davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
MARKET REPORTS

government reports and disposition to reduce
short commitments caused narrow, ano
steady market today with occasional spurts
In prices.
week viii be large tomorrow. The into. sight
looks around 597, 600. against 55o.12T last year
and 5SS.S54 In zoos.
SPOT COTTON
Atlanta, steady. Q 1-l6c.
New York, quiet. 40-lo0c.
New Orleans. steady, exc.
Liverpool, steady, O4-l0od.
Galveston. quiet, csc.
Wilmington, steady. SIZE.
Norfolk. steady, SC.
Baltimore. nominal, exc.
savannah, steady. 15-16c.
Philadelphia. steady, 6o-1OOc.
Boston. STEADY. 40-100c.
Mobile. steady, SIC.
Charleston. steady. Sxc.
st. Louis quiet. csc.
Houston. quiet. 6-16c.
Memphis nominal csc.
Augusta. quiet. exc.
Louisville, quiet, CSC
Macon, steady. SAC.
Columbia. steady. SIC.
Charlotte, steady, Shc.
Little Rock. quiet. &C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
HAYWARD q cIARKs COTTON LIE

HAYWARD & cLAkks COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec THE desire
10 cell spots and the consequent easiness OF
spot prices Is also evident in Liverpool. While
futures came higher due; spots are
Iower. sales 12.oo0.
The large sales here yesterday afternoon
we're al bought By one party for delivery on
futures. there IS very little direct mill de-
nand ana, without this buying 70 deliver on
c0ntr4kts. the present spot pressure would Be
more distinctly felt.
A rather sharp break IN English consols re-
fleets renewed disfrust over the political situa-
ton following the government speeches In Eng
land AMI Germany.
The absence of a desire 70 sell before the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

Mrs. c. Z. Hawkins, Suwanee, Ca
If YOU will give me a little informa-
ton. will appreciate it very mucn'
Our chickens legs have become very
rough and scaly and their feathers
look very pale and yellowish We
feed them good on prepared cnlck
food. a mash of bran, shorts ana COM
mercial meat scrap; yet they VIII
not get fat; or grow on as l wouio
like for them to do. Have Kept them
in a good sized lot that was gooo
and dry, sewed part of 1t In cane
seed. They also have reasonably
good place to roost, with plenty of
fresh water. Was bothered with mites
some in the summer. but rid of most
of them before cold weather. Are in
sects the cause of their feathers be-
ing pale and IL so, what can l do
for them at this time of the year?
1t is too cold to clip them Also what
can 1 do for their legs? Will thank
you very much for an answer.
ANSWER.
II you will use linsed oil and acr-
Ollie acid on your chickens legs, one
application a week for three different
times, it will remove the scales and
kill the germ. You should use three
ounces of carbolic acid to one pint
of linseed OIL The roosts of your
chicken house should be painted with
either kerosene oil or thin solution
of tar, or crude carbolic acid. If you
will spray some crude carbolic acid
in the places where your chickens
dust in, they will rid themselves nat
uraIly of insects; that is, a good per
cent of them. 1t is most likely your
chickens are not getting enough slim
.ulating food. You should feed them
all the whole corn they will eat up
clean and keep this up for a few
weeks and get them fat. Then you
can use the mash feed again, or say
once or twice per week while you are
feeding the corn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
Mr. william Seward. 5s51 University


avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
I have just bought 90-acre farm.
seven miles out from Knoxville
Tenn, and expect to go into the
poultry business and have not de-
cided as yet what breed viii take
the best in the south. 1 believe 1
prefer the Rhode Island Reds or the
Barred Plymouth Rocks. Which
would you advise for the Knoxville
surroundings country trade, also
would like to have your views on
raising Indian Runner ducks on a
large scale. Is there market for all
the duck eggs and ducks that can
be raised? Any information you can
give me will be thankfully received.
ANSWER.
Either Barred Plymouth Rocks or
Rhode Island Reds would give you
splendid results and be satisfactory
Both are good for general purposes.
indian Runner ducks are great layers
and have been in much demand and
proven very profitable in this coun-
try to those who have been handling
them. II you will keep the White
Egg strain and breed them for eggs
alone, 1 believe they will be much
better than chickens as egg pro-
ducers, as they can be kept in larger
fiocks and are less liable to disease
and certainly are great layers.
Rev. Eugene L. Crawford, Andalusia,
Ala.
I notice in The Atlanta Journal of
August Is, 1911. you gave formula
for COW feed as follows: 1.-TWO parts
bran. 2 parts Of beet pulp or sue
creme, part corn meal and part
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
The Athens Poultry Show

