davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
Real Worth

A dandy lot 5Ox15O, with a barn on
it, Q blocks to car, close up to Fair
mount hill, fronts toward the city,
sewer along side. Price 5000, $500
down.
Six acres on the car lire, all in
fruit, mainly in loganberries, prunes
and apples, will pay interest on the
investment, 5-room house and barn,
Price $65OO, $25OO cash, balance on
terms.
12O acres, 2lR miles from Salem, on
the railroad, 20 rods to station, good
buildings, one-half in cultivation,
balance timber, one-half of cultivated
land in peaches and cherries, coming
into bearing this year, spring water at
house and for stock. Price $3.50 per
acre. See
/ A Mills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14

Eugene is to have new club house,
TO cost $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
Real Estate Specials
Farm Bargains

We have ten days to sell a fine Co.
acre farm, so acres under cultivation,
Is acres timber and pasture, on the
famous Howell Prairie, for $lO0 per
acre, Terms If wanted.
ANOTHER ONE.
250 acres in center of Howell Prai-
rie, the richest land in the valley. Ask
your friends about 1t. Price $110 per
acre; terms.
TWENTY-FIVE ACRES.
A fine 25-acre farm all under cult
walton; price $125 per acre; on How
ell Prairie.
THIRTY.ONE ACRES.
81 acres all under cultivation, rich
deep black loan soil, on Howell Prai-
rie; price $475O.
SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP.
A fine close-in suburban homo cheap
on main road; price $4,000; terms.
SNAP, $500 CASH, BALANCE TERMS
4O-acre farm, II acres in cultivation,
Is in timber IA pasture, family Or
chard, house and barn, chicken houses,
water plped to house, and team,
wagon and hack, two cows, four hei-
fers, pigs and chickens goes with
place. See Mr.. Brunner.
Is acres, 10 acres in cultivation, 5
acres timber, " acres bearing ap-
pies, one-half acre young trees, one
half acre loganberries one-fourth
acre strawberry, three-room house
and barn, chicken house, horse, COW,
and chickens goes with place; $ll2O
cash, balance S. per month without
interest. See Mr.. Brunner.
If you have some good rentable
property to exchange for first-class
farm one mile from center Of town,
we have 1t; 10 acres with good build
ings. Reason for trading, parties too
old to work farm. See Mr.. Scott.
Don't buy q lot until you see Mr.
Scott; he has the very best bargains
on small payments to be had in the
city.
HOUSES.
$500 buys a neat 4-room house on
paved street, assessments all paid,
$3.50 down, balance only Sl5 per
month. New house, good location.
s1675 buys a good broom cottage,
close to Capitol street This is place
worth $4,000. Let us show you this,
$17OO takes good 5-room house on
good street, close to State, lot S5xlO5
feet. 5000 down, balance $15 per
month.
$4,000 buys a fine Groom house on
State street, good location. Easy
terms can be had on this place. VIII
trade for acreage,
We have houses and lots in all parts
OF the city
$3.50 will buy a small house on car
line. Very easy terms.
We rent houses.
We loan money.
We write insurance.
Bechtel & Bynon
8I7 State 81. Tel. Main i52
WwHHlIl1llaaInnnll~s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14

Photo of Amundsen smiling American
~ has right to smile when discovers the south
So can't blame friend od Amunden the Norwegian
explorer who nailed his the bottom Of the world for smiling
"a" his face when he landed America to tell all about
and incidentally collect American dollars his reward
Above Amunden and his me observe him when he had
other things do besides looking the shutters clicked
that other picture gged his
when he sked life limb the what Peary did the
north Amundsen will spend six months ung in the United States and
Canada and then Europe win sail the Fran 1914 drift
for perhaps four or five years with the arctic ice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14
MOVE TO stop
BIRD SLAUGHTER
Worldwide Crusade Is Begun
Against Evil.
RUTHLESS KILLING IN ITALY

RoccoIo, Sort Of Trap Used In That
Country, Causes Death Of Millions of
Feathered Tribe-Pothunter In United
States Comes Under Ban - Many
Laws Designed Against Evil.
There is afoot an international move
ment to check the wholesale destruc-
ton Of birds.
Italy is the latest to awaken to the
need for her feathered songsters.
The pothunter in the United States
has been surpassed by the inventor Of
the roccolo in Italy as means for the
wholesale destruction Of bird life. HUI
bert d. Ashley Of England is credited
with the statement that one roccolo
will account for the capture of 600
birds in week, including gOldfnches,
robins, redstarts, blackcaps, thrushes,
buntings, titmice, gOldcrests and many
other species Of migratory birds.
The roccolo is described as watch
tower, with a circular bower Of trees,
on high or rising ground, surrounded
by fine nets, in which are hundreds Of
pockets into which the birds fall, at
tracted to the spot by hundreds of de-
coys Of various species. There are said
to be hundreds Of these roccoli in Italy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14

