davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
West Ambier.

West Ambier.
Virginia Clarey has been III this week.
n. NJ. Moss is building a now residence
on his farm. Fifty-first and Spring
Mrs, NJ. A, Pittman had as her guest
Tor the weekend her daughter Mrs.
Alice Smith.
Mlss Marie Carlson came home from
western Nebraska Sunday and spent the
week with her parents here
Mrs Marian Newland arrived Friday
evening from Kansas City TO keep house
for her brother, f. II. Holbrook.
Louise, the little twin daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs, J, Carsten, has been III this
week and unable to attend school.
j. Ellsworth Garman has purchased the
Olesen home on Forty-eIghth and Pierce
streets and took possession last week
Mrs, w. a. Webber entertained her sis
ter, Mrs. M. Freeman, and daughter Miss
ksta, from Carson Ia, few days this
week
Mrs M. Davis of Cheyenne, Wyo has
been the guest of her brothers family,
J. w Davis, on South Forty-second
street, this week.
Harry West celebrated his twentieth
birthday with few OF his young friends
at his home on South Forty-third street
Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hinke have sold their
home at Fifty-third and Pierce streets
and taken the Amber home In East AM
bier for the summer.
The trustees and official board expect
10 have jennings Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church completed ready to ded-
icate Sunday. June o.
The Social Center will hold it's last
meeting for the school year at Beals
building, Friday evening, June 10, and
VIII reorganize in September.
Miss Gurthe Long returned from her
weeks visit at the Shrader home in Muir
ray, Neb., bringing the twin daughters
Of MIR. and Mrs Shrader, the Misses
Marie and Marga.
Glen and Dewey Weber went TO Lin
exercises Of the State university and look
over the field with the expectation OF at
tending In the near future.
The funeral of Mrs. NJ Petersen OF
East Amber was conducted at Swan
sons chapel Tuesday afternoon. Inter
ment at the Swedish cemetery. She
leaves husband and five, children to
mourn her loss
Mrs. H. q. Claggett will entertain the
West Side Womans Christian Temper
ance union at her new home at Forty
eighth and Pine streets Thursday after
noon at 1880 o'clock. The officers OF Jen-
nings Ladies' Aid society will meet with
the pastor. p. A, Smith, at the same
place at 1870 D. m.
Beals school building was crowded TO
the very doors on Friday evening, June
u, to pay honor 10 the teachers and the
class OF fifteen who graduated from the
| eighth grade seven girls and eight boys.
Miss Alma Jensen read the class history.
| Floyd Randolph was the Yaledictorlan.
| The class then presented the ancient play,
] "Courtship OF Miles Standish" with Les
ter Hayes as Captain Standlsh. Albert
jacobson John Alden and Emily Barker
as Priscilla.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

mixed. i car (sour), 64ihc No grade. 1
car. CSC. 1 car (heating) 62c
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No, 2 hard
S6QSSci No. 3 hard, SiSdS7c; No. 4 hard,
NGSSAci No. 3 spring, S7aSSc No
spring, sS0She: No. durum, S6ifdS7c
No. durum, &hqS6c. Corn: No. 2 white,
69laG69&c; No 3 white, 69GS9hc; No.
white, 6S0SsNc; No. yellow. 67&l6sAc
No. yellow, S1isd6Sc; No. 4 yellow, 66Jsd
&c; No. 2 66i4@61c, No g. 686i66iSc; No 4
6iG66c no grade, e00l66c Oats: No !
white, SQS9%c; standard. SS5kaSs&c: No
: white, SshGShc; No. 4 white, S7ARSSi4 c
Barley: Mailing: 50d6sc: No. / feed, iid
Soo. Rye; No 2, bIGb1iSc; No. 3, 56ihG07c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
CARLOT RnCEIPTS.

