davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31

tating a state law regulating the kill
ing of horses.
The horse killing establishments
are reported to be small slaughter,ng
houses operated in obscure parts II
the city. In one place IL horses a
week are killed and the product sent
TO points in Wisconsin and Illinois.
At another place cas:ngs for sausages
were fc"nd The proprietor deela e
taey were for shipment to Denmark.
and added Denmark is the btst
harse market in the world lnariry
at a cheap boarding house diatrct
showed that meat" was purchased at
six cents pound.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31

my name in your Testimonials" rs.
II. w. MITCHELL. Box 3, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT. - :" / was passing
through the Change Of Life andsutfered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege,,
table Compound restored Ii y health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me- For the sake Of other
suffering women ! am willing -yol
should publish my letter. - Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, VT,
Women who are passing through
this critical period OF who are suffer
ing from any of those distressing Ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
Sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, which is made from roots ana
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every COM
munity you viii find women VINO
have been restored TO health by LyuM
Il. ,'inkham's Vegetable CompoundA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31

RIVER NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The river marked 3S-S feet on th'
Cairo gauge. showing no change j
"A hours. but with a tendency to ris
The Mariner. with tow of coal Ia
the lower aiver, came through tn
bridge yesterday morning and passe'
down
The Hartweg left last evening 70.
the lower river with a barge an
small tow boat
The Stacker lee from Menphi' Sat
nrlay evening got away on her retur
trip at $50 the same night.
When the Harry Brown comes OF
she will leave her coal mere and taxi
several bar~es of steel to st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
FRfGHTFUL TRAGEDY.

Estherwood. La, Jan. 30,-TC
Leger. aged 20, was shot dead by
grandson, aged G, today. The la
unnoticed, picked up a gun and
toying with it when it was acciC
ally discharged, BY the recoil Of
weapon the child had one of his
almost torn from the socket.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CAIRO CREAMERy BUTTER.
..e.ss.,s,esssss.,ss.*.s.
ADJUSTMENTS
ssssssss.ssssssssss.ysssss
Nhuel,s Vast Ventura

s,FSS' go y e''Nt'tS' -s--sl VIZ
John Nv Vogeis Big CITY MnFi
tre!a VIII appear at cairo onela house
Tauasday: Feb. :. They viii e5me il
private cars, carrying y large com.
panN ana great quantity q eluip'
laent. "A sreei p2raie wiilqhe enc
ri the attractiQigsS
aEs M Acxt elnday's Fay.
.sEKeIspideu Gjrl, fresh from a
seasoKs NFsnmph IN Caieaso, where
it has crfaaha two theatres fQr neag.
iy a year, caTes to the bpe.a hcuse
for a special fstagia enga cement Srn,
day. FEB. 9th, rse wonderful stage
effects, brilliant efgetTlcaj display
and gorgeous costumings anahes 4of
The Golden Girl what mightsssihsos i
be called a spectacular eXtravaganza,
were ii not for the we'll defined plot
and strong dramatic situations that
are never lost sight Of throughout
the performance,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
DOG TAX DUE.

The tax on every dog in the city o
afro over the age OF three months
is hereby fixed at Two Dollars lo'
acb year commencing with the fir
day of January in each year. to be
,aid by the owner or person hayin
keeping or harhoring sreh dog, to Y
Street Supervisor This law will |
strictly enforced this year.
John Sheehan,
Street Supervisor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
TRAIN DERAiLED.

Kansas City, Jan. @0.-The NJ
souri, Pacific passenger train No, ?
east hound from Pueblo. to st Louis
was derailed near McCracken, Kas.
tonight The engine smoking ca
and chair car left the track, Accord
ing to meager details received thi
passengers and crew escaped with :
shaking up. The cause of the deraiI
ent is unknown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
ARM owl" CAR CREWS.

Cincinnati. Jan. 9a.Because of .
recurrence of attempts to rob stree
sar crews and passengers. the Gin
tinnati Traction Company today an
nouneed that its owl car crews vii
hereafter be armed The most sta'
wart men in the employ Of the com
pany will be assigned to the late run
aud furnished with revolvers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
500 REWARD.