Lincoln's birthday was celebrated
with appropriate ceremonies at the
%. A. @.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-14

G.. Greenwood, member Of the Brit
ish parliament, recently referred to the
wholesale destruction Of swallows aud
other British migrants in the south Of
France and Italy and asked the secre-
tary Of state for foreign affairs wheth-
er he would communicate with the gov
ernments concerned with view to in
ternational steps protecting them.
Bird protection is now receiving
great deal Of attention by various gov
ernments. James Buckland of Eng.
land is authority for the statement that
Germany will be the first European
power to pass law prohibiting the inn
pOrtation of plumage and he expresses
the hope that England and America
will follow. America, however, may
be the first to adopt such a measure,
as n movement is on foot to amend the
tariff law so as to forbid importation
into the United States Of birds and bird
plumage for millinery purposes.
! That there is need of bird protection
is shown by the fact that in recent
raid in New York city 900 humming
birds, with many gulls, herons and
swifts, were offered for sale in disre-
gard of the Shea law prohibiting pos
session for sale Of birds of the same
families as birds native to the state of
New York. Not only is the destruction
of birds shown by this item, but the
same destruction is seen to be in prog
ress in other parts of the world. The
list Of imported goods detained aboard
ship and in the docks and warehouses
of London during the strike of 1911 in
cluded O1S tons of bird skins and feath-
| aro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
coLomslA SEEKS SETTLEMENT.
srssidsnt's Message Deals With Stu
RI a<;on in Canal oiakriot

pr,sidsnt's Message Dsais With Stu.
alton in Canal District
Boeota, Colombia, July 22.-Refer-
ences to the Panama canal occupied
4 prominent place In President Carlos
Restrepos' annual message today to the
Colombian congress.
The president said that the ap-
preaching completion Of the isthmian
canal. the development OF the country
1t large and the special interests Of the
coast provinces rendered daily more
important an understanding with the
United States.
''The Colombian government" he
continued. -'has refused the PROPOSE
tion made by James T. Dubois. the
Tinted States minister. as not affording
that reparation and Justice desired by
the nation. The now administration at
washington under President Wilson
ana Secretary Bryan has inspired the
Colombian people with great hopes. AZ
ter the arrival Of the new American
minister. Thaddeus Thompson. the
president hopes to submit satisfactory
terms for Q settlement Of the Panama
afYair In this congress"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
0oARo or AegpsATsol ouopaeooo
NGoorlAroMs 70 ilsvGsJ,r I,
oArE ROADS poolTsosa
OFFICIALS NorlFsgo
70 DgFhsE &os.rtot
ua1e" Hsads ossiars Lie 10 sssldlas
on - TssA o<rilso Sentiment AweWa
Msn-Aeeuse Reeds Msmoaeeo -
Bad FaItls-lf Erie Maintains Pr~nev,A
pesitien stllss Will Result

New York. July 2:-The refusal oe
tho Erie to join the other eastern rail-
roads In laying its difficulties with the
conductors and trainmen before the
federal board Of mediation. caused the
board to suspend negotiations with the
devote attention to the minor problem.
Tho board invited J. c. Stuart. vtc6
president OF tho Erie. to discuss the
position OF that road. Alr. Stuart was
diate action. Some OF tho labor leaders
said that II tho Erie maintained ~
stand . strike would be declared on
this limo a. soon as arbitration pro.
way.
At their meeting with the employss'
committee OF 100 yesterday afternoon
the mediators. il was learned today.
heard the labor leaders accuse the Erie
and railroad managers OF bad faith.
and the men expected that ths OFFICERS
Of tho Erie would be asked TO answer
these charges at their conference with
the board.
To Test s%riks Sentiment.
W. q. Lee. president Of tho Brother.
hood OF Railway Trainmen. declared
that the Eric had withdrawn from the
conference Of eastern railroads with
tho consent OF the managers confer.
ence for the purpose OF testing wheth.
or the men really would strike. 4r. 1eo
insisted that further negotiations with
the Erie were useless. Tho road. ho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
strikers Returning 70 Work.

