davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-02-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OlO639
Department of the Interior
U S. Land ONCE at Denver. Colorado.
Jan. g. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that William B. D.ke. OF
keota. Colo. who on Sept. IA. 1909 made Hone
Township s N Range so w. s p. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
Proof to establish claim to the land above described
before Ira S Griffin u. S. Commissioner. at keota.
Colo. March "a. 1913.
Claimant names Is Witnesses: Elmer Lyons. Of
KeotA Colo: Ole Olson. Of keota. Colo: Howard
H. Hoover OF BrRsxdale. Colo: Dealton A. Ben
81 CD. FORD Register.
The Keota news., 1913-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No OS25O
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado

January Is. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas H. Dealer. Of
Graham. Colo. who on July II. 1909 made home
stead entry. No. OS25O. for south half of Section
80. Township IL North. Range 50 West 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof TO establish claim to the land
above described. before United States Commission
er. at Keota. Colorado. the 18th day Of March.
1913.
Claimant names As Witnesses: Henry Cillet of
Graham Colo. Charles Ciilet. of Graham. Colo
Thomas w. Graham. of Graham. Colo. George F.
Thormann. of Graham. Colo
SO W. II. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OlOO47
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
U.ou,.y1c Io1l

Notice is hereby given that Jess T. Taylor. of Cra-
Homestead Entry. No OlOO47. for south half Of
Section "a, Township IL North. Range SO West.
9th Principal Meridian has filed notice Of Intention
TO make final three year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described before United States Com
missioner. at keota. Colorado, on the 18th day Of
March. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles H. Sample
Of Graham. Colo: George +. Thormann. of Graham.
Colo Earl j. Deeler. of Graham. Colo: Jess c.
Brunson of Graham. Colo.
90 WH POUND. Register
The Keota news., 1913-02-14

Ihave for exchange for land an auto
mobile good as new in perfect condition,
would prefer decided land but would
consider a REIMBURSEMENT. Write own
Or, w. T. Young, Jr., Kimball, Nebr.
Carbon impression paper for fancy
vrovk Aosi~oe Nave OfkcA
The Keota news., 1913-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O8249
Department of the Interior
II G >nA nM~> - C&nvltuo N0ioradD

January Is. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Jessie c. Brunson. of
Graham. Colorado. who on July ~. 1909, made
Section 90. Township IL North. Range SO West.
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final three proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before United States
Commissioner. At Grover. COLORADO. the 10th day
Of March, 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: George F. Thor
mann. of Graham. Colo. Thomas w. Croh1m. Of
Graham, Colo Csor1e w. Parker. Of Grover. Colo,
Fred Thormann, Of Graham. Colo.
So " II POUND. Register
The Keota news., 1913-02-14

School books supplied promptly; draw
INV rsr.- ~ .+o~k News office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
Red FIeURE PRIcEs ON COMFORTs.

We bought for SPOT CASH beautiful line of Com
forts in the latest designs which will offer at
oeedngy low price during this sale Anticipate your win
ter Wants and buy while you get this useful
chandise at about ONEHALF PRICE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

Owing to The immense
stock Of Winter Goods
we are receiving eUeTy
daylDe hare got to make
r0om for same and eU-
eryihing must go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 10 M.
japanese Mating Rugs 36xT2, value 50C sale this
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, Bpm.
1000 yards Apron bingham, at per yard ....... SC
Art Squares 9x2 worth $l2 your choice this hour $500
WEDNESDAY, AUG a. Ann
All % and 45.inch Flouncing, values 75c yard sale
this hour per yard 2oc
THURSDAY, AUG rs, 10 A. M.
Large Curtain Rods value SOC EACH sale this hour
eaCh AVO
THURSDAY AUG. 20, 8 PM
All Sc Bleach Muslin yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
All Zoe Bleach Muslin, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
THURSDAY AUG. 2S, 4P.M.
27inch Percaes values 19o yard sale this hour, per
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-23
RED FIGURE PRICES ON FANCY FLORAL AND
SILK STRIPE pOPLINS.