~he Local Board OF Fire t'nde
riters of Cairo Illinois. viii give the
above. reward for the arrest aud con
tior Of the artv or narties W. E
have fired the several buildings in the
atty during the past six weeks.
\ tSignedl
~. PURCELL,
9cc'y. " loca Roar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
FREEPORT SELLS OUT
Aurora Buys Franchise and Players
in Wisconsin Illinois Base
bail League.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan 30.-The fran
chise and players of the Freeport, H.,
team of the Wiscorsin.Illinois Base.
ball League was today transferred
to Aurora, A. s. Kennedy represent
ing the Aurora purchasers.
Two playing schedules comprising
40 ana 12G games respectively were
considered and LETT to President
Charles r. Mol to decide later
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
NO PARLIAMENT FOR CHIN

Picking, Jan. 20,-.An imperial {
today denies the petition Of the
vincial assemblies for the estab
ment of a parliament The thron
heres to the original plan of an
perial assembly now and parlar
at the end of nine years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
FRENCH SHIP AGROUND.

Tangier, Jan @o,--Thc French
cruiser Ctajea reRaut ran aground
twenty miles Sc tawe5t of Cape spar
tel today Other warships were III.
able to approach ON account OF tie
heavy sea l'be position OF tie
cruiser Is critical. II is feared 5
viii he lost. =,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31

the last two LAYS of his race with
Johnny HAYES Of New Icr|; this al en-
noon and won by sixty yards The
time was 1885, within 45 seconds Of
,ac record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31

G o N p o II n an
Liver Pills before
child birth, and we
are ali surprised to
see how much good
liz did. My pliysi-
clan said 3 Without
doubt it was the
&c o m pound that
b c lped you l
thank you for your
kindness in advising
inc and give you full
permission to use
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
DoRANDo BEaT HAYES.

San Francisco, Cal Jan. Set all
'ng within three feet of his opponent
or 2G miles Dorando Pietri the Italian
.arathon runner, went to the ..ont n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
sun and Moon.

srn will rise today T:12 a. n.
Sun will set today -. 3:l6 p. u
Moon will rise tonight 1921 p Y
Mote: The above sun and mos
record is for Illinois and APPROX
mates the time at Cairo within feN
minutes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
Forecasts Fer To-Day.

Illinois: Washington, Jan. 10 Mon
tlas fair Tuesday fair and warmer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
TIE WEAlhlR
xAste.dax,s cairo Temperature.


TIE day was cloudy ana snow was as
expected but noae fe:..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-31
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattus, Maine. -" You told me to
sake LYDIA l.. I'inkham' Vegetable
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
RUSSIAN SYNOD DENIES
MONKS WINE AND TOBACCO
Church Draws Tighter Line Be-
tween Clergy and People

ST. PETERSBURG, wednesday, Oct
5.-Prohibition of wines, tobacco and
choice foods in Russian monasteries
and of the widespread practice of TAX
ing meals apart from the common
table. is strictly enjoined on fathers
superior in the new regulations draft
ed by the holy synod.
Resolute measures are contemplated
to raise the tone of the monastic IN
stitutions.
Visits to lay people, and receiving
visits from these, except in special
cases, are forbidden. Monks may not
even attend religious services in or
binary churches, except when they can
stand in a reserved space and escape
contact with other worshipers.
Monastical reading is restricted to
a few books of ascetic contents. The
practice of sending monks to collect
aims for their convent is abolished.
The latest figures at the disposal
of the synod record 321 male and 391
female monasteries in Russia, with
16,43S monks and 52,39S nuns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
JEWS or CHICAGO PLAN
BUREAU TO PROTECT POOR
Murder of PeddIer Leads to Or
ganization of Public Pro-
teCtive Association

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-The movement
of the Jewish congregations of the
west side to establish a relief and pro-
tective bureau, the outcome Of wave
of indignation which followed the MUIR
der last Friday of Morris LipschultS,
a peddler, assumed definite form last
night at a meeting at the Waller street
Hebrew free school.
Former Congressman Martin Emer-
ich, who was chairman of the gather
ing, outlined plans for the proposed
bureau, and a resolution indorsing
them was adopted by the 500 members
of the various congregations present.
Feeling against present conditions as
a result of inadequate police protec-
ton was intensified to a high pitch
when a number of those present re-
lated personal experiences.
"We need a bureau where every man,
regardless of sect, nationality or poll
tics, will be assured all the protection
due him under the terms of the con-
stitution of the United States" Mr..
Emerich declared. "It is too often
overlooked that a good honest heart
may be beating under ragged or untidy
clothes"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
|. W. w. CONTINUES FRESNO
FREE SPEECH CAMPAIGN
Organization Claims Many Men
Coming to Aid Cause