1uSHE show now in progress at
Athens, Ca, from present
Indications, looks like
Athens will be the Orpington CEN
ter of this country, because there
has not been cooped at any one
show in the south this year, as
many fine Black Orpingtons as
was exhibited at this show. Some
magnificent birds certainly were
shown here and if things con-
tinue as they have started out in
this town, Athens will be known
as the Orpington center, especially
in Blacks, Whites and Bluffs.
The display of Bluffs was equal
ly as large as the Blacks and con-
tanned many grand specimens. The
best Buff hen and best Buff pullet
the writer has seen this year were
shown at this snow. One remark
able thing about most of the fowls
that were shown at this show,
was the high condition and the
magnificent plumage that they
were shown in. Every bird was
as clean and in as fine health as
any one could wish to see.
You would hear Orpington from
the time you arrived at the show
until you left.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
S CENTS PER AcRE,cAsH

Texas school land is on the market. You
can buy good land at 81 per acre. pay cents
per acre cash and for 40 years.. bnt
per cent interest on the balance. Send cents
postage for further information. Investor Pub.
Co.. Dept. 81. San Antonio. Tex
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

Mr.. B. Y. Hogg, Fort Pierce, Fla.
Enclosed herewith please find de-
fective piece of an egg. l have 36
hens, Rhode Island Reds, and about
every other day this same spot APP
pears on the eggs of this hen. Other
eggs seem to be all right. There
is no way of telling which hen it is
as nothing is wrong on outside of
egg. feed scratch feed from Purina
Mills, st. Louis. Mo-, twice daily,
also all the scraps from the table,
etc Kindly answer through the col
umns of The semi-Weekly Journal,
as that is the only one take.
ANSWER.
The spot removed from the egg
mailed me is a tiny blood clot caused
from a rupture of some blood vessel
that was moulded in the egg at the
time it was being formed. Occa-
sionaliy this will happen to the hen,
but only one time in a few there is
any remedy for II, but the hen will
probably get over it and it may
never happen again. However, II ii
continues any length Of time, the
only way you can do is to trap nest
your hens and separate them and find
which one is doing IL and kin her,
but I think this is unnecessary. 1t
viii probably be a good idea for you
to cut the meat out for few days in
the feed ration, as 1t is very slim
ulating and might have tendency
to cause this trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

PATENTS AND PATENT POSSIBILITIES, +" a
72-page treatise sent free upon request; tells
what to invent and where to sell II. Write to-
day. H. S. Hill, 925 McGilI Building, WASH
ington. d. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Dec Cash, grain; Wheat, No.
?, red. e5lz deTskc; No. 2, hard, e5@1.01; No
J. northern, S1.05d1.0I; No. ?, northern, S1.0z
G1.0e; No. ?. spring. 9791.O3; velvet chal,
S5I103; durum. eO61.04.
orn. No 2. old. zoe.
oats. No. ?. 4Tssc; No. 2. white. ASH @5oc;
standard, 4shd50c.
Rye No. 2, S2xc.
Barley, 7561.24.
Timothy, SI2.5Od15.O0.
Clover S13 5Od20.25.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

FOR SALE FARM-65 acres. two miles from
Leary, So acres cleared, good Broom house,
fine farm land, on public road. y mile from
G. Of Ga. r. R. Good school and churches at
Leary II 900 for the place, one-third cash.
balance one and two years at per cent Geo.
W. Hammond, Leary, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
COTTON OIL MARKET
NAVAL STORES

NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec 7.-Spjirits firm.
4T&c: sales. 81. Rosin firm: water white,
K.k So co; I. 50. 40; II, SO 80 h96. S1h; g,
So 3osI6 So; F. So. 30G6, 321s; p. So. 2096. q u
ID S6.17kd6.25; B. IS. 10000. Receipts of
spirits 337: rugin, 2 26.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