The newest fad for fall and winter wear. We offer
number of beautiful patterns during this sale at about
half their regular price Come every day and take adyan
tage of these Wonderful Bargains.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Hands Over Money.

Another demand was made for the
money, the robber telling the grocer he
saw the cash and wanted II. Fearing vio-
lence. McDevitt walked toward the armed
man and handed over his money and
checks The checks were made payable
10 the grocer. one for $12s1 and the other
for IS cents.
Having obtained all the cash in sight,
the hold-up man left the store. mounted
a bicycle which he had left at the curb
and rode away.
Last nights affair was similar TO rob
berries that have been committed in other
stores In this city in recent years
Mr.. McDevitt thinks the robber is only
about twenty years old. He says he has
light skin. is about FIVE feet six inches
tall and weighs about 40 pounds. He
wore dark overcoat and trousers and
white cord was tied about his right leg to
keep his trousers from catching in the
chain of the bicycle. Maj. Sylvester. SUI
pcriuteudent OF police, has offered a re-
ward for Information leading TO the rob-
bcr arrest.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
MERCHANT IS ROBBED
At REVOLVER'S POINT
Samuel 7. McDevitt Believes
He Narrowly Escaped
Sockets Fate.

Samuel T. McDevitt. proprietor of the
Majestic market. at 1920 Girard street
northwest, believes he narrowly escaped
the fate of Charles A. Stockett. hardware
merchant. who was fatally injured in his
store at 2010 18th street northwest a week
ago. An unidentified negro held up Nc
Dewitt at the point Of a revolver at his
store last night and robbed him Of s79.S7
IN cash and two checks.
Detectives vermiliion and Hewlett and
Precinct Detective Weber arrived at the
store soon after the robbery and McDev-
lit gave the details of the hoid-up. A
woman residing near the store stated
that she saw the coiored man looking
through the store window shortly before
the robbery.
About $50 o. clock last night. the grocer
said. he started preparations for closing.
He had taken the cash from the register
and had the money in his hands when the
robber entered, his face partly concealed
by handkerchief.
Come from behind that counter" the
man demanded pointing a revolver at
McDevitt.
For what?"
II want your money
The grocer declared he had no money
and that he was only a clerk in the store
further stating: THE boss has taken the
money home"
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Choice. Q8c
dIutS, !. ~ 20 81. 10.
EST QCADRTPLE PLATE.

Choice, O8c
Values, s125 to s1.49.
BEST QUADRUPLE PLATE.
Cracker Jars. best crystal, with heavy sill
yer tops: dainty shape .ssc
Cream Pitchers. English thread border de-
sign bright finish. 3sc
Butter Dishes. best crystal bottoms. heavy
silver tops. FURNISHED :...,...- .....- :sSc
Berry Bowls, best crystal, heavy silver rims,
Pickle Castors. fancy design, fitted with
crystal or ruby glass bowl .....,.... .aSc
Fern pses pierced ce design handled eaT,s sc
Plateaux Table Mirrors. best glass cen
ter, heavy decorative rim ........... csc
Choice, $1.08
Values, % to S2.79
BEST QUADRUPLE PLATE.
Sandwich Plates assorted designs and
Bread Trays. oval shapes. assorted styles
and shapes. large sizes. 81. .9S
Wafer Pitchers, Furnished beaded border
p,isr finish nsSss 5aney handle siar,s, tri.sss
finish, colonial designs. $1.9S
Sugar and Cream Sets colonial design,
bright finish, per set .si.aS
Cake Baskets, gray or bright finish footed,
syrup Piicher~ FURNISHED and bright cut cnt
Pie, servers fancy pierced design. with
-
csc
Evening star., 1913-12-04
MAKES NO CRITICISM
OF ARMY DISCIPLINE
None Received, Says Inspector Gen.
eral E. A. Darlington in His
Annual Report.