Paterson. N. j.. July 22.--More en-.
ployes returned TO work at the silk
mills today and manufacturers de-
clared that the strike Of the dyers was
over and that only a few small shops
were still idle and these because OF .
lack Of work. The weavers VIII vote
tomorrow on the question Of continuing
the strike. Many OF the weavfng
mills are running and the employers
hope that the rest will be In operation
by next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
PASSENGER STEAMER eEAcHEo.
Trsmpsr Runs On Reef and Rips Hols
In Bottom.

Poughkeepsie. N. r.. July 21-The
steamer Tremper. loaded with panlc-
stricken passengers, was beached on
the east side Of tho Hudson hero today
with tho water pouring thru q big holo
in her bottom. The Tremper. bound
from Newburg to Albany. ran on . reef
on Esopus island.
The boat had settled very low be.
fore she reached tho main land after
an exciting two milo race.
Tho Tremper was run aground In the
mud near staatsburg. All the passen-
gers were taken OF without difficulty.
The steamer rests on tho bottom in .
safe position and her freight 10 unin-
jured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
ALTOWN, IOWA, TUESDAY JULY 22 1913

bride secret for nearly a week be-
cause he feared his son. Chaffee Grant.
would bring legal proceedings to annul
a prenuptial agreement by which it is
said the bride would get most of the
Grant fortune. Reports had 1t that
Mrs. Grant was to administer with her
husband the Grant estates and to in
herit most Of them should she survive
him.
This was all denied by Mrs Grant
ITS all miserable iie," she de-
clared. Mr.. Grants son knew per-
fectly we'll that his father and I were
going to get married We would have
started on our honeymoon right after
the marriage If Mr.. Grants business
had let him.
There Is not word of truth in the
stories the. newspapers have printed
about. us. Mr.. Grant has not made any
agreement by which his sons lost their
share of the fortune"
The Grants will sail Wednesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
HAYDEN RESIGNS

Associate Counsel for Government in
piess. .caminstti White Slave Case
Rstirss - Was Considered for San
Francisco District Attornsyship But
Place 10 Declared Open.
Washington. July 22.-Thomas e.
Hayden. of San Francisco. associate
counsel for the government in the
Digxs- CAminetti white slave case.
against whom vigorous protest was
recently made, today rendered his res
ignation to Attorney General Mercy
nolds.
Mr.. Hayden asked to be relieved be-
cause he said he found he would be
Obliged to be absent from California a
GOOD part Of the trial. The attorney
general will not appoint successor
but the case will be prosecuted by At
torneys SULLIVAN and Roche. the gov
ernment.s principal counsel.
! Hayden has been considered Tor the
San Ffancisco district attorneyship to
succeed John L. AcNab. but Attorney
0eneeal leeFeynoIds today said the
NppolntuIoaA Waes still 2w10o open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
MooDv.s HEALTH IMPROVED.

Former Supreme Court Jurist Leaves
House For First Time in Two Years.
Haverhill. Mass, July ga marked
Improvement has ben noted recently
in the condition Of William H. Moody.
. former Justice Of tho United States
supreme court, who was compelled by
Ill health to seek retirement. Sitting in
Q wheel chair, Mr.. Moody was taken
out Of doors yesterday for the hrst
time In two years. The attending ply
siciau said the former jurist could 80
out doors each day provided the
weather continued warm and fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
NEW CURRENCY BILL
,psmooratlo Opponents 10 Glass Bill
Prepare Rival Msasurs-If Original
Bill 10 Amended to Conform oppon-
ents May Lend Support.


Bill 10 Amended to Conform oppon.
ents May Lend Support.
Washington" July ga rival to the
administration currency bill appeared
today-the creation Of those democratic
members of the house banking commit
tee who have opposed various features
Of the administration bill 1t Is largely
q rewrite of the Glass plan.
Representative Ragsdale, Of South
Carolina, who yesterday quit the delib-
Grafton Of the committee democrats.
Representative wingo. Of Arkansas. and
Representative Henry Of Texas, all had
a hand in preparing the new bill. It
would embody many recommendations
Of the old money trust investigating
committee.
The bill will not be introduced in the
house Immediately but first will be sub
mitted to President Wilson and Secre-
tary McAdoo in an informal way. If
substantial amendments make the
Glass bill conform to the suggestions,
the new bill may not be introduced.
The democrats OF the banking commit
tee today considered the consideration
of the Glass bill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
Establish. Communication With Laredo

