on the
west side of the street suffered severe
ly from the heat and water. The fact
that the firemen made a splendid fight
and that the wind was quiet, probably
saved the town. The heaviest losses
are as follows: j. B. Green, $1,000;
Hoskins building, $1,000; barber shop,
$500; A. NJ. Mason, $1,000.