The army seems to be a we'll disci-
plined body. no criticisms on that score
having been received" says Inspector
General r. A. Darlington. in his annual
report. Just made public. Marked decrease
is reported in eniistments under the
seven-year-enlistment law, many of the
applicants objecting 70 the reserve fea-
lures
The Law provides for three years serv-
ice with the colors and four years sub
tect TO call In the reserves. One inspector
reported to Gen. Darlington that care
fui inquiry OF 425 former soldiers eligible
for enlistment in the reserves resulted in
enlisting only three.
The inspector general recommended
transferring the Philippine Scouts to the
Philippine Constabulary. thereby piacing
the cost of their maintenance upon the
Philippine government. and adding the
), 1872 men now required for the scouts 10
the regular army. He suggested that the
regiments now in the islands be brought
back to the United States at the con-
clusion Of their tours Of service and re-
placed by regiments organised since 1901
Evening star., 1913-12-04
MRS. LYDIA N. EDM0NDS'
WILL FILED, FOR PROBATE
An Estate Valued at Nearly $500,
600 Is Disposed Of-Sister Gets
Personal Belongings.

An estate valued at nearly $600,Oo0 is
disposed of by the will OF Mrs. Lydia
NJ Edinonds. widow OF James B. Ed
rnonds. one-time Commissioner OF the
District of Columbia. Her will, dated
March IL. 1872. was filed for probate late
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Edmonds died
November 1s
To her sister Mary NJ Pinkham of Sc
attic. Wash. is left the furniture, silver
ware, household effects. teweiry and per
sonal belongings. with cash bequest of
SO, go. Legacies OF $500 each are
given Eeda =. Wilbur and James +. Pink
ham of Seattle. Wash: Ralph Z. Barker
and Merle Taft Barker of Taunton,
Mass. Caroline T.. Douglass of East
Aurora, y. Y, and her daughter. Grace
Douglass, are each to have Sl5,o0o.
Annuities Are Provided.
Nova NJ. Jones of San Francisco. half
sister of the deceased. Is to have all the
real estate in Utah belonging to Mrs
Edmonds- An annuity of $500 for life
Is provided for Alice Downey, formerly
In the employ Of the testatrix. Henry
johnson, another employe. is to have a
life annuity OF $3.50. Other servants are
remembered. BERTHE Johnson being lef,
$500 Cornelia Virgins, $500, and Jessie
Radcliffe, 800.
The remaining estate is to be equally
distributed among Leda p Wilbur. James
2. Pinkham, Ralph e. Barker and Merle
Trust Company and Samuel A. Drury are
named as executors The latter are rep
resented by Attorneys II. Prescott Cat
ley and John b. Larner.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Takes His Money Home.

Mr.. McDevitt resides at @25 1Ith
street northwest, only short distance
from the store. and has been in the
habit of taking his days receipts home
with him each night. Ii is thought the
colored man was outside awaiting op-
portunity TO follow him from the store
and attack him, but that he took advan-
tage OF the better opportunity that was
presented in the store.
Ordinarily customers are not numerous
IN the store about the closing hour. There
had been customer in the place not
many minutes before the robbery was
committed. however. but SO far as the
police have been able to learn. only the
one woman took particular notice OF the
man seen lettering about the window.
II was only a matter of a minute or so
from the time the masked man entered
the store until he departed. The bicycle
enabled him TO make a quick getaway
without attracting attention. and made
an outcry on the part OF the grocer use
less.
Evening star., 1913-12-04

In obedience 70 his own request. the
BODY OF J. Lloyd Gordon. ! well-to-do but
csmetery. Norfolk, Va, wrapped. In a
cloth. with only board over his face.
Evening star., 1913-12-04
Choice. S1 40
" aIUeS, $IOJ 10 $I.Jb.
pE-r nJ@AnpTypJ Il pI Att

