davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
JIM GROW VETERANS,

II q number OF Congressman had not gone
"a ball game and thus destroyed quorum
the country would perhaps never have heard OF
the theory OF Representative Roddenberg of
Georgia. which advocates the establishment OF
Jim Crow Soldiers Homes
Segregation of the races has gone its full
length and we do not see how ii can be loei-
eally extended to include those places which
are made the haven OF rest for the brave mon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

articles, . I h a I
purport to be an
exposure OF cor
ruption IN our
courts of law.
Fr o m I Il G
SPREADING head
lines. the brazen
bazoo and the
loud ballyhoo.
one was let to
expect a start
ling conditl u.
now. for the frst
time. opened up
to public gaze.
Any one who
buys a copy OF
this magazine
expecting to get
h Is m @ n e va
worth In way of
exposure w | l l
h a v c 8. o o d
grounds for de-
IN a n d ii * his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12
Our Judiciary
ny ELRERT HUBBARD.

Copyright, 1912, by International News
Service.
There is popular cry just about
now for honesty In advertising.
And the one magazine that has most
to say about honesty in publicity has
recently widely advertised q series of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-12

There is certain suggestion running with
The proposed amendment to the building laws
under which Building Inspector Beck would get
! raise in salary OF 5000 year with the am
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Coeur d'Alene Output.

The Occur d'Alenc district mines
are at this time enjoying a period or
unprecedented prosperity and Will
show a largely increased yield OF lead
and silver for 1917 over that or any
former year. Indications are that the
mines of the district VIII show an aG-
gregate gross output OF 500, 900 900
pounds OF lead and between 1000. 900
and 100000 ounces OF silver. tosclh-
or With a large Weld OF zinc and COP
per.
The remarkable series of new orc
bodies that have been discovered and
developed during the last twenty
four months, with their wide distri
bullion over the district notably At
kellos,. Burke. Nine Mine and Null
Ian. guarantee the prosperity of the
district with fair metal prices for a
series OF years.
The most recent new orc discovery
OF Importance made within the last
two Weeks is that at The National
mine, in Deadman gulch near Null
lln. which has earmarks OF a new
coppcr-silv deposit that may equal
the Snowstorm In value with further
development, The National is about
mine In the same series OF fractures
and formations. 1t was developed
through an adit tunnel and shaft
900 feet deep during the boom days
of 1867 which resulted in disclosing
fissure vein ana a pronounced for
ma tion faUlt, but no commercial ore,
and nothing to warrant a conserva-
tive engineer in advising subsequent
heavy expenditure on the property
which illustrates tho high capital risk
involved TO find mine in the Occur
d'A'cncs. blind faith Ill the district
or the intuitive scent for ore dis
played by Manager Charles McNin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Oil, Iron, Copper.

For example, an iron and steel combi-
nation develops out al the exIgcncies Of
competition In tho sphere of raw ma
terials, and the contagion of concerted
action spreads 10 the realm OF finished
goods. The Standard OIL company con-
trois wells Of crude petroleum and Il
distributes naphtha and vaselinc. Only
"A negative policy OF government and the
suifernCs OF the hipdmost In the race
for wealth discover evil in this logical
system OF Industry. The evil IL not in
the system, considered as an economic
result. but in its social effects, which will
probably be adjusted 10 the change
If We trace the forrna tion OF copper
companies. the consolidation of produc-
tive units. the union o. marketing facili-
ties and the associations OF these inter-
ests with other Industrial powers we
may discover an emphatic tendency 10
arrange all the factors Of commerce tha [
concern the destiny OF copper from the
mine 10 tho ultimate consumer. This is
| easy 60 perceive. II one looks intelllScntly
! for the evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Only Bonded Debt.