WAN TIL ~NA<AAhf
you ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT Po-
SITIoNS. $4,000 month to commence. An
nual vacations Short hours. No 'layoffs."
Common education sufficient. Over 1900 APP
pointments coming. Influence unnecessary.
Send postal Immediately for free list of posi-
tions open with description. FRANKLIN Insti-
tute, Dept. r. &c. Rochester, N. Y.
wANTED-RAILwAY NAIL CLERKS, 5000
month. Examinations announced everywhere,
Jan. 18th. Sample questions free. Franklin
Institute, Dept. r. 80, Rochester, N. Y.
MEN and boys to learn automobile business;
new and modern machinery; new cars, best
equipped school north or south; good positions
for graduates. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte,
N. G.
WE PAY $50 4 WEEK :: :s: s,s:: :.
--nsrE"l~L sssS CO.. DsV1 60
wANTED-2o0 more men to prepare as fire
men. conductors. sleeping car and train por-
tiers. Ca, Ky. and Ala. roads. No strike. No
experience necessary. Inclose stamp for appli-
cation blank Name position wanted /. Rail-
way Inst, care Atlanta Journal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
PATENTS

PATENTS OBTAINED OR NO FEE CHARGED.
Book free. Thousands of satisfied clients.
T. r. Harvey, 1918 Kenyon. Washington. d. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reIla0is
published. Send tor one. Eastern Agency. -
Bridgeport. Conn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
MEDICAL


Cured by ANTI-FLAMBIA Poultiee Plaster. Stops
the itching around Cures while you work.
DESCRIBE CASE and get FREE SAMPLE.
Bayies Co.. 1926 Grand Ave., Kansas City. No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

BE A DETECTIvE-Earn from $3.50 20 $500
per month: travel over the world Write
C. T. Ludwig. 1851 Scarritt Bldg, Kansas
city. Mo.
WILL START YOU earning 81 daily at home
in spare time siIyering mirrors; no capital;
free instructive booklet, giving plans Of opera
ton. G.. f. Redmond, Dept. $50, Boston. Mass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

n az WEEKLY and expenses to men ana
A/n women to collect names. distribute
%@S samples and advertise Steady work
G. II. EMERY, w.R., Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

saeoa TsRoRiAe COMPANY. Dspt. 9. Chicago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

IMPROVED FARM FOR sALE-131 acres. 10
in cultivation, clay subsoil, sx-room dwell
ing thrte-room tenant house, new stockade
SO by AZ feet, American wire fenced: mile from
Babcock station. Price $23 per acre. Apply
to /. L. Jackson. Boykin, Miller Co., Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

FOR SALE-A large box of extra fine Appler
Seed Oats, grown from seed obtained from
the Georgia experimental station; absolutely
pure and have been recleaned; price $1.00
per bu. fob. Buckhead Ga. Boyce Barrow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

LADIES-When delayed or irregular. Tri-
umph pills; always dependable; RELIEF
free Natl. Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

uHDDV Best plan on earth 11s sent nb free Pho Pho
iii n II II | Pilot, Dept. 81, Marshall, Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

ROSE BEADS, made from California mountain
roses. Fragrance lasts. $1.O0 for necklace, 40
beads; will last lifetime; gold filled mount
ings Address Box 1873 Lemon Grove, Calf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

TO BUY, sell or exchange property, address
Northwestern Business Agency, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

MONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT. simple
interest anywhere, with easy payment priv
iIege, either city or farm property; good
agents wanted. Standard Home Co., 1908 Can
der Bldg, Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. Cash. wheat No. ?,
red. e4Q97e; No. 2. hard. e5G1.05.
Corn, No. 8, 5sG60c; No 3, white. e1d61 hc.
Oats, No. 2 acc; No. ?, white, 4e%c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

BACHELOR GIRL 49, having means, would
marry. G., Box 80. Toledo League, To
Iedo Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