FRESNO, Oct. 2O.-The Industrial
Workers of the World campaign for
free street speaking took a new spurt
for life this evening when three were
arrested while attempting to speak in
the down town district. Heretofore all
the arrested men have been densely
ignorant, but those arrested tonight
are men of considerable education. The
Industrial Workers OF the World men
still say there will be a large influx
on Saturday
Some of the police connect q series
of six burglaries last night, in which
the Fresno Republican Office and sew
eral down town stores were entered
under the eyes OF the police to the I.
w. w. The chief of police, however,
does not believe there Is any connec-
tion. Only money was taken, with no
checks. The burglars did not attempt
to rifle the safes.
None of the arrested men have been
brought to trial. One tsated that while
he had not attended a meeting of the
organization for three months. He
pleaded guilty of vagrancy and was
"hoated" out of town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
TOXIC PAPERS SAY NO
REVOLUTION IN CHINA
Japan Discusses Minister Cal
houn'S Report of Threatened
Boxer Troubles

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 20.-There is
little danger of an outbreak in North
ern China, although reports from the
south indinicate unrest, according to
Japanese newspapers received today,
which discuss the report from Minis
ter Calhoun, at Peking, that sec
ond boxer uprising is threatened.
The Yamoto says there may be some
ground for the report, the uneasiness
being due to the reorganization of
the army.
Prince Tsai Tao and Yin Ching, the
minister of war, are remodeling the
army and all incompetent officers who
held their positions through political
influence are being dismissed. The old
army will be disbanded and a new one
gathered together through conscrip-
tion. This change may result in riots,
1t is feared.
The Yamoto says 1t is a mistake
to regard the present Chinese govern
ment like that In existence when the
boxer trouble arose and the situation
will likely be handled without serious
disturbances
The Nichi Nichi says the revolution
aries in China are quiet now and not
considered dangerous, their influence
having been weakened by reason of
the fact that the government has
taken up the matters included in the
revolutionary manifesto. The ar
rangement for annexation has greatly
weakened the revolutionaries.
John S. Goodell, engineer of the
Hankow- Canton railroad, who arrived
last night, says the leaders of the anti
dynastic movement are busily engaged
in the south trying to foment revolu-
ton. Large consignments of arms are
being imported, but the revolutionar-
fes' strength is not such that an out
break is considered imminent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
INDIANS WILL Be GIVEN
QUICK POSSESSION LAND
Aboriginal Americans Favored by
Government to Extent of
$4,000 a Year

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 20-
New methods for the handling of In
dian land sales have been put in force
by the bureau of Indian affairs, where
by the Indians will receive at least
$4,000 more year than under the old
system, according to officials Of the
bureau.
Under the new course of procedure
purchasers of Indian lands will be put
in possession of the land as soon as
the sale is approved by the secretary
of the interior and the purchaser will
not be compelled to wait until pat
ent Is issued. The money will be de-
posted Immediately to the credit of
the Indian, instead Of being held up
two or three months.
1t is said by Indian officials that this
procedure will cause greater competi-
tion, resulting in increased prices for
the lands, when 1t is known to pros
pective purchasers that they may be in
possession of the land sixty days after
the acceptance of the bid. Indian
office reports for the last fiscal year
show there were over 1000 acres of
Indian land sold at an average of SIS
an acre, totaling $2,7OOO0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
WRECKAGE STREWS
FLORIDHS SHORES
First Wire Communication with
Tampa Shows Largest
Loss to Citrus Crop
MANY SHIPS ARE SWAMPED
Stalled Trains to and from Fort
Myers Not Heard of
Since Monday

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 20.-For the first
time since early Tuesday morning wire
communication with the outside world
was enjoyed by Tampa this afternoon,
when the Western Union Telegraph
company established two lines to Jack
sonville.
Reports from all nearby towns in
dicate there was no loss of life inland
during the recent hurricane. The most
serious damage in this section is to the
orange crop, which will not yield more
than 20 per cent.
During the storm the sloop Nabob
broke loose from her moorings at Mar
quesa and swept to sea. The six men
aboard perished.
The American steamer Herman
Frasch is ashore in three fathoms of
water at Crocker's reef, northeast of
Alligator light.
The British steamer Inventor reports
having rescued six men from the
schooner Marta and ten men from the
mark Hugo, both of which vessels were
adrift in the gulf.
The Inventor proceeded to Liverpool
with the rescued.
The schooner Huron is safe, but it
was necessary to chop away her mast.
The Norwegian steamer Fos, loaded
with naval stores and phosphate from
Tampa for Germany, is wrecked in
quicksand at Marquesas. The schooner
Vivian was swept to sea and lost.
Vivian was swept to sea and lost.
There was no one aboard. The
schooner Standard broke from her
moorings at Marquesas and drifted to
sea.
Washouts between Tampa and Jack
sonville on the Atlantic coast line make
it necessary to transfer passengers and
baggage by boat. The seaboard service
is uninterrupted.
The train leaving Fort Myers for
Tampa last Monday and the train
which left Tampt for Fort Myers on
the same day have not been heard
from. 1t is presumed they are safe,
but there is no telegraphic communica-
tion between these points and wash
outs prevent rescue trains from reach
ing them from this end.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
SWISS BALLOON LANDS
At WILLIE MARIE, QUEBEC
Pilot of HeIvetia Reaches Cana
dian Village 100 Miles
from st. Louis