According 10 the report tho Churchill
Milling company was organized during
the scar which took over the Mill. the
control. however resting entirely With
the Nevada Wonder COMPANY All OF
the Nevada Wonder company's loans
were paid OFF during the year, and there
are now no outstanding debts except the
S250.0 Issue OF convertible bonds.
Additional stock OF the Wonder En-
tension company was bought. giving
the company control OF $50. 900 shares
ort OF total issue OF 100000 shares.
Control Of the Hidden Treasure and
Wonder North STAR companies was nl-
20 secured during the year through
Az exchange OF stock o.! the Nevada
Wonder company.
The daily tonnage capacity % the
,nil has been raised from 90 TO ll5
tons. The main shaft has been sunk
70 a depth Of rs feet. ail milling be-
ing suspended while this work was uu-
der way, Tor a period OF TWO months
The main orc body has been develop
CD on every level down To the COO
foot point. The average width OF the
vein H. frpm three 10 eight feet. Several
SHallcr ore bodies also give evidence
cf becoming productive.
No figures are given on ore reserves.
--GoldfieiJ Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
COLLECTION Of THE
UNIT IS TYPICAL
Utah Merger of Hydro-Elec'
trio Power Companies Is
Only Natural Step.

Industrial combinations arc actuated
naturally by tile scars OF competition.
The tendency manifests itself primarily
in the sphere OF salescraft. where the
struggle Tor markets eXcltes the kecnest
spirit OF rivalry. Later II discovers its
logical support in the requirements OF
productive aud distributive economy, to
which consolidation renders a valuable
service by simplifying tho machinery Of
business and thus reducing costs It
natures Itself in the general principle OF
Industrial and trade regulation, which
combines numerous related functions
both on the productive and distributive
sides and apportions investment profits
10 each zone OF activity according 10 its
relative needs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
BIG FOUR COMPANY
OPENING NEW ORES

From twelve 10 eighteen inches OF orc
of an average value of S2o0 :. ton. Is the
level OF Tic Big -Four mine This dis
covcry lfis just been made. and is only
a par; Of the malr ledge and ore shoot
which Il eighteen feet aud apart from
tie high grade streak which e. OF the
banging wall. Will average sl5 a ton.
The 5000 streak is located In the main
lc'lgc that was worked on the 800 and
100 levels by means OF a glory hole by
tic icascrS prior TO the company taking
hold. II WAS uucarthcd by means OF the
southeast drift from the 100 foot station,
which previously had reached aud made
air connection with the old stopc of the
lc4sers At that level The lower grade
section OF the ledge WAS fully proven Ia
driving the drifi.-aIanhsttan Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
NEW CYANIDE PLANT
AT MANHATTAN CAMP

The new cyanide plant OF the AIanhat-
tan Mining & Ore company, which oper-
ates The Brady mill, Is practically com
ple;e. and during the present month viii
DC competing for base ss We'll as free
milling ores. This will make three ten
siamp miils with complete cyaniding
cqutpncH; Ia operation IN Manhattan.
with a fourth one under construction for
the sole use OF the Bg Four mine
The Brady mill wag formerly equipped
with cyanide, but under the Priest man
sgemcnt the tanks were allowed 20 20 20
rack and ruin. They became OF no value
whatever and no ores were taken for
treatmcnt under the present management
save those that were pra ctically free
milling. AL OF the ores OF the upper end
OF the camp being base and the Big Four
having determined 10 erect its own mill,
that feature caused Ithe mill 10 run Oh
part time only.
For several weeks 4 lot Of ore from
the Thanksgiving mine mas been awaiting
cyanidinS. which wifi bo the first finished
and gotten out OF the way. The MILL also
has shipment from NUshCtt and WIZ
tenbers and several others contracted for.
Manhattan Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
New Electric Merger.