-
Values, $1I69 to 1.9s.
BEST QUADRUPLE PLATE.
Fern Dishes. ilgree design earthenware
Bread Trays. oval shape. fancy pattern,
bright finish. nice size. .......... 81. 40
Syrup Pitchers. FURNISHED design and beaded
Butter Dishes. FURNISHED. with beaded edge,
Horseradish Jars, pierced design. stted
Fruit Bowls. assorted shapes. fancy en-
bossed border. large sizes. ....... .H.49
Flower Vases. plain colonial base. pierced;
Mustard s Jars. ss' fancy shape and design, with
rlateaas or T Table Mirrors, colonial band,
fancy footed design; ;....:......:..N4 N49
Fruit Baskets. attractive shapes. with dec
Soup Ladies', Rogers make. Leyland pattern,
French gray finish ...................$ $1.49
Choice, SO %
Values S14.9S to 1868
BEST QUADRCPLE PLATE.
Tea Services. old colonial & early English
designs. handsome shapes very frey fni h
holder: choice several elegant patterns Set. $J.9S
Choice. So %
Values, $4 40 to S5 40
BEST QCADRUPLE PLATE.
Silver Table Service, Rosalie pattern. best
Royal plate. s6 pieces. in white-iined 80
(s knives. forks. 8 tablespoons. q tea
spoons butter knife and sugar shell.l
Fruit Bowls, large colonial and fancy
Bread flatss aa aaTlns isree and Furnished pa
terms oval shaIes ...............e. - ~ ss.ss
shapes. handsomely finished. $3.98
Evening star., 1913-12-04
DESIRABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS I'm BEST QUADRUPLE SlLVB
Attractive Assortments at Substantial Savings

Attractive Ass
ON
Choice, 4Qc
Values, SOC to CSC.
BEST QrTADRUPLE PLATE.
Nut Sets. comprising nut crack and six
nat picks, in white-lined box ....... .49c
Salt and Pepper Sets salt shaker. l pep
per shaker, in whte-lined box. ..... 4Sc
Lemon Dishes. dainty fligree design, colo
Berry spoons Rogers make, bright finish the the
sandwich Plates. thistle design. footed,
Flower A vases @ for fable decoration, best est
glass. STERLING SILVER deposit :. .4sc
Choice. S2.08
Values. %. ~ to $685.
BEST QUADRUPLE PLATE.
Fruit or Cake Baskets. fancy shapes and
designs, fancy bowls 49,: s2.98
Sandwich Plates, fancy scroll pattern.
large size, bright FURNISHED ........ $2.9S
Bread Trays. oval fancy shapes. assorted
Syrup Pitchers. Pitchers FURNISHED and bright '-'''
cut. fancy shapes. with pate. .....: sz.es
Butter Dishes. fancy designs in bright
cnt, colonial shapes ......... .s2-9S
FURNISHED, fancy handles. 3-pint. ..... .$2.9S
Water Pitchers. handsome colonial
shape, English thread border. ......... $2.9S
Choice, So 0S4
Values, IS. ~ to So. 40.
BEST QUADRCPLE PLATE.
Tea Sets, handsome shapes ana designs.
teapot, sugar bowl, spooDh0ider cream-
er ................ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .si.3s
shapes and designs ................. S4.ss
shapes, assorted designs 49, -. ~ :. $4es
Mncy finished edge, large size s4.9s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
UNION NAVAL STORES BUSINESS
IS ADJUSTED BY THE CREDITORS
MERCHANTS TO REFUND
YOUR RAILROAD FARES