Mexico City. July 22.--Wire COM
munication has been established In 4
round about way with Laredo. The first
telegram in many months from Laredo
was received late last night, being sent
by citizens there consratulattny Presi-
Cent Huerta On his administration.
The disappearance Of the rebels from
the railroads to the east and west OF
San Luis Potcsf has enabled the au-
thorities to reopen the lines to Aguas
Calientes and Tampico. The rebels on
the main line Of the National railways
have moved further south. however.
and were reported last night at Bocas
tho first station north Of San Luis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

PAGE ONE. 80
Tsleoraphio News;
Thirty five Negro ConviotA = ls6.
Perish In Convict Gage Near SAckson
Mulhall May Face Cross DxamsnA-
tion.
Manufacturers Attorneys May Cues
ton Lobbyist.
Free Meat Death to Beef Compsti-
tion.
Senator Smoot Attacks Tariff Meas
ure.
Attitude Of Erie Road Halts Pro-
ceedings.
ferences.
Ambassador Wilson Changes Routo.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Hog Plague Serious in Scott County.
Victim Of Murder Soon 10 Have Wed.
Des Moines Judges Not Millionaires
Fayette County Leads In Road Work.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
The Case OF Clarence Skaggs.
Tariff Indifference.
Where Can a Woman Go?
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Story: "The Mystery OF Mary"
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Webster City Autoists Near Death.
Hot Wave Damages Crops.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Burglars Active at State Center.
Both Depots and Meat Market Arc
Robbed.
Lennox Machine to Increase Output.
Start New Building: Buy Machinery.
Many People Sec Meteor.
]. w. Nakken Dead at Melbourne.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Iowa and General News:
Iowa Lawyers Remarkable Advance
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Large Receipts Of Wheat Weaken
Market.
Absence Of Rain Steadies Corn.
Offerings Of Hogs Exceed Demands.
Cattle Sellers In Market Early.
Bristow Resolution Halts Lyceun
Work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
LAD BLOWN TO sIrs.

Engages in Wrestling Match with
Stick Of Dynamite in Pocket.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. July 17.-A
stick OF dynamite In the hip pocket cf
Martin Funk exploded and blew him
TO pieces when he fell today during =
playful wrestling match with hio
brother. Rowland Funk. the brother.
had his left hand blown or. Martin
was Is years old. Both boys resided
in Hudson.
The accident occurred In . tent
where the boys were camping neaf
Germantown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
Mann Starts Fiiibustsr.

Washington, July 22.-1n an effort
TO force house demands to allow the
opportunity to discuss the
white slave cases at
Gan Francisco, Republican Leader
Mann today began a filibuster against
all business in the house and as flrst
move caused an hours delay in the
approval of the journal Of Fridays
meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
Ask. For American eunboat.

Washington, July 21.-The suggestion
from Consul Lestinanse at Frontera.
Tabesco, that United States gunboat
there would quiet the fears OF Ameri-
cans who are apprehensive because
rebels have threatened to attack that
port, and already have occupied few
American owned plantations near that
city. rs being considered, but no request
has vet been made to the navy depart
nent for additional war craft In the
Gulf of Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
JEFFERSON FARM ER 4 SUICIDE.

Jesepl, Black. Dependent oseavss of
ljInesA Hangs osif.
Ottumwa, July 1lJoseph Black.
aged rs. was found dead In bed yes
terday on his farm In Jefferson ooun-
ty. His crippled son made the discov-
hry. A halter hung from the rafters
was used. Three notes, telling of his
plan Of death. were found in q pocket
book. Illness ID ascribed - the cause
Of his rash act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22

struction OF the Yasoo ana Mississippi
Valley. and how this smaller road OBJ
tained control Of the old Louisville.
New Orleans and Texas and was IN
turn absorbed by the Illinois Central.
which thereby obtained complete con-
troll Of all north and south transit thru
central and western Mississippi" stop
ping competition ana working against
the well being Of the people Of Mtssis-
sippi."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
Mao. GRANT ,N pgNlAl.
n;.,.,&e. Reports That Hvsband's Chill
l... lnAA oronne&v.

n;.nu&e. Reports That Hvsband's Chill
dren Less Property.
San Francisco. July 22-We are
~o,ro n New Zealand. From there
re shall 20 to Australia. We shall
make \ tour Of the world, which Will
probably take 10 . year and q halt.
Candidly. don't mind saying that I
don't care II We never see the states
again"
MT. u. 8. Grant, who last week
vedded the SON and namesaks Of the
,ata president, summarized her honey
moon plans thus. Mn and Mrs. Cant
arrived here from San Diego
II had been stated THAI lfe. 0EA1t.
who = more. than g. yeaf1 ld had
sa,,x ~: 49, ..eele HI Ses&eGseld
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
Bar, suIaar cruslt;es.