Ono of the largest brass companies IN
the United states Is more or less directly
concerned IN the copper producing bust
ness. and II would doubtless be promI-
ncnt In the formation OF copper trust
II such should ever come about. Again
one OF the largest manufacturers OF clec-
trical machinery Is not only an owner
OF copper propcrty but It ls perhaps In
dlreSily concerned in tho copper market
agencies OF the United states. This conf
pany. moreover, has been the parent OF
for all we know. may be lntims els asso-
clated with tile business Of municipal
lighting II were natursl that Il should
be.
Within the last few weeks the Nc {
has bchclI the union Of several large
hydro electric power plants. and aSso-
c.atcd With them u ouc OF the two lurg-
est groups Of raw copper producers I'm
the world. Tho Utah Copper company
Interests 'haVe hccomc allied with this
business Of supplying electric power. no,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
BELL FAVORS LABOR
LAWS IN GEM STATE
Would Protect Widows and
Orphans of Miners and
Lunlbernen.

Special 20 The Tribune
WALLACE. Idaho. Dec, i5.-Robert y.
Bell. state mine Inspector for Idaho. re-
Gently visited Wallace. inspecting proper
ties at Burke. Mace, Gem and Nine Mile.
Mr.. Bell was outspokcn in his praise for
the general conditions as he found them.
particularly the Burke properties
"I always look forward with pleasure
TO the time when my rounds finally land
me at the Hercules mine. Here I always
expect to find everything ship shape, ev-
erythinG done that can possibly be done
for the safety of the men employed III
tho property, and l am never disap-
pointed.
Mr.. Sell said hc favored the labor laws
now In force in Washington, particularly
those which have their purpose In the
prote ectlon OF widows and children whose
husbands and fathers meet death in the
mines and lumber camps. He said he
would BIZ glad 10 see such a law IN force
In Idaho.
Regarding his inspection tour. Mr.. Bell
continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
LAWSON HAS FLING
AT SLUMPY MARKET

Thomas W. Lawson on December 10
issued the following tissue:
IL takes no expert TO tell the matter
with the market. Those bears who cold
reams of steel al SO and Union ana
Reading nj ls5 are being "soucczcd a"
trimmed; ''run-in' and "siaughtcrcd'
by those Wall street tinhorn. tomato-can
bulls. lust az lIss been advertised 20
many times.
Presently FOR the ,houssndth time. we
VIII read o; their enormous losses. and
for the two-thousandth time. that they
are bTuk. again.
never wager. bat have a client who
VIII bet ten 10 one that the real bears.
the ones who know why they sold and
who know why instead OF taking OF
profits they sold more. and who know
why they arc selling more now. will not
cover share until next Frida:', the 18th.
Ny client Will bot ten 10 one more tha /
they buy steel In THE ios on that day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that "
meeting OF the stockholders .: 2
tipental Life Insurance 4 "
company. II Utah corDontss
held at tho office or said CO;
Mccormick block. sal. Lake en-
the 1ith day Of J3nuaFs ~
O'Clock a. IN. for the follow
poses:
/. To consider and take a
the question OF amending loa
article s OF the articles OF ltc'
OF said company. which rcads q
THE officers OF this co'pcnA
be: 70,
81. 4 board Of twenty-five Y
tors, seven 90 of whom sAaA
= quorum
so that the same when and
shall read as follows. I
"The officers Of this coTPo1
~. A board OF fifteen tla !
seven % Of whom snail g
quorum"
.. For the purpose oil 60
taking action upon the quesuoa
ing article NJ. OF the aiiloe \
poration Of said company 3
same when and as amendei -
follows:
"XI.
Immediately alter the eltsp,-' T.
ncers to bc held IN January p
shall be three Classes OF onr-1
class TO consist Of live ls) "
first class shall hold oIlice M
OF one year, the second 60.
office for the term oi Two 49,
third class shall hold Office "
OF three years. and ccmlnenur.
year 1914 all directors eIe,'u ~
office for the term cl iinw
3. For the purpose ol &C. :;
TO Ill any and all Naea''I'
tho board Of directors: n
4. To elect a preS'deh.:
dent, a secretary and 8 i'e's-
ensuing year, 81, ccrsi|
taking action upon tny tn,- ~
pealing, changing, mouII;,1s, In &
ing the bylaws OF TINS V.I II
s. To transact such o'DIA, n,
may legally come beioIeo oIIeoaNN n q
President Continental L''e
Investment No''W W. V ~
Secretary Continental Law
Investment Company
(Sel1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