"<Come a
used by the Deep
sis to be heard hundred miles directions
M 1ns sO the RfPS gD may g k Ts ws the n Ps % @ m % f Big
That the of this which
already
The Journal the big sevenday Sale ooftown
is planned
trading opportunity PensacOas
business with the people OF Penscoa rapidly expanding trade
Big Festival Week In accordance with the to be
refunded during
which
their win
n maxim the week Apri sh to AnT 18th the bese IN ont of
Important is
Come by boat long hereand
trouble will be rewarded in the proportion for distance
eed If by steam
in
equivalent price of
the follow.
very pleasing important
be the shopper make all his
The who cooperating this plan will
refunding slips which
festival So that it is optional with the as to where they
in what
mere % or 1sss From % one % nT ten So,ar @ oh more % e 1 e @
entitled
refunding
custom n getyo
instructions. be
published on the number Journal
which will be issued in the future
big
In vtng a paste
in your hat in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26

The last detail necessary to carry on
the naval stores business as it was
being conducted prior to the suspen-
sion OF the American Naval Stores Co.
and later the suspension of the Union
Naval Stores Co. a. subsidiary, was
completed in New Orleans yesterday.
according to telegTams received in Pen
sacola yesterday from that city by
parties interested.
This information was to the effect
that the affairs Of the Union Naval
Stores Co. had been found in very good
shape, and that the creditors of this
company, following the lead of those
OF the American Naval Stores Co, had
arranged to continue the business,
naming a committee, with Charles
Godchaux, president of the Whitney
Central National bank, to conduct its
affairs.
MEETING HERE TO-DAY.
A meeting of those interested Will
be held in Pensacola today. NJ A.
O'Byrne. president OF the H1bernia
National Bank of Savannah, who is
chairman of the committee to conduct
the business Of the American Naval
Stores Co, VIII reach the city this
morning and some time during the day
will meet with bankers. factors, op-
orators and others interested in the
industry, when the situation will be
canvassed. Mr.. O'Byrne has been at
tending the meeting of creditors In
New Orleans and therefore will be able
to inform the local men of exact eondi-
tons.
All of the Pensacola men are very
optimistic now that affairs Of the
Union Naval Stores Co. have been ad-
jlsted satisfactorily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
SPECIAL no THR JouRNAL.

Tallahassee, March %. = During
the last few days several Florida news
papers have copied from the New York
Herald STORY which evidently ap-
peared In the Herald recently. alleging
that Governor Park Tran1melfs ac-
tivfty In enforcing the laws of Florida
relative to gambling at certain of the
Florida East Coast winter resorts was
prompted by the governors receipt Of
information or suggestions concerning
the matter from Hon. William Jen-
nfngs Bryan, secretary OF state of the
United States. who has a winter home
near Miami.
Governor Tranmell first saw the said
publications this morning: After read
ing the story, the governor Immediate
II wired to the New York HeraId as
fofIows
mot one word OF truth in report
published by you that w. ]. Bryan
intimated to me or otherwise com
muncated to me his views, or infor1na.-
ton or suggestions relative to alleged
gambling at Florida East Coast re-
sorts. Not one word directly or indi-
rectly has come to me from Mr. Bryan
relative to this matter. OF my own
accord ordered that the law against
gambling should be enforced and Of
tenders arrested and prosecuted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
BY ASSOCIATED PEEss.

