davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-16
Thursday, July Is, 1911,


For the completion, according to plans and
specifications and profile, for the ditching,
grading, grubbing, gravelinR or macnda-
mizing, and for the construction Of the
necessary culyerts on the Hainline road
improvement. The route Of said road Is
as follows:
Beginning at tho southwest corner Of Sec
tion l5 and the northwest corner OF Section
%. both in Town south, Range east (;
thence east OF the section line between Sec
tions Is and %, II and i3. l3 and 2i to where
1t intersects with the Maurer pike, and
there terminates, all in Town south, Range
east, Mercer County. Ohio.
The total length is three miles and Us lin
eal feet, and will be sold in one section.
This work must be completed on or before
the lst day of December. 1911.
Bidders will be required to deposit one
Hundred Dollars with the County Auditor
which Will be forfeited to the county in
case the successful bidder fails to enter into
contract and give an acceptable bond with
in five days after sale. The Commissioners
and Engineer reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids, Profile and Specifications
will be on file at the Auditors office five
days before the sale.
LOREN T., M RGH County Enninppr
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-16
Cincinnati Daily Post
and The Democrat

Both one rOhOEe year, for $3.50 All subscrip-
tions in GdUaRce.
The Democrat and Ohio Farmer, $3.50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-16
Thursday, July I3, 1911,


Thursday, July I3, 1911,
For the completion. according to plans and
specifications, and profile, for the ditching,
grading, grubbing, grayeling or macada-
miZing, and for the construction OF the nee
essary culverts OF the Hausfeld road Inn
provement. The route OF said road Is ns
follows;
Commencing at the southeast corner OF
Section -, Town south, Range o cast, Mu-
riou Township; thence north following the
public road running north and south be-
tween Sections - and %, and Il and 10, same
town and range, and terminating at Frank
lin street, in the incorporated Villngo Of
ChicknsAw, Ohio.
The total length is 1000 linoal feet, and
will be- sold I'm one Section.
This work must be completed on or before
the lst day OF December. 1911.
Bidders will be required 20 deposit one
Hundred Dollars with the County Auditor,
which will be forfeited TO the county IN
case the successful bidder fails to enter into
contract and give an acceptable bond with
in five days after sale. The Commissioners
and Engineer reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. Profile and specifications
will be on file mt the Auditors Office five
days before the sale.
LOREE l.. MARSH, County Engineer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-16
PIKE SALE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- OEIVED by the undersigned, at tho
Auditors office, In Oellna, Mercer County
Ohio up to l0o'clock am, on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-16


The office Of Newcomb C Hatch was
a scene Of angry shouts, accusations
and denials, Duncan scented careless
ness Of some sort on somebody's part.
ne could feel himself grow moist and
SICK and desperate. Somehow the stock
hadn't been sold. Newcomb. floor
member of the FINN, had denied all
knowledge Of the order The wizards
margin was gone three times over
The borrowed trust funds he bas
staked were gambled away.
Keep cool half a minute" NJ
comb advised him strongly. seeinry od
breakers ahead. "The firm can NJ 1@u
weather this broadside. Wera,y i i, IN
the same boat rapids-bound. B,R - lloan -
cool Wen ask Andy and sasa MI Sn
know" ne II
And Andy came walking into a.
midst of them, into the. mid 4neC .ne
fusion and mysteFy. B ,aolea,
straight at Duncgn. and a. 800 ~,
blood beating tattoo, of ,,o+nrn -a-0' IIia lia
sooo1,d -, ~ oI3 n'-T IF, paralyzing
srddon '. w''''Ss and stiff with
e+a,. sudden under
TX, 80 aro,S F,Ts-''; 4ldlN ndled hate.
,.,,,i-3. - ~" strangled out
'a IaD thlessly. You're
- Asa' squelched!" he
,sai,, ~ II S'u4O ngly and laughed
M - - i'lS iac He came closer tc
tr,. ' ~ ~ laG eaten down. "Yes,
80 t ep 'no Olu r, your order. Yes,
~. ~ ~ lepV IS on sales over here
,, s'D, - air play, and I've turned
~ at-o e as gradually regainine
-, ,s.' pot9o' ce ni0 power to act He pushed
'Aiiuy NY Hase lside.
80 the meaning of this out
aes, demanded roughly. "You
M ''sI young whipper7snapper
Z I@I l,. na you done? Wen wring the
eso,eio' .,.',s out Of you. You're fiji ed, dis
IA sou dyer hear?"
curse, nodded Gage even ly. II
oVsn matter. But you won't su fer
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-16
Copyright by Daily Story Pub. co..