fiider Nevada Copper company. Pr1n~
clpal place Of business. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Location OF mines. Lander county.
Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board Of directors of the
llider Nevada Copper company. held OF,
the 10Th day Of November, 1912. assess
ineHt No. , OF one-halr % cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. issued and outstand-
ing. PAYABLE immcdia tel.y 10 the secre
tary at his office. care or McC'ornicl z,
Co.'S bank, corner First South aud Main
street. salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Any stock upon which This assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday io 20.h
day "a. december. 1872. VIII be deiincuent
ana advertised for sale at public auct ion
ana unless payment is made before will
pe sod on saturday. the lith day of
January. 1919. u ! o'clock d. m. at the
a;,,,.'',! Office, 10 pa the dc,inqucn,
assessment thereon. together with Nh.
cost: oi advertlsing and expense OF sale
z,.u JNO. j. MORRIS. Secretary.
f'rst publication November ~. 1879
E2g11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
NIPISSING SURPLUS
SOMEWHAT SMALLER

The NipissinS Mines companys fluau-
cial statement as Of December shows:
Cash on hand. 1913. All. outstanding ship
ments. sT5.619; ore hand, in process.
and bullion on hand at mines, s225. i35
total. Sl,21A, 555.
The above shows about 500, 900 or less
as compared with the same quarter last
year The discrepancy apparently is due
TO the fact at the low grade mill. there
are about 500 tons Of ore, which has not
been taken into account, the value Of
which. however, is sufficient to make the
balance equally as large that on hand
a year aGo.-Boston Financial News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Is Perfect Fissure.

Tine strike was made in a crosse
cDt tunnel 1850 feet long, most OF the
way through extremely hard rock
that In places involves the use OF so
per cent nitro powder 20 break the
ground. This long tunnel cut the vein
AT vertical depth OF 1900 feet ut n
point entirely barren Of orc, but dem
onstratcd that both the vein and
accompanying fault had maintained a
close fidelity in both strike and dip TO
this great depth. 4 drift has since
been extended easterly from the
crosscut that was $50 feet long when
| visited the mine. This drift follows
one oi the most perfect quartz filled
assures In the district, that carries a
black tale gangc on the tootwaIl and
is rom one To three feet thick. strlli-
ing east and west with dip OF 50 de-
crces south In walls of HeVett quartz
itc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

only for their own use but as a con-
sumner OF the product which copper mines
outturn.
Nothing could he more natural than
the development here outlined-a devei
opment that is not imaginary the
fabric of mere prophecy, but living
fact Copper mining has become the
foundation Of q productive and distribu-
tive structure equal To the similar inst-
tuition which Is built upon iron, The two
structures can grow, and are growing. in
harmony.-Mniug Science
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
Net Earnings.

Exclusive OF the loau account which
WIS repaid Il Will b. seen that net earn
iugs actually footed up 90 slS6.2,1. y
profit and loss surplus az the com
pany's balance sheet coupled with that
OF it, subsidiary. comes 10 Sb22."s6
During the year tho mill handled
95.2iS tons OF ore. nj an average value
of 1851 per ton. the grade OF ore
having declined from $40 10 Sl5 per
ton. An extraction OF % per cent was
maintained. Operating costs per ton
rock handled have been cut from sl.i@
per ton to $500. Cattle valued at 70
$50 were poisoned by drinking water
coming from the mill, containing the
cvanide solution.
Nearly 5000 feet OF work was done
during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
NEVADA WONDER IS
MAKING PROGRESS
Annual Report Shows Net
Earnings Over One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.
NEW GROUND SECURED
All Debts Paid Except the
Quarter of a Million in
Convertible Bonds.
NEW GROUND SECURED