Washington, March 25.-Presadeni
Wilson is undecided whether the tarifl
should be revised by a single bill or
schedule -by schedule He told callers
today he had had satisfactory talk
last night with Representative Under
wood but had left the question open
While Mr.. Underwood favors the
single bill idea, he has said that the
democratic caucus should decide the
issue and in that view the president
has concurred While the income tax
feature was discussed. the president de-
clared no conclusions had been reached
as to whether the tax should be Sradu-
ated or be set at a fat rate.
The president was IN conference
early today with his friend. Col z. M.
House. OF Austin. Tsxass They talked
general policies and to some extent
diplomatic appointments. 1t was said
that while the president had q number
of men under consideration he had not
fixed ON specific posts for them.
John Purroy Mitchell and Henry
Bruere of New York submitted to the
president today a plan to make the
government of Washington q model in
municipal administration. In a memo
randuIn, which they gave to the prest-
dent, they said ''the national govern
ment Is under special obligation TO
make the government of the District
of Columbia a model Of efficiency be-
cause the people OF the District are
DISTINGUISHED and thus without power
to effect improvements on their own
initiative. AS the capital city OF the
United States, Washington should be
known throughout the world as a
model in civic management"
Hr Mitchell said the visit had moth
ing to do with the recent vice in
quiries. Lieutenant Governor David L.
Walsh, of Massachusetts. called with
Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr.. Mitchell said he did not discuss
with the president the collectorship OF
the port of New York ard that he was
not a candidate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Omaha, Neb., March 25.-Shivering
from cold, but awe-inspired by the ma
ture of their work, scores of men,
women and children today struggled in
the snow to recover the dead or res
cue the injured who lay buried be-
meath the wreckage of homes and
buildings crushed by the tornado which
Sunday swept with death dealing force
over Iowa and Nebraska, killing more
than 700 persons in Omaha alone.
Latest reports this morning give the
number Of injured at 800 while the
death list has not increased over the
night report of 2o2.
The snowstorm which is seriously
hampering rescue work began shortly
after midnight and continued gather
Ing force. More than three inches Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
The Insurance
ConpaniesAre
HeavyLosers
BIZ Asso.lrATEp PRESS.

Chicago. Marca 25.-Enor1nous dam
age caused by tornadoes In Nebraska,
Iowa and Indiana brought out the
statement from Insurance companies
that losses thus far this year on tor
nado. insurance breaks all records,
fwhaie fire losses are smaller than
usual
Tornadoes do not generally come so
early in the year. Insurance COM
panies say that the storms in the south
last week were unusually destructive
and that the Nebraska storm will pile
up the losses. Figures on the policies
affected by the Omaha storm not yet
available but 1t said that many build
ings destroyed were protected by tor
nado insurance. One eastern company
collected $134,012 in premiums on such
policies In Nebraska alone in 1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
cHARLATANS ARE FLEECING
TUBERCULOSIS SUFFERERS

Washington, March 25.-Reports that
charlatans in various sections of the
country, claiming to have some Of DR.
F. F. Friedmann's vaccine culture had
mulcted victims Of the disease, were
called to the attention of the public
health service today.
DIR. friedman in New York declar-
ed that no one in this country had
received any of his culture baccilh ex-
cept the government health officials
and Surgeon General Blue declared
that absolutely none of this had been
distributed
"The public health service has given
out absolutely none of the Friedmann
culture" said DR.. Blue, nor will it
All of the culture obtained from DR..
friedman had been kept in the hy-
gienic labora tory and is used exclusive
Iy in the experiments being conducted
there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
Levee Board Engineer Restrained
From Suing Mississippi's s Governor

Arguments will be heard at an early
date on the motion to make the order
permanent.
The damage suit arises from crit-
cisms alleged to have been made by
Gov. Brewer, rejecting upon the COM
potency of Major Shackleford as an
engineer. The governor is alleged to
have declared that Major Shackleford
was responsible for the recent Beulah
crevasse in the Mississippi Ievees
which resulted In great suffering and
heavy property damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-26
Snow Adds to Suffering Of
Thousands of I homeless at Omaha

snow covers the debris in the section
which was struck by the wind.
Prfvations of the storm sufferers are
being increased by the heavy snow
storm following so closely in the
storms wake. Women tugging at
heavy beams. hoping against hope to
find the living bodies Of dear ones be-
meath the wreckage; men gruhly
cheering their sorrowful mates and
weeping children wrapped about VITA
shawls and blankets were drab-colcE8
in the scenes which were revealed -
dawn to the federal soldiers patrolling
the afflicted district.
City officials distributed clothing and
other necessities among the sufferers
More than $4,000 has been subscrib-
ed TO a. relief fund-s25,000 by the city
commissioners and an equal amount
by citizens.