These sales were reported: Wheat
No. hard winter, 2 cars, SIC, No grade
/ car, Soc Rye No. g. 1 car, 57c Oats
Standard, 2 cars. SsNc, No. 8 white. 2
cars Sshc; 2 cars. 3Shc. No. white,
grade. cars, 871kc, Corn: No 2 white,
car. 69Ac. No. white. cars, 69hc;
car, sc No. yellow. / car. 6sAc; car,
csc; IL cars, 67sac. No. yellow, 1 car, CSC;
white). CSC; cars, 67c; l car, 66%c. No.
8 mixed, cars. e61Ac; car, 66Ac. No
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Mrs. l.. Howard entertained her Sunday
school class last Saturday
The Methodist Episcopal church gave
an ice cream social Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Ham entertained a
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood and family
will return 70 Ralston again after spend
ing the last year In South Omaha.
Miss Madge Taylor arrived Saturday
from Plainview, Neb., for a visit with
her sister. Miss Margie. and her aunt.
Mrs. r. T. Propst.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

mark cases included, i6also; ordinary
firsts i1dl7ho; firsts. l7&Qlshc
BUTTER-Easler; creamery, 2odRc.
twins, itqi4pc; Americas. l5Ql5i4c long
horns lbulbhc.
PoULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls t4gc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

were married Sunday at their own home
by Rev. A. ], Mcolung, attended by Miss
Louise Nohes and Mr. williamson. They
reside at 1922 Fifty-eighth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
LIverpooI t.rn,u Nxnr-

Liverpool Gram Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 1S.--WHEAT--No. q
Manitoba, 7s sgd; No o u sd; July, 7s
2hd october, &C. 11xd; December, "a hd.
CoRN-American mixed, 6s ND; July,
bs 2ls d.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
swAPPFRs, COLUMN.

GIBSON HARP-GUITAR a. LEATHER
case, cost Si56 Farland banjo and case,
cost $40; two Washburne and one Gibson
mhndolins, all In fine condition. Win sell
cheap for cash. Address S. c. sls Bee
LARGE OR SMALL TRADEs-16O A.
clear land. Neb., 50, 400, for mdse. STOCK
or house; 800 A. land. South Dakota.
$500, Mtg. $500, want mdse or city prop
erty; $3.50 lot, So. Omaha, for auto 3
good lots, county seat town, each tOXl2a,
price $3.50, want good plano or auto; 90
acres land, eastern Neb., price NOVOO.
Mtg. 1920, trade for good general nldse.
stock: good hotel. 26 rms, price $500.
Mtg. S1,50o, exchange for mdse. or clear
land, Write d. Buck, 9l2 Omaha Natl
Banks
AUTO. WORTH 500, TRADE FOR
good lot. s. c. 9Sa.
WANT VACANT LOT AS FIRST PAY
ment for choice of several new cottages
and bungalows balance like rent; also
can use 5-passenger automobile, 1913 or
IA Address S. G. sSs, Bee.
A SHINGLD MANUFACTURING BUSI-
ness protected by patent and territorial
right for city property or farm land. Ad-
dress s. G. 93S, Bee.
GOOD USED PIANOS FOR SALE
cheap or will trade for diamonds. S. c,
Js4, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on vRrious
Commodities.