|. ST LOUIS. Oct. 2O.-CoL Theodore
Schaecb, plotting the Swiss balloon
Helvetia, which started in the inter
national race here Monday, landed at
Vile Marie, Pontiac county, Quebec,
late this afternoon, according to a mes
sage received by the Aero club of st.
Louis tonight. Vile Marie is about HOO
miles northeast of st. Louis.
This is not thought to be the balloon
sighted at Kiskisink, Canada, 1900
miles from st. Louis. If the report Of
that balloon is authentic, it makes the
race started here the most remarkable
in balloon annals.
The other three balloons which are
believed to have reached Canada and
landed are the Swiss balloon Azurea,
Lieut.. Mesner, pilot; the German bal
loon Dusselford II, Lieut.. Hans Ge-
ricke, pilot, and the America II, Alan
r. Hawley, pilot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
FORMER LOS ANGELES
MINISTER is DEAD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 2O.-Winfield
Scott, aged 73, is dead, following an
operation for hernia. He was born in
Michigan and entered the Baptist min
istry at Syracuse, N. Y. In the early
sixties, during the Civil War he served
in the 126th New York infantry. He
was a pioneer preacher Of Kansas,
Denver San Francisco, San Jose and
Los Angeles. He had been a doctor
of divinity since 1878. He was a re-
tired chaplain of the regular army and
past chief chaplain of the national
Grand Army of the Republic. His
home was in Scottsdale, near Phoenix.
Charles Huff, laborer, was crushed
this afternoon by crumbling bank in
the excavation for a concrete base
ment for new building. Death was
instantaneous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
U. S. GETS CONSCIENCE
MONEY BY PROXY IN WILL

DENVER, Oct 2O.-By the terms of
the will of Rufus Clark, known as "Po-
tatO" Clark, which was admitted to pro-
bate here yesterday, the United States
is bequeathed $500 because, according
to the will, In 1868 Clark knew OF the
defrauding of the government of an
equal amount by man whom he does
not names
''The fact was never reported by me-"
Clark declared In his will. "and now
feel In honor bound to make restitution"
Clark's estate amounts TO over $780,
600, large portion of which was ac-
cumuIated In potato growing, from
which he gained his nickname.
The greater part OF the estate will go
to the support of the Rufus Clark and
wife Theological and Trimming School,
founded by Clark at shalngay sherbO
mission. In West Africa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
.AER0NAUTS OVER LAKE DROP
6O00 FEET IN 10 MINUTES
Pilot of Balloon Condor Lands at
Twin Cities, Wis.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Jacob Faure'
pilot of the Condor, one of the balloons
that started in the race at ST. Louis
Monday, and his aide, Ernest
Schmolck, arrived in Chicago last
night from Twin Cities, Wis, where
they landed Tuesday afternoon, having
been in the air twenty-one hours.
Schmolck was injured in landing,
his right arm being lacerated when
caught between the rigging of the bal
loon and the basket
While over Lake Michigan Tuesday
morning the men had a narrow es-
cape from being precipitated into the
water. They were 5000 feet high when
they struck the cool air over the lake.
This cooled the oxygen gas, causing it
to condense rapidly.
In ten minutes they dropped more
than 5000 feet. From that time until
they landed about five hours later
their lives were in jeopardy.
They tossed out bag after bag Of
ballast until they established their
equilibrium about forty-five feet above
the water by trailing their guide rope.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
ALASKA RAILROAD BUILDER
LEAVES 100000 ESTATI

SEATTLE, Oct. 2O.-The estate of
Michael ]. Heney, the Alaska railroad
value of 100000, which, according to
the will filed, is to go to the benefit of
old friends, relatives and charitable in
stitutions.
Ten thousand dollars is given to
Bishop P. T. Rowe Of the Episcopal
church for the Alaska Indians. The
will provides for the payment of 5000
a month during her lifetime to Mr..
Heneys mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Heney
of Ottawa, Ont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
PORTLAND DYNAMITE SCARE
IS PROVED FALSE ALARM
Workman Placed Powder in Tree
for Sake of Convenience