CONTINUED from Fourth Page,l
ing voice that came to him from the
office. 1t was the voice of opportun-
ity. Sell twenty thousand T0nOpah
preferred! 1t was a big order, a Nigh
ty big order, hampered by no price
limitations. Sell at the market! The
clerk at the other end was instructing
aim to scatter the order around in
small lots, to sell by easy stages.
twenty thousand shares, Gage knew
lor whose account the sale was for.
something had happened. A break
vas coming. Why, Duncan was sell
ing out, going short on Tonopah pre-
terredl
He jingled the receiver back in
place, wrote down the order facetious-
~ took long breath and-tore it into
long, thin strips.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-16
PIKE SALE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y CEIVED by the undersigned, at the
Auditors Office In Celina, Mercer County
Ohio. up to 10 O'Clock am, on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-16
PIKE SALE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- uHiNED by the undersigned, nt the
Auditors ONCE, IN Celina, Mercer County,
Ohio, up TO 10 O'Clock am. on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-06-16

[continuea next woelfJ
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
FOUND AFTER MANY WEEKS.
Body Of A. Cromatrie Of soparton,
<3. Ga, Discovered.

!, The body Of James A. Cromatrie
editor Of a paper at Soparton, Ga,
Who disappeared from the hotel at
Hamlet, N. c., November 6, last, was
found Wednesday afternoon in a
swamp three miles from Hamlet by
hunters. Ills personal possessions.
considerable sum of nom
ey, were intact and there was no
evidence of foul play, but how he
met death and how long he has been
lead have:S-,,not been ascertained.
Cromatrie was on his way to visit
relatives in Blanden county and
stopped over at Hamlet to change
cars. He disappeared during the
night and though his three sons
secured that section for a month
no trace Of his movements could be
found. Identification was fully es-
tablished by relative. Seerchers
had passed within 10 feet of his
,ody. The report several weeks ago
tqat Cromatrie had been found in
the woods in demented condition
near Ellenboro later developed tr
have been q case of mistaken ideh-
THY.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
APPoRTION REPRESENTATION.
Bil Fixing the Number Each Coun-
ty VIII Have Pass.
ty VIII Have Pass.

Mr.. Connor's bill to apportion rep
resentation in the house Of repre-
eentatives among the several coun-
lies passed the House Wednesday.
The members Of the house Of rep
resentatives under Representative
Connor's bill is as follows:
Abbeyillc, three; Aiken, three;
Anderson, six; Banlberg, two; Barn
well, three; Beaufort, two; Berke-
ley, two; Calhoun, one; Charleston,
seven; Cherokee, two; Chester, two;
Chesterfield, two; Clarendon, three;
Colleton, three; Darlington, three;
Dillon, two; Dorchester, one; Edge
field, two; Fairfield, two; Florence,
three; Georgetown, two; Greenville,
six; Greenwood, three; Hampton,
two; Horny, two; Kershaw, two;
Lancaster. two; Laurens, three; Lee,
two; Lexington, three; Marion, two;
Marlboro, three; Newberry, three;
Cconee, two; Orangeburg, FIVE; Pick
.ns, two; Richland, FIVE; Saluda,
two; Spartanburg, seven; Sumter,
three; Union, two; Williamsburg,
three, and York, four.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
TaE Slip OF A PIN
CAUSES THE DROWNING OF
ELEVEN MEN IN CAssON.
BADLY Adjusted Metal Bar Let 1000
Pound Bucket Fall and Break Air

TO the carelessness of one of. the
victims was ascribed the flooding Of
the caisson that resulted in the
drawning of eleven negro laborers
in the Fassaic River at Newark, N.
-, just before midnight Tuesday.
The imperfect adjustment of a pin
holding in place a 1,000-pound iron
bucket filled with mud was the direct
cause of the accident. Fifteen men
ere excavating for the foundation
Of one of the piers for the new dou-
rle-decker bridge Of the McAdoo
|Ligh-speed electric line between the
Hudson Terminal and Newark.
The misplaced pin slipped from It's
fitting and he heavily loaded bucket
fell On the air valve. The valve con-
sisted of q set of double doors. These
operated automatically, one being
closed when the other was open. The
bucket crashed through both and the
&C impressed air was released from
the chamber in which the fifteen men
" ere at work.
with the air released water poured
into the chamber from the bed of the
river. The chamber had an escape
is oder provided for such emergen-
cies, but too many men were caught
in the trap. Four scrambled up, but
the rest were drowned. Ability to
swim was useless, as the water
swiftly filled the chamber to its top
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott, after
hearing yesterday the statements OF
workmen, including those who es-
capped from the caisson, said the case
was one of pure accidentsand did not
call for an inquest. The work on
! the river bed had just begun and the
victims formed the first night shift
employed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Fight Was Fatal.