KANSAS NIII, Dec. Is-N1Ehs
Wheat-No. ? hard. o2G93c; No. red. e41s
case
cOrn-NO. 2 mixed. e2assc; No. white.
oats-NO. white. 4sa4ohc; No. 2 mixed.
lTa4TKe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-08

folowfng are current quotations on horses
Horses-Heavy draft. good TO choice. x175g
z75: southern horses. good to extra $2O0d2o0i
scnuthern horses. fair to good. SyO9l30; south
ern horses, common $75I1OO; drivers, choice,
Sl55 225. plugs S25n40.
MuIes-Fourteen hands high x1259160; II
- ISL hands high s175M2OO; 1874 to 10 hands
high S200sT550: extra heavy s225m3Oo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

gruesorne relic of the crime, two of the
defendants counsel left the room, to-
gether with Il number of spectators.
Foreman AXE. of the jury, asked to be
excused, but the court said II was his
duty to remain.
Next to the exhibit Of the throat Of
the murdered woman in sensation was
the declaration of the prosecution h a
Strong had gone to a spirit medium on
the boardwalk after the crime and con-
fessed to her that he had quarreled
with his wifa, choked her into insensi-
biiity, then dragged her to the barn,
where he hacked her face with a hoe,
and then went out to tell the ~neighbors
she had been murdered.
During this confession, II is said, De-
tectives Baitzell and Guyer, employed
by the county, were in an adjoining
room listening to what he laid. n this
is the chief evidence that State asserts
It has against the accused, backed, 1T
says, by the evidence OF finger-prints
on the throat and other testimony to
be developed later.
There was considerable difficulty in
selecting a jury, many talesmen having
strong beliefs In the defendants in
nocence and others being opposed to
capital punishment, particularly on cir
cumstantial evidence. Owing to the
nature of the testimony, women and
children were excluded from the court
room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
THIS THIEF LITERALLY
HAD 1.-THE GOODS ON

The activity Of Sergeants Fagin and
CORDIALLY, of the detective bureau, land
ed in the police nets last night George
Croft. % years old, OF 800 Prospect
street, Bloomfield. Croft was arrested
on South Canal street as he was at
tempting to dispose of W. ~overcoats,
both of which he vas wearing. Fagiu
came across him, and the explanation
he received concerning the coats was
not satisfactory. After a thorough ex-
animation Groht admitted to the de-
tectIyes that he had stolen the coats
from the freight cars, which We're as
signed TO the United States Express
Company at Montclair.
George Douglass, freight agent. and
William Williams, superintendent Of the
Express Company, We're on hand TO
press complaints. Croft admitted that
lie took the orercoats and placed them
between tWo blankets on the seat Of
his wagon. While coming down Bloom
field avenue he placed them in q Chi
nese laundry, stating that ne would
call for them later. This he did comins
to Newark to dispose of them. The
officers of the company state that on
10 two bundles were missed
from the wagon OF Grollt, one con-
tanning furnishings and the other
handkerchiefs. Croft will be turned
over 10 the Montclair police today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
GIRLS RUSHED IN VAIN
TO FREIGHT ELEVATORS.

Most OF US had got on u feet n
I vas fixing my hair, when | heard 8
number OF girls scream over toward
the cutting tables.
at .ookfnR over toward the cutting
ablez I saw a blaze under n OF the
middle tables, mare up toward the n
by the freight elevators. l joined III
the screami :. for as l looked the
biase ran like lightning, IT seemed 10
me. aloar under the tables, which a
on the.h and under then a great
amount of very inflamnable materials
II saw a great many Of the girls make
a rush over to the freight elevators. l
am not able to swear positively, but l
certainly believe from what I saw that
those freight elevators had been IN
service only 81 short time before the
fire. But they had been abandoned az
I believe, by the operators, for / saw
the girls over there in q great mass py
the freight elevators.
Mike, come up!' they we're crying,
out there was no response while l was
n the room. Neither one OF those ele-
Vators came up.
1.-THE door of the stairs by h freight
elevators was open and some of the
Girls got out or wer killed by that way.
81 saw a number of the girls crowded
over against the door leading to the
stairs by the passenger elevators, on
my side of the room. BY that time the
whole room was full OF smoke and
flames, and some OF those poor Great
FRESHMAN of them 1 knew wet-were
,iroaHv t,eoiDui- IN buru.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

But the door would not open. l saw the
girls trying to open the door.
about two weeks g a man in
plain clothes, whom we were afterward
told was d factory inspector, or maybe
he was from the building department,
1 don't know which, came into the
eighth floor. He found that stair door
closed. He kicked. made a fuss, n
the o was opened, but 1t did not
stay open long after he was gone.
There were orders that the employees
should not use the passenger elevators.
They were for the bosses and Gus
toners.
II never counted the number OF sew
ing machines on the eighth floor. But I
have been told there were between 500
and 500 employees on that floor, includ-
ing about sixty cutters. There must
have been even more people on the
floor above us, the ninth floor. because
hat floor was packed close with the
sewing machines. There was nothing
else there except machines.
There We're not SO many machines
on the tenth floor, for up there were
the sitting-room, the salesroom and the
pressing room"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
Peculiar After Effects
Of Grip This Year.
Leaves Kidneys In Weakened Condition.