Advlccs from Philadelphia sive an
outline OF the sixth annual report oi
the Nevada Wonder Mining com
pany. submitted at the meeting heio
in that city December 4. The re-
port shows that the company added
for the year ended September 30. 1912.
sj5.65i 10 Its surplus, which, together
with tho cash on hand OF $3.50, gives
cash assets now on hand or s69,o62.
Earnings during the year Welded
Si2n.Dp0 while operating expenses
amounted 10 sSei.is5. The disbursements
included repayment, Of loan OF s1Si-
al and $4,000 for freight and labor.
supplies and machinery cost S6I%o9,
While power cost sic. 100 Interest on
bonds totalcd So 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
ANCHOR Line SItAmSnlp, ;,

new Yokk LoNDUNDEkltY AND
NLASGOW, NEW YORK. PAL
ERMO AMI NAPLES
Sursctivo rates FOR tickets between New
osk and oil Scot. l.. English. Irish. Con-
Nnehlai and mediterranean Points Su.
Euieient Service. .>ppIy for ReserVation
70 70, Ioeai agent or J. ,chor Line O. HEN
GGsS,hSoN RROTHh IS. General AgentA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

and in accordance with law and an order
of the board OF directors made on the
2lth day of October, 1912, so many shares
Of each parcel Of stock as may be nee
css1ry viii be sold at the office Of the
w Is. Erickson on Vine street. in Muir
ray. Salt Lake county. Utah. on the 21s:
day of December. 1912. al the hour of
% clock j. M. to pay delinquent assess
mcnts thereon, together with the cost Of
advertising and expenses Of the sale.
w r. ERICKSON.
Secretary and treasurer Wasatch Trout
company, -whosc office Is a his residence
on Vine street. Murray. Utah. mSls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE.
Effective May 10, 1912.
DEPART DAILY

Wasatch Trout Company, Murray, Utah.
There arc delinquent upon tho follow
ing described stock on account OF assess
ment levied on the 2ith day of October.
1912. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

2I2-sears, IsnHo IsnnHroo,nck -, -
26O-Tollen. Dome NItb ~
And in accordance SiTcsit5
order OF the bosTo Or OF 81
The End day of oe.H%Jf' oS n 's,o:s
shares of ca ch parceai, Ella o. AZ tfl
n:sies nsGessaLy n the Gei' ecomPanyi yi,,sS l. =
SnrSs SioeE. s. Salt II Lake city; yi;,I.l GDIa . :
.. NJ. 10 pay the DEL, oel,ist ot sdss
together with tho coS'
expense OF sale y. ,. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16

TRIBUN Ne " "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-16
DELINQUENT No'

,,i Mace Of business sa,s- ~ -
Salt Lake City, Utah MnOSsrf M0f
delinquent upon the 'os,'svssssf<
etork on account OF = az
,evled on the 2nd day ~ 80
tbe severa! amounts sex 's,S3s
names OF the respective
follows: 50
Ctr. sbryt
No Name. sIga
Is-child. ". H...."'.'''Nni 4
2sy-Er!cksen, Emil =" ~
53t-Fitzgibbun. WIN. ''an;
eel-Grecn. c. @iJ
osa-Green. Zinas W. syb
5sS-Sreen. Fl. Victor" In
990-Green. Dorathy 4" ~
li5-Neilson. NJ. C':s 6st
i6-(Bal.D Porter. . o. l.Nl
244-Pullnan. Jchh " lgg
5t-Stocum. Il. H." LA
55-Stocum, II H. lp1
b6-Stocum, r. i.N
l33-Stocum. {. t'' ~
pTp-Sears, Isaac s,;." ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
WILL OPERATE
 EXTENSIVELY
JOE WISE AND PARTNERS HAVE GOOD GROUND ON cENTER
 CREEK.