At Galilee, Mich, Hugh McNair,
rs years oln, who was stabbed sew
eral days ago by Cleve Edwards,
Principal OF the public school, died
Wednesday. The trouble grew out
G.! AZ alleged attack by McNair Ind
:wo companions on Edwards upon
lis return from visit to a youns
woman, for whose affections all par
ticipants were rivals.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
LAID IT TO REST.
Election Order for Hayward County
is Revoked.

d . 90 B. e.
Gov. Blease on Wednesday killed
the Hayward County proposition
when he Issued an order revoking
the election. order of Governor Ansel.
The election was to have been held
OIL February Z.
II am satisfied that the territory
does not contain 400 square miles,
the constitutional requirement, from
testimon hat has been presented to
me, and that the limits of the town
Of Ellenton are one mile, which
would cause a county line to. pass
through the limits of an incorporated
town." said Governor Blease follow
ing, arguments by attorneys for the
promoters OF Hayward County and
Aiken County.
The decision follows a hearing
which lasted several days, and at
which expert testimony was present.
ed as to the area of the new county
territory.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04

State of South Carolina, Executive
Chamber.
Columbia, Feb. I'd. 1911.
Hon. Ira B. Jones, Chief Justice, Su--
preme Court of South Carolina;
Columbia, South Carolina.
Dear Sir: Yours Of February ISL
! received. :,
I beg leave to inform you that
after a conference with Judge Copes,
in which he stated that he would not
be in position to qualify for the court
OF Richland county on February 6tn'
that I commissioned Hon. James +.
:. Caldwell to hold said court.
While I shall, Of course, be re-
spectful to your body, at the same
time, a large majority of the people
cf South Carolina elected me gov
e1nor and in that large majority
were as much brains as was In the
minority, and 7 expect to see my
friends receive at least some con-
s;deration from this administrator
and 7 do not propose to appoint my
to office, upon the recon-
mendation of any body. unless it be
that I can not find friend who is
ccmpetent and worthy of the posi-
ton.
Very respectfully,
Cole l.. Blease,
Governor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04

careened violently and all of them
were showeced with their own glass.
Many. Of the wounded passengers In
these boats came to New York for
treatment at the hospitals. IS
In New York the terror was In
tensihed By uncertainty. For half
an hour nobody knew what had hapz
pened or where it had. happened.
Literally acres Of glass were broken.
In Trinity church a valuable stained
glass window was strewed in the
aisle. 2rE.
No Difference In Force.
Strange to say, Office buildings on
the; water front streets in New York
were no more Jared than those on
the further side Of Broadway, in
Wall street, Nassau street, OH the
Curb market row, or the stock ex-
change itself. A plate glass window
in the rear of the stock exchange was
smashed and in the aquarium at the
southernmost tip of the island. -
windows and rs skylights were
broken. Nearly every structure from
Fulton street, south, suffered in some
manner.
Saw Puff Of Dust.
New York business men who stood
1T their office windows looking out
over the North river at noon saw
azpuff of yellow dust shoot into the
air just below the Jersey Central ter
rainal and then drift down the wind
until it covered the terminal train
she'd The next thing they noticed
was that every tug boat in the river
seemed to be heading to Cummuni-
paw. Turning to the street below
they saw them black with surging
thousands. There were incipient
nanics here and there throughout the
city in business buildings and fac
tories as far north as the Bronx.
Wires Mixed Up.
The Jar crossed many telephone
and fire alarm wires down town and
all sorts Of complications ensued.
Fire engines were dashing tither and
thither in quest of nonresident fires.
Terrified tennnts made matters worse
',y t...,r;1: IN alarms that had not
send ~r their own accord.
Rhiliv.aude. Waldo, &c coEor?'s-
sioner for New York, and Fire Chic
Croker, accompanied by a picked
hand Of police, were among the first
tc reach Cummunipaw. They ren-
Cered aid to the injured. Amhu-
lances could not come fast enough
and express wagons were command
cd for duty in their places. How
many were injured never will be
known in full, but the count of those
treated in the New York hospitals
was 100 and in those Of Jersey City,
Hoboken, Union Hill and surround
ing towns, more than double that
rumber.
The estimated number OF dead is
So. Five bodies have been recov-
cred.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
DISASTERS WERE GREAT !|''
SEVEN HUNDRED PEOPLE DIED
IN TAAL ERUPTION
Five Thousand Families Were Made
Homeless and Ruined by the Vol
cano's Activity.