Sa1oniki, July 22.-Many reports
have been received. from Greek divis-
ional commanders Of Bulgarian cruel
ties to Greek prisoners The Bulgariens
interrogated Greek soldier who re-
fused to answer questions. They cut off
his arms and legs and buried him up
to the chin. leaving . can of water in
front Of his parched lips. He was res
cued by Greek scouts but died.
Greek refugees in the vicinity Of
Demiharissar were branded with hot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
Mohammed.n Uprisino Feared.

Calcutta. India, July 22.-The ad-
vance Of the Turkish troops across tho
new frontier line from Enos on the
Aegean sea, to Midia, on the Black
vea. which was arranged between Bull
Earia and Turkey after the recent war,
has been received with rejoicing by the
:Mohammedans of India The news
papers here assert that any attempt
on the part Of Great Britain to coerce
Turkey to abandoning her new projects
will lead to dangerous Mohammedan
agitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
LOBBYIST EXCUSES STORY WITH
DECLARATION THAT HE WAS
"MIsrAkEN."
PRESENTS cANNoN-wAsoN
CONGRESSIONAL awAR LIST"
Gives Names Of Six consrsssmen
Slated For Defeat -Manufaetursrs'
Attorney May Cross Examine MuihaiI
Suggested Question Be Submitted
to Committee.

Washington, July 22.-Martin M.
MuIhaII, the lobby witness, before
the senate committee today rs.
traetsd his ehargss that former
Representative Watson, Of Indiana,
was employed by private interests
while q member Of congress to
work for . tariff commission bill.
MuIhail said he was "mistaken."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
pRiNos MERGER SUIT.
Mississippi Attorney General Demands
Huge Penalties.

mississippi Attorney General Demands
81 Huge PenaIties.
jackson, Miss. July 22.-Attorney
General Ross A. Collins announced that
ne would file In Coahoma county to-
day, q suit In chancery court against
the Illinois Central and Yazoo & Mis-
'sissippi valley. railroads. alleging an
unlawful merger and asking penalties
approximating $76,0o0.000.
Tho attorney general said the suit
would ~ vigorously prosecuted. It 10
known that. he has worked up much
evidence.
Charging infractions Of the anti
trust laws of Mississippi. the attorney
generars suit. already prepared. seeks
to Gust the Illinois Central from the
state, to forfeit the. charter and fran
Ichieeg OF the cYaxoo q Mississippi VAL
slsys railroad and throw both into the
hands Of receivers. ~ 3. -
Tho suit also seeks to compel the H.
;lfn6S1 CenrA to dispose OF all stocks
80 bends eofs the subsidiary road and
~ elng shout IN absolute separation
v q. II
~ vs. 49, - Il . drawn up rscites
~ y - bu1Idine of the nli-
19Aw (1rDeane
l15 51 NJ T N m esteva ~ eoa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
WORM Ears WEED, NOT GRAIN.

Dakota Farmers Report New Destroy.
ers Of Russian Thistle.
Harvey, N. D.. July 12.-Peter Eg-
land, of this county. reports seeing In
his grain fields an unknown species Of
worm that IL eating the Russian
thistles. Similar reports have been
made by other farmers, but none has
reported that the worms have damaged
grain. Egland claims they have prac-
tically cleared his fields Of the thistles.
His story has been verified by business
mon Of this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
SILK MILL PARTLY WRECKED.
Bomb Exploded In HsIvstia Plant q
Paterson, N. J.

Paterson, N. J.
Paterson, N. j.. July 22.-The expto-
sion of a bomb partly wrecked the
Helvetia silk mills early today. the
resulting excitement bringing hundreds
OF workers. who have recently bsen on
a strike. from their beds 60 the streets.
Great damage was done to tho machin.
cry. many windows were broken and
one wall was crushed In.
The Helvetia mills constitute ono OF
the largest plants among tho several
affected by the four months strike OF
the silk workers. Several thousand OF
the strikers have recently returned 20
work without having won their Dc.
mands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-22
oil Mining out4it Destroyed.

Special to Times Republican.
Blanchard. July 22.-An incendiary
fire last night destroyed tho oil. der
rick and machinery being used near
here in boring for oil. The burning
tower nearly fell upon . workman
sleeping there. The loss Is about $4,000.
It will take some time to repair the
plant. A watchman will be kept In the
future.