davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
FEW TAXPAYERS
AVOID PENALTY
NOT MANY TAKING ADVANTAGE
OF THE RECENT ACT OF THE
LEGISLATURE,

So far the recent act postponing the
penalty on taxes until May l has not
produced very noticeable results in
Maury county. Very few taxpayers
OF the county have fastened to the Of
fee Of Trustee Addison to settle their
taxes before the penalty accrues.
They still have couple of weeks and
it is probably that during that time a
number win yet appear.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Quotations furnished by Columb,,
MIL = Elevator Co, Ashton's MIL
and City Min & Grain Coz
Flour-Best patent $775; second
grade, $725; bran, per ton $50: mid
dlings, per ton, $32.
Wheat-Delivered at mill In waa
on lots, $40.
Corn-Per barrel, $3.50 in WACO,
lota.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
THEY ARE COMING!

Flies and mosquitoes. See ]. H.
THOMAS & co. and have your house
wired. Citizens telephone 1922, Bell
telephone IT'S. 15I3t&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
WHOLESALE PRonucE

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Cabage-$3.25 per crate.
LemOns-$4.O0 per box.
Irish potatoes-$2.OO per bag.
Navy beans 1886 per bushel.
Oranges-$3.00 per box.
Bananas-$1.60 to $1.75 per bunch
White clover cheese-1Sc per n.
Sorghum seed-90 cents per Blu.
Onions-$1.50 per bushel.
Onion sets-$1.40 per bushel.
Apples-Winesaps, $4.00.
Seed sweet potatoes-$1.1O per Blu.
Quotations by McCarty Proaue
%. and Park BrcS)
WHOLESALE FEED.
dale Grain & Feed CO..
Shelled corn-90 cents per bushel
o. 2 white oats. CSC per bu
3urt oats, 70 cents per busheI
hicken feed, 1925 per 100 lbs, me
uses, mule feed, $40 per 100 Ms
lolasses dairy feed. $3.50 per 1Ot
-; choice Michigan timothy ha,
per ton; No. l timothy hay, s2g
er ton; choice prairie nay, ;2S pc
N; choice (Colorado) alfalfa, s2l
sr ton; No. l tOklahoma) alfalfs
4 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
Virginia Land Plaster
In Cotton Bags

There is only limited amount of
this on the market this year. Price
$1.2O per bag of 200 pounds.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
Superior Walking and
Riding CultivatOrS

This is the best cultivator offered
on the Columbia market for the mon.
ey. Street, Martin G Vaughan Co. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16

LYNDON, April 1.-THE Turks, &C,
,o'o'ns to an official report issued by
"e 'Nola office, who had collected a
e''e OF 1000 regulars with twenty
S'sa' guns, and some 10000 Kurds
'"U Arabs attacked the British posi-
',S ana kurna, Ahwaz and Shaiba,
'eSSopotamia, on March 12s They
e.e driven off, leaving 200 prisoners
~ TWO guns in the hands of the
Ire British casualties, according
t the report, were ninety.two men
Wounded
LYNDON, April 15.-The British
.,ament reassemgled today, and
UNANIMOUSLY Field Marshal Sir
DD FTench's report on the British
ished "ofeiie was pun
b.. "e mousse of commons sat for only
.'Q-fiye minutes. and expressed
'en' OF the ministers on the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
SEVERAL BONBS ARE
DROPPED N ZEPPELIN
RAID UPON ENGLAND
VERY LITTLE DAMAGE DONE TO
TOWNS BY THE GERMAN
AIRMEN.
TURKS REPULSED IN INDIA
Al the Meeting Of the Parliament Yes
terday, the Matter Of Prohibiting
Drink in England Was Not Taken
Up-Very Short Session.

NEWCASTLE, April Is. A Zeppel-
III rand was made in the Tyne district
VI Northumberland county last night
y appears that the Zeppelin reached
blyth from across the North Sea at
"Oout $40 O'Clock, passed over Blyth
anu Cramlington, and proceeded to
'He nelghborhood of Seatonburn.
bombs We're dropped on several vii
'aseS passed by the airship-five at
'aoppmgton, three at Wallsend, two
'' oeatonburn and one at Bedlington.
me arship passed near North
onlelds and New Castle. While Meth
81 city was visited, both took precau-
u'aS