Homeless and Ruined by the Vol
cano's Activity.
The eruption of Taal volcano and
the accom- panylng disturbances in
the Philippines killed 700 people in
the town Of Talisay, according to a
report cabled to the war department
Thursday by Gov. Gen. Forbes of the
Philippine Islands. The earthquake
shocks continue, the governor gen.
eral added.
Amq qng the estimates Of casualties
transmitted to the war department
was a report which placed the total
dead at 300. The report added that
5000 families had been ruined by
the disaster.
Recent earthquake shocks have
been slightly perceptible in Manila,
but have caused no damage. Since
the first disturbance, the seismo-
slaph apparatus of the Manila OBJ
servatory has recorded the unprece-
dented number Of ia shocks up to
S::45 p. m. Thursday.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
PASSES THE SENATE.
The Mileage ELL Gets a Very Large
Majority Vote.

The mileage bill passes the State
senate on Wednesday night after a
herd fight by tile decisive vote of 26
to 12. The direct vote on the pas
sage of the bill was as follows:
Yeas--Ackerman, Bates, Black,
Carlisle, Dennis, Earle, Epps, Ginn,
Green, Hough. Johnson, Johnstone,
,,aney, Lawson, Lide, Mars, w. L..
Naullin, T. j. Mauldin, Muckenfoss,
Rainsford, sinkler. Strait, Stucky,
Sullivan. Summers. Wharton-25.
Nays-Appelt. C-osson. Forrest
Iia1l. Hardiu. Montgomery, Ga;rcv.
Stewart. Walker, Waller, Weston.
Ycung--12.
The b.! is as follows:
"That any railroad company sell
ing mileage books for transportation
is hereby required 10 receive coupons
from mileage books sold by said rail-
road company on it's trains for trans
portation within the Stlte, and to
check baggage for passengers upon
presentation of said mileage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
CHILD LABOR BILL
PROVIDES FOE ELIMINATION OF
ALL EXEMPTIONS.
eA II ,sent Laws on Child Labor
sSss e4e some Radical Changes
ia The


IS There was an unexpected and Wig
orous fight Wednesday in the House
against the Osborne bill, which
sought to amend the child labor law
in wo@respects; first, by eliminating
any and ali exemptions and abso-
.u.ely prohibiting the employment
Of children under.twelve. There are
now exemptions for children Of wild
cwed mothers, orphans, etc.; sec
ord, the bill provides against the
employment ofJa1y child under s
at night. .%;;.2, e
Mr. Osborne bore, the brunt Of the
fight and the House finally passed
the bill, the large vote in its favor
coming from counties without cot
ton mills OF, practically without these
industries. The statement was re-
reatedly made .that:th manufactur-
ers did not care what became OF the
hill and the fight against the bill
was, by the speeches made, entirely
in behalf Of the operative classes
and their tights. l
Those who voted against the bill
We're Messrs. Ashley, Bailey, Beam
guard, Bookter, Bowers, Cary, Chan
dler, Courtney. John M. Daniel, Dix
on, Dobson, e: c. Edwards, Isaac
Edwards, fraser, Graham, Harris,
IIutto * Jackson. Jones, Kellehan,
.lietchin, League, McCravey, McDow,
Mcqueen, Masill, Mauldin, Miller,
Moore, Polk, Salley, saye, Scott, G.
r.. Shuler, R. L. shuler, Singleton,
t.. d. Smith, K. P. Smith, rison.
Todd, Tur1Dull, Vincent, Watson,
Whisonant, Williams, Willis, VIII
.Lengnick, McKeown, Mansfield,
gardN47.s IS.
Those who voted for the bill were:
Speaker M. Z. Smith and Messrs:
Arnold, Aver, Baskin, Ee1ser. Be
thea, Bodie, Bowman, Royd, z. H.
Brown, T. P. Brown, Butler, Charles,
Connor, w. Z. Daniel, Davis, Dick,
Doar DuBose, gDrummond, Erckman,
Evans, Fultz, Gary, Gasque, Ham
ilton, Harrison, Hill, Hines, Hopkins,
Isorlback, L. inter- Irby, James, Kib-
Ter, kirkland, Kirvin, Lee, Leland,
Manuel, Meares, Mitchum, Motto,
is4ower; Nicholson, Nunnery, H. A.
Odom, w. T.. Odom, Osborne, Paul
ling, Pegues, Peoples, ,Reayes, Rem
bert, Rich ardson, Riley, Sanders,
Sawyer, Searson, D. L. Smith, Stan
ley, Tobias, Wander Horst, Wychet,
founlans,6 & :. siS !:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
KILLED In SENATE
BILL DESIGNED To PREVENT
CORPORATION LAWYERS.
From Representing Public Service
Corporations While Serving in the
Legislature. s