Comm ODDITIES.
NEW YORK, June 18-FLOUR-Dull;
spring patents, A60q4.0, winter straignts,
N.25q4s5; winter patents, A4OG47O; spring
oloars, Ao06j415; extra No. ] winter. $3.50
QsS0; extra No. 2 winter, 81. 4OdS.55.
WHEAT-SpOt irregular; No. hard
winter s9A C T. {. New York NC. no REQ
northern Duluth HO2h and no. north
ern Manitoba, S1O3 T. o. b. afloat. July,
saNci September, slAc; December, goe;
HOPS-Easy; state common TO choice
1913, SSqS9c: 1912 l4417c; Pacific coast,
1918. l1q20c 1912, l4di6c.
CoRN-Spot market, weak; No. yell
oATsSspot market, dull; standard
white. 46HIHc; No. 3, l6d46isc; fancy,
clipped, white, 41hI49lSc
HiDEs-Easy; Bogota, 2s,4d2ec; Central
W0oI-stoady; domestic fleece. TX
HAY~ouiet prime, $40; No. 1, 1i.l2M:
No, :. N.6; No. 3, socqsiOO; shipping
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts. sOca
seconds, 2sg2sc
Professionalism, market steady;
mess, 81. 26G 22,T5; family. S22 Ood25.00; short
clear, sls50q2i.O0 Beef, steady; mess.
slI.OCGiS 80: family, $isOja2O.OO Cut meats,
steady picked bellies. 10 to "a lbs, Sl2Tb@
1925, picked hams. ,ossEo tOegiaSO q. lard lard
quiet; continent, sl0@; South American.
/ Sllib. compound, steady. S. &9s,5o.
TALLOW-Quiet; city, Csc.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, T12Ihc;
| flrsts 25a26ihc: seconds. 23724hc; process
eNtras, Ha2lkc; ladies, current make.
firsts, 1sdtl9hc.
CHEESE-State whole milk, fresh spe-
cials. 1sAqli'so; average fancy, lSc;
skins, lisni0jac.
! EGGS-Fresh gathered extras 2sn74c;
extra firsts, 22122lhc; firsts, 1o620i4c;
cred whites. 29Q25c; mixed colors, 1880
| G23c.
| POULTRY--Iive, weak; western chick
ems. hroilers. S0d35c fowls, 16tsc; turkeys.
! iSqi4c; dressed poultry weak; western
chickens. frozen, iiitd2oe fowls, i38l9c:
| turkeys, e5Q26c
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Kansss CITY GrNip sad Provisions.

Knnsss CITY GrRip znd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 1s.--WHBAT-No
hard, S0d9Sc; No, B. s999ihc: No. red
9la9lho; July, 77dc; September. TAc.
CORNING. mixed 70kd70lhc No 3,
69ifG6ss.c: No. 2 white. 73c: No 3. MO
72c; July, 7od70Mc; September. 67th@675sc.
OATS-No. white, Ad4lhc; No. 2
mixed. a96f39lsc.
BUTTER-creamery 2sc; flrsts, zc;
seconds, lso packing, lie.
EGGS-Current receipts, l5c firsts, lsc:
seconds, 15c.
Hens. lsc; broilers, go.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

erjack. $500 case: checkers, $3.50 case:
crRokeriack. half case, H75; checkers, half
case. N.7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Missouri.

- DOWN, S monthly, buys 20 acres
grain, fruit. poultry land near town
southern Missouri. Price. S23. Special
bargain. Box 425, Carthage, Mo
FARMS for sale; IS down, IS monthly.
buys 40 acres good timber land near
town, Texas county. Mo. price 500; per-
feet title. j. r.. FARRELL. Mt Vernon M
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
FOR SALE OR ExcHANGE-R. e.

RESIDENCE. rooms. city water In
house. good outbuildings; 2k acres. in
city limits. Address. p. o. Box sS3,
North Platte. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

FIELD CLUB BARGAIN.
New seven-room modern house Fine
oak finish. Combination fixtures. Clothes
chute, large sleeping porch, floored at
tic guaranteed furnace. Harney b036
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Nebraska

EIGHTY acres. $40 an acre. $40 down and
80 month-no interest. Fine farm
and. J. A. Tracy. Kimball. Neb
FOUND-S20-acre homestead In settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; not sand
hills; cost you $500. filing fees and all j
A. Tracy Kimball. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
= FINE sO-ACRE PT,1CE