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 2O.-After
detectives had worked Assiduously
since yesterday to discover how six
sticks of dynamite and thirty feet of
fuse were placed in a cherry tree 'ad-
joining the home of Charles K. Henry,
a local capitalist, a workman in the
employ of a grading contractor told
the detectives he placed the dynamite
to the tree several days ago. His
business carried him in q direction OPP
posite to that of the destination of the
dynamite and he put it into the tree
pending a convenient time for carry
ing 1t to his employers grading camp,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
FEDERAL BANK TO
OPEN NEW HOME
Buildings Completion to Be
Marked by Afternoon and
Evening Receptions
ARCHITECTURE PURE. GRECIAN
Vaults Are Provided with Time
Locks, Gongs and EIeC-
triCaI Apparatus
architecture PURE. GRECIAN

What has been christened the "Gem
Bank Building of the City, will be
opened tomorrow afternoon with a re-
ception from 230 to 5, and 1880 to 9:SO
D. M, at North Broadway and Avenue
%. The structure is. to be the home
of the Federal Bank of Los Angeles.
It is surmounted by a copper dome
finished inside with art glass.
The architecture is pure Grecian, all
columns, outside and inside, being
adorned with Ionic capitals. The
front, for there is one continuous front
on two streets, is finished in white
glazed brick and terra Gotta, with bases
of polished granite. The WINDOWS
which number four, of generous size,
are Of plate glass, and eight columns,
mounted with Ionic capitals, complete
the exterior finishing and the Greclan
aspect of the structure.
Inside, the pure, classic features pre-
vail also, the frescoing being in Gre
clan style, and the plaster staff WORK
of the ceiling being overlaid with pure
gold leaf. Another feature of the cell
ing, which is not Grecian, but MODERN
is 300 electric bulbs for decorative
lighting. The counters are of Mexican
ONYX. with bases of Verde marble, the
woodwork being of solid mahogany
adorned with art glass. The lobby
floors are of tile.
On the North Broadway side are the
executive offices, while on the opposite
side are the Women's waiting room,
the lobby for safety depositors, WIN
coupon books, and the mahogany desks
for the use of the banks patrons.
VENTILATION PERFECT
The plumbing, heating and ventilat-
ing systems are as perfect as science
and modern invention and skill have
produced. The air in the building can
be completely changed every eleven
minutes, while in summer the INSIDE
ternperature can be reduced to TO de-
grees below that which prevails on
the outside.
There are four vaults, three on the
main floor and a storage vault IN tne
basement. The safety deposit vault
and the cash vault are supplied with
time locks, gongs, electrical apparatus,
etc. Five gongs, two in the safety
deposit vault, two on the outer door,
and one on the top of the building
would ring If a burglar were attempt
ed. The book vault adjoining is fire
proof.
w. G.. Burnham was the arcnltecl
who designed the structure. AFTER
his death the carrying out of the plans
fell to Neher & Shilling. The con-
tractor for the building proper is F.
o. Engstrum Co. The ]. Niederer Co
has had charge of the wood and the
b. ". Collins Co. Of the marble work
The officers of the bank are w. d
Woolwine, president; Maynard Gunsel
vice president and manager; George
Chaffey, vice president, and J. IL
Goodhue, cashier.
The Federal bank was founded by
w. r. clark in 1904. The first organi-
zation was: w. R. Clark, president;
]. S. Kins, vice president; M. d
Chamberlin, cashier; directors besides
Messrs. Clark and Kuns) F. F. Stetson
10. A. Taylor and E. M. Morrison.
The first of the present year the
bank was re-organized, with Mayharu
Gnnsul of Albuquerque as manager
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-21
FLAMES DESTROY HOFFMAN
HOUSE AT WATSONVlLLE
Neighboring Cities Send Help to
QuenCh Big Fire

WATsONVILLE, Cal, Oct. 20.-
Fire this afternoon threatened the de-
struction Of the southern section OF
the city. 1t started in the Hoffman
house, a large hotel. The only fire
engine in service broke down a few
minutes after starting up. Appeals
for help were sent to Salinas and San
Jose, and both cities responded, but
the fire was under control when the
auxiliary engines arrived and was aft
erward quickly subdued.
The action of the fire chief in wet
ting the outside walls of the hotel and
the unexpected cessation of the wind
kept the fire from spreading. 1t. was
confined almost entirely to the hotel,
which was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000.