A spirited fight on Senator Sum
mers' bill ITO prohibit remuneration
to State senators and representatives
by public service corporations dur
ing their term of office and to fix the
punishment" resulted. in the death Of
the bill in the senate Wednesday af-
ternoon. The bill was killed by a
vote OF 31ito 10.
Senator Weston of Richland spoke
earnestly against the bill. The SEN
otor from Richland charged that the
bill was directed against one class
Of attorneys and was, therefore, an
unjust measure. He considers the
bill a reflection on the senators and
he paid compliment to the MEM
hers of the body in tribute to the
integrity and honesty Of the sena-
tors.
Senator Summers, in detec6ing
the bill, dwelt on the precaution that
should be taken. He assured the
senate the bill carried no hint OF re-
f!ection upon any one, He told of
telegrams he has received from
tnos, either connected with or hay
jns former connection with public
service corporations asking that
these be let alone. He has also been
asked to hold UP his rate bills.
Senator Clifton, opposing the bill,
said that ne did net believe in his
Legislative experience single cor
rupt vote had been cast in the gen.
eral assembly. Senator'S Crosson,
Black and Sullivan opposed the bill
while Senator Johnson spoke in ia
ror Of the bill.
Senator Black recalled that Oil
the vote to dismiss the appeal in. the
merger" suit Senator Weston did
not vote as he was interested in the
trial of the case and the senator
from Bamberg commended the SEN
ltor from Richland in this course.
The vote on a motion to table was
81 to 1O,5 Senator Montgomery of
,Iiarion being excused from voting.
The vote was as follows: d.
Yeas-Ackerman, Appelt, Black,
Carlisle, Clifton, Croft, Crosson,
Epps, CHM, Green, Hall, Hardin,
tombstone, $Laney, Lawson, Lide,
Mars, w. T., Mau1din, T. J. Mauldin,
McCown, Muckenfuss, Rainford,
sinkler, Spiyey,5. Sullivan, Stewart,
Stucky, Walker, Waller, 'Wesson,
Wharton-31. ...s, Z
-. Nays-Betes, Dennis, Earle, For
rest. Hough, Johnson Manning
Strait, Summers, Young-10.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Courts Recommendation.

.s Columbia, S. c., Feb. 1, 1911.
lion. Cole l.. Blease, Governor or
South Carolina.
Dear Sir. Upon information that
Eon. R. E. Copes, judse-elect OF the
First circuit, will not qualify and oe.
commissioned for several weeks, and
in view of the fact that no regular
circuit judge is available to hold the
court of common. pleas for Richla1d
county, commencing February Q,
1911, the supreme court respectfully
recommends that you commission l
Duncan C. Ray, Esq, of Colum bias
S. c., as special judge to hold SAID
court.
Yours truly,
Ira B.. Jones,
Chief Justice.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Storm and Wreck.

Thirty people were killed when a
passenger train was derailed at VAL
encia, Spain, as a result Of a wash
cut of the roadbed. A wild storm
swept the Spanish coast last night.
A score of fishing crafts were dashed
! pon the rocks. Many crews were
lost. This morning twenty-five sail
ors' bodies were picked up along the
coast.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Lice for q Life.

Key West, Fla, In fight Thursday
Lctween John Sawyer, ager I, and
Louis Lowe, a2ed II, the former
threw a pair Of scissors at his play
ulate, killing him almost instantly.
lhe scissors struck just below the
shoulder blade, piercing the lung.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Has Nothing to Say.

Senator Tillnan has refraineo
from discussing any phase OF the
situation concerning the denial by
James H. Tillman, his nephew, of
certain statements, as to the lat
tiers physical condition, attributed to
tt senator by northern newspapers
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Leans to Her Death.

At New York Miss Nellie Rnt-
kay, aged twenty-six, went to a rear
window of her home and leaped TO
the around. six stories below. Her
lireless body was found on the stone
tagging two hours later. Relatives
believed that she may have been
walking in her sleep when she plung-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Have Yellow Fever.

With nine men aboard i'll, possibly
with yellow fever, the American
cunboat Marietta is now on her way
from Puerto Cortes, Honduras, 10
Key West, Fla. She hailed from Cen
trail American waters under orders
from the navy department., which
were issued as soon as the officials
there were advised that the stricken
men were suspected of having yellow
fever.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-04
Dcuth List Great.

A wireless message from Fort
Morgan, Ala, states that the officers
of the steamer Herald, which ar
rived there Wednesday morning
from Ceiba, Honduras, report $50
persons killed in the recent fight at
Ceiba. Former reports gave thirty
as the death list.