FINE oU-AOHE PLACED
Just out of city limits, Council Bluffs.
and close to Lincoln highway. All fiae
garden and fruit land. One OF the best
6-acre vineyards in the county and some
other fruit. Very good s-room house and
farm Very attractive yard, shaded by
fine old elms. The vineyard alone will
more than pay interest on cost of the
place. The land could be cut into acre
tracts and sold at a good profit now, and
Is growing In value every year II you
want a real good place, let us show you
this. II Is worth the price of So 900.
MCGEE REAL ESTATE CO.
105 Pearl St, Council Bluffa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Pianos for other musical instruts- d. sOiI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
MhnnesOta.
MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA.
II you contempleto buying land in Min
nesota, write us for list OF depend able
firms State what county you are In
terested in.
MINNESOTA FARM LANDS AssocI-
ALTON (Incorporated).
NJ Palace Building Minneapolis, MINI.
THE OFFICIAL LAND MEMS ORGANI-
ZATION OF MINNESOTA.
TWO improved farms in Red River Val-
ley, Marshall county, Minnesota. 200
acres in each farm. A comfortable set
OF buildings on each farm. Located in
midst OF we'll settled and well farmed
neighborhood, Two miles from good
town on main line Of railroad. Price.
$3.50. Small cash payment. Easy terms
on balance. Address, Empire Farms Co..
Thief River Falls, MINI.
TODD-County or creameries, corn and
clover. For information write Van Dyke
8 Van Dyke Long Prairte. Mimi.
STOCK farm, square section. Kanabec
county, hardwood timber land. nothing
better for the money, at S14 per acre;
terms Frank Shimerda. 400 Palace Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
240 ACRES

10 miles from Council Bluffs; one mile
from small town; all tillable, and finest
kind of upland; has enough pasture for
al stock necessary for a place of this
barn. corncrib, etc. This is not worn
out place, but one OF the finest places
In this section of the state. Price, $3.50
per acre; on terms
A. f. SMITH & CO.,
Gay SMITED
% Pearl Strant M. ann
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
OFFERED FOR RENT.
Gordon Van Co. ESs!Rsi ssssiss

ns N. nth St Phone .. ssl or II. 5sl1
OGDEN ANNEX rooms, with kitch-
enets. Council Bluffs.
WE RENT your houses free of charge.
NO COMMISSION REALTY COMPANY,
8l6-330 Paxton Bldg,
OMAHA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD IN DOUBT
Returns Slow in Coming in From Towns
on First School Board Election.

Returns from the county on the
election of county school board, the
first ever elected in the county, are
decidedly slow coming in and up 20
three O'Clock this afternoon it is m
possible to tell just which one of the
siy candidates will be dropped. Re.
turns from five of the eight towns IN
the county with Brighton, Paris and
Pleasant Prairie missing, indicate that
the highest vote was polied by A. 6.
Pacey of Wilmot, who had a total in
the FIVE towns of 532 votes. The votes
Of the other candidates in the FIVE
towns were Raymond Powell, Bristol,
507; George E. Mahoney, Pleasant
Prairie, 495; Frank R. Shuart,, Bristol,
4S9; P. M. Anderson, Somers, ATS; and
George P. Thomas, Somers 40. The
full returns are expected to reach the
county clerk late today or early to-
morrow and the vote will be canvassed
OF Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
HEART DISEASE BRINGS DEATH
MIR Stahl Had Been at the ONCE of His
Son, Andrew, Only Short Time Be-
fore the Final Summons Came-Long
Time Prominent in the County.