Doctors IN all parts Of the country
have been kept busy with the epidemic
Of grip which a. visited so many
homes. The symptoms OF grip this
year are very distressing and leave the
system In a run down condition, par
ticulariy the kidneys which seem to
suffer most, as every victim complains
Of lame back and urinary troubles
which should not be neglected. as these
danger signals often lead to more Sc
ricus sickness, such as dreaded Bright's
disease. Local druggists report a large
sale on DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
which so many people say 500 heals
and strengthens the kidneys after an
attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great
Kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and.
being an herbal compound. has a gentle
healing effect on the Kidneys. which Is
almost Immediately noticed by those
mo try II. DR.. Kiimer & Co., Bing-
harnton. N. r.. OFFER to send a sample
bctttle OF S~amp-fsoo free by mail 20
every sufferer who requests It. A trial
win convince anyone who may be in
need Of II. Regular size bottles soc
ana 81. For sale at all druggists. Be
sure 20 mention this paper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
PASSENGER ELEVATORS
DELAY ALMOST FATAL.

1T seemed We stood ten minutes by
the passenger elevator shaft before a
car came. / do not blame anybody FOR
the delay because ! do not know any
thing about the conditions. But it al
most cost a lot OF Us our lives.
There were two stairs In the build
ing The door to the one by the freight
elevators was always open, and was
principally used by the employees and
officers in going from one TO another of
the three floors occupied by the COM
and at night, when We quit work,
many OF us ven out that way because
Il saved US the delay of waiting for one
or the other OF the freight elevators.
The orders We're that the employees.
We girls, and the others, We're to use
only the freight elevators. We were
eve let use the passenger elevators
except something unusual happened.
The door to the stairs by the passen-
ger elevators was always latched.
closed, locked. That was done because
the bosses were afraid We girls would
steal something and take ID out OF the
place BY that way.
"About two months. or so ago a man
h had some business with the girls.
a peddler / think ne was, came UP the
atalrs n by mistake he tried to get
INTO the eighth floor by way OF the
closed door TO the stairs by the passen-
ger elevators. He tried and tried, and
several Of the girls went over to the
stair door and attempted TO let him in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28
ASKS COURT TO COMPEL
JAILED HUSBAND TO PAY.

Vice-Chancellor Howell in Chaneery
chambers today allowed alinony in $40
a week and counsel fees in h action
for divorce brought by Mrs. Maude
Glennon against Marion Glennon, TO
whom she was married about a dozen
years ago. She char"es him with in
fidelity and desertion. and he is now in
the Monmouth county jail, having been
arrested as the result of charges made
by her. He is a paperhanger and deco
rator, in business in Asbury Park, and
makes $35 b week when he works.
They have a 10-year-old boy. Charles
Cook represented the wife and Walter
Taylor appeared for Glennon.
Alimony of SO a week was allowed in
the same court to Mrs. Victoria john
ston against Thomas II. Johnston, who
were married March u. 1908. She Is
suing through Frank NJ. McDermit for
divorce on the ground Of n~on-support
and cruelty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-28

mile radius of Burlington by the storm
which swept over this section at $50
o'clock last evening. Many persons
had narrow escapes from flying tim
bers and fallen electric wires. and the
fire department is today guarding Bur-
lington streets. where wires and totter-
ing walls menace pedestrians.
The residence OF Mayor Charles 2.
Farmer and five adjoining dwellings in
East Union street were unroofed and
parts OF the walls demolished. A Sec
ton of brick wall was torn from the
front of the Johnson foundry in Tathem
street
A score of dwellings were unroofed
at Florence and many farm buildings
in the vicinity were blown down. The
stack and roof of the new shops of the
Wood iron plant were demolished and
several lighthouses We're carried into
the river.
Running past danger signals at Lo-
Gust avenue and Federal streets, an
automobile, with five occupants, be-
came entangled in charged electric
wires. This chauffeur shouted to the
occupants to remain in the a and
the rubber tires saved them from cleo
~trocution.