on she gruuId formerly opcTE1%d hr Vos-l and williams m Center rrcek, Jpr Wise and hls DartnuTs lVlvte pi"kfc m a xunh pHyaereAK and Hrn nU% IPr's- parine to npsrair In an ~atFns1v'- IIatrIner.
 ThGY are now moving Il 70 h,fSsA rp~rr boilrr rom Five and ss lialt Little crefh to Inc property, Hs well as soller hGuSE and a bun" IAr!Sf. Aud It Ea believed thus gang of r"n1t 5d men wslI soun he put ir war-E hoiElinG blg dump.
 Tbry hLv% been GtLL7aged prnsprst iGG the ground Tor the past sLX ~eela, b1I hHvS EluI1ILuucI sorTOrs- na Co t1a result. Now, however rn' I,;tusnE of the big builvT and tht' buildings nI the property shows IhHt sam6thInE really good musE hHIG Drrn pnruuntcred- 1t lx admitted thnt they have struck pIY hut NO iMrrhrr tE'- tAilH are Eir.n uut,
 E1eal Hnh WilliamR M1adU EUsl1 tMarsY en the Etuund bciur1 hut mt tr tIln hPIirf that nh 1he peay had LGrn wurIIstt out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
COURTHOUSE
 JUST ESCAPES
MAAolNs OF VAluARLa RAFEHo BLAZE BUT DOCUMENTS
 ARE SAFE.

!SulreH ronrLhoux4 4Amr rretly rsiwr dFstruesIon when II He htnEe dus tn the buiI6r room lssl evening pe- .tt'tAh the hours ct five and n'x. When the alarm WAS seat In tfae ptaas :hud broken put through the aouth' vest gurIt+r uT the bulldInK and It loukrd as If shs bK structure VuS doomed.
 The Ire depart HsAht under Cnt"f HauEhey arTiI Ad al 1Tlcd Cr thn scenc and the chemical HRs LhfeEtan hta 't]lc ttaneR and hHId them down. Tne eight or len IniILuisR required Tor the SuTnlllK of thu watk= assmtd stka an hour to lhosu whn watched the RA1ues and InAny believed The d4iay tu IH shutL tlEas later Tho tlrn b0yR had completely subdusd Ihe IIamR. The hlnxe bEuke 1ntu the and office de pIiEtnsnt of thp district clerks ufnce and actually LauKht Rosnn most vatliu- bIA pupeFa In ihc nIs dsslkR- TilAss papera had th%I1' corners burned but, wonderful to relate, tue printed pIiT- lIunE of ihe documents remained m . taGt. The loss of tlIeea papers T"uic indicted WIlI ncL AMount Ea u1ur1 ttIan feW hundred9 of dollars: Tha boiler ls going again this nIcrninF Ss V'oil ab <vor.
 AH Eo the s11psa OT tIH. fiTe Lhere Is no clear idea. SuthE believe 1t %as caused by spuntAusoGh rnmnslS,IuIi lJr1ught Mbuut ny the contact uf t steam pipe which runs fruni the butler lu Ihk jail building win suwduRt.
 T. Af: Lambert. 0ns of the nr%Ten. BtRIS7, however, with thE sTe4feHt sr.ankness tbHt il might harc becn ca used by a spark frDm a IcTch WIth which he had thnHed out frosAu pipe zamr two h1rrs befnFe. snd mat ihe spark hhh smo1Idered hla a coh. sAIdsrnsaa time bktnrr tlar1nE np- Thsr0 Ia no renzoa tn bellUte thtH ln k. Ihe cause except MT. LGmhrrta onn voluntary opinion.
 SmoEe ElIed tho whole UuIldlnE dur inE the ire. but not much dAmuEe ~ns innIcL&d fepn t3Iht cause
 Cnulnju JohIG Hlndback ExpreaaHd today his desire Iu be 1uGttd RR Hdv. InE the highest praise lu the chief aud nemlArs ve the fire depattrtsnr for the splcndI6 wuTE p+rfcTrre'l hy ththL
 Az h nttIu hLtch occurred when spending me alErN last n!GhI all I1r hoxrx WeTs raAntnc1 Inday and found to br working perfectly