Matthias P. Stahl, former sheriff of
the county and man widely known N
the political life of Kenosha city and
county during the past sixty years, died
very suddenly Wednesday noon at his
home on Ashlandav enue Death came
as result of pleurisv of the heart.
MIR. Stahl had been about the house all
morning and up to an hour before his
death had made no complaint of being
i'll. Just after eleven O'Clock he had
been at the Offices of his son, Andrew
Stahl on Main street and he had CONF
planned of feeling chilly. He had not
worn his overcoat when he came down
town and he attributed his condition
to the raw wind. His son urged him to
return home. Mr.. Stahl reached home
just after half past eleven and com
planning of being cold he went to his
bed room and lay down on tire bed.
His daughter, Charlotte, went into the
room and finding him entirely comfort
able she went to another part of the
house. Ten minutes later she heard him
groaning and going to tine room found
him unconscious. Physicians were sum-
moned but Mr.. Stahl had died before
they arrived. The physicians declared
that his death had been due to al at
tack OF pleurisy of the heart.
The death of Matthias Stahl marks
1h'a passia1 of sna0 who hid bten acs
tive in the city and cour. " sror more
than half a century. He was a son of
the late Matthias Stahl, one of the early
pioneers of Kenosha. Born in Germany,
he came to this city when he was
boy, and ne had since resided here. In
his long residence in Kenosha he held
many offices of trust In the earlier
days he served the city as city marshal
for years and later hello the offices of
alderman, school commissioner and
county supervisor. Twenty-four wears
ago he served the county in the capac-
ity. of sheriff
Mr.. Stahl took keen interest in the
political life of the city and county
and had been one of the most infuen-
tial members of the democratic party
in, this section of the state. He had
been many times delegae to state
and congressional conventions and was
looked upon as leader. Among his
personal friends he was greatly admir-
ed for his dry wit and his good humor
which was always in evidence.
He is survived by six sons and two
daughters. The sons ere: Peter Of
Chicago, Matthias Of Pleasant Prairie.
Andrew and Ben Of Kenosha, James Of
Louisville, KY, and Theodore of Wau-
kegan. The two daughters, Margaret
and Charlotte Stahl, made their home
with their father on Ashland avenue.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral announcement of
which will be made later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
Leslie Leonard Well Known
in Bristol Found Hanging
in His Barn this Morning
GRIEF BRINGS OESPONDENCY
---------vz.
(From Wednesday, Daily

Bristol had tragedy this morning
when Leslie Leonard, 40 years of age
and the son of the late Frederick r.
Leonard, one of the most prominent
men of the town of Bristol who lied
suddenly on Tuesday morning, hung
himself in the barn at his home TEN
porary insanity brought on by the
shock from the death of the father was
attributed as the cause Of the rash act
The funeral of the father was to have
been held this afternoon, but after the
tragic death of the son, the plans for
the funeral were recalled and father
and son will be laid to rest at the same
time later in the week. The suicide of
Leonard caused profound sensation in
the town of Bristol
For some time Leonard has shown
signs of dependency and it was feared
that he was suffering from softening of
the brain. He had been under the care
of physicians and when his father died
early Tuesday morning it was decided
to keep. the matter from the son as
long as possible. Leonard was told OF
the death of his father on Tuesday aft
ernoon and he gave way to his grief
and refused to be comforted He had
for years depended greatly on his faith
er for advice and aid ana the sudden
death completely shattered his nervous
system. Fearing that his grief might
cause him to attempt some rash act his
friends had kept a close watch over
him, but early this morning Leonard
stated that he was going to the barn
on an errand. A few minutes later
members Of the household went out in
search of him and found him hanging
to a rafter in the hay NOW. He had
been dead for only few minutes.
The body was removed to the house
and Coroner Herbert Millager was call
ed to hold IN inquest.
Leonard was born and raised in the
town of Bristol and since his marriage
he had made his home within a stone IS
throw Of the residence of his father.
He haG been very active among the
young men of the village until recent
months, when failing health forced him
to give up these activities. He is sur
vivid by widow and three small chill
dren.
It is expected that The inquest viii
be completed this afternoon and an
nouncement of the time Of the funeral
will be made on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09

not to be regarded as Seholey men and
il is probable thai the come back
mayor will have some trouble handling
the council along the lines dictated by
his political advisers.
The big victory for Scholey carried
with it the defeat of several aldermen
who were known to be especially hos
tile to his candidacy. In the second
ward Alderman w. t. Marlatt, who had
represented the ward in the council for
the past six years, was defeated by
William NJ Rowe, a former member
OF the council; in the third ward Al
delman John H. Hegeman was defeat
ed by Joseph H. Tully, and in the
fourth James FilDen lost to Herman
Martin. In the first ward Alderman
George Roberts had an easy victory
over George Fischer, Jr In the
fifth ward Alderman August Kistnn
won great personal victory, winning
from Henry S. Parks by majority Of
% votes. Alderman Kisten had refus.
ed to do any work at the polls during
the day, but his friends had demanded
his reelection and saw to it that he
was returned to the council In the
sixth and seventh wards Aldermen
Rauen and Willems, the present mem
bers from these wards were elected by
good majorities, In the eighth ward
John w. Wade, formerly of the
Scholey leaders ON the council, met de
feat at the hands of Charles Gundlach,
new conner to the political arena.
The victory of Gundlach was deci-
sive one, Wade receiving less than
forty more votes than lie had received
at the primary.
In the new ninth ward Alfred E.
Bounsall made runaway race of t
with 6. NJ. Hoppe winning by nearly
hundred votes.
Interest in the election of school
commissioner conferred in the race III
the second ward where Mrs. r. H.
Melles, the first woman to essay poll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
SALEM STAYS WET.
Western Town Votes to Retain Saloons
by Majority of Twenty Three.

The only license contest in Kenosha
county at the elections on Tuesday
was won by the ''wets" as the town
of Salem voted to retain it's saloons by
a majority of % votes. 1t was one
of the most frenzied campaigns ever
held in any town in Kenosha county
and total of 5S4 votes were brought
out. The summer resort keepers were
all interested in .he outcome of the
election and every vote possible was
brought out. 1t is declared that men
who had not voteG at elections held
in years were present at the town
meeting on Tuesday. Some six sa-
looms were affected by tie referendum
vote. In the tIg fight the forces Of
the contending factions were fully or,
gained and it is thought that this
vote on the question will be accepted
as a settlement Of the sentiment Of
the voters in Salem for many years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
KEARNEy IN REPLY.
Racine Attorney Makes Statement il
Regard to Senatorial Candidacy.


Regard to Senatorial Candidacy.
Thomas NJ. Kearney of Racine,
widely known in this city, is being
strongly urged as democratic candi-
date for the office of United States
senator. In response to call issued 70
him to enter the field he has issued
the following statement:
IT do not know how it came about
that certain of my good neighbors saw
ft to suggest my name as a possible
candidate for The United States SEN
ate, The first information | had On
that subject came to me at my home
or Sunday, when friend who had seen
the call in a Milwaukee paper telephon-
ed me asking that he be. considered as
Joining in the request chat / consent
to the use Of my name at the primary
] trust that no elector of this state
will be led to declare his preference in
the matter in favor of my selection to
the office referred to because of the
belief that | am seeking political
favor or preferment.
eff at any time in the future my
name is seriously considered in connec-
tion with public station, it will be be-
cause the people Of my state have
some task in mind they wish me to
perform. If such occasion ever, arises,
it will then be my duty 20 give thought
ful consideration to their request
Otherwise | am content to continue to
occupy the place in the field of citi-
zenship / have occupied heretofore
that of an interested elector, unselfsh-
~ anxious to do whatever will con.
tribute in the highest degree to the
we'll being of his fellowmen. / have
consistently followed this course in the
past, believing it to be in harmony
with the growing desire on the part OF
our people that they be permitted 70
select their servants in their own way,
free from the active personal solicita-
ton of those who seek public position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-04-09
AUTO ON FIRE AT YULE HOME
Automobile of George Yule Catches
Fire and Department Is Called Out.

The fire department was called out
just after eight O'Clock this morning
Or account of fire which badly dam
aged an automobile at the home of
George Yule, president of the Balm
Wagon company on Park avenue. The
automobile was "a new one and the
chauffeur was simply trying it out
when back fire caused a fire which
rapidly burned the new varnish and
paint from the automobile. The flames
had been extinguished before the de-
partment had arr ved. The automobile
will have s. be sent back to the fac
tory for refnishing and the loss from
the blaze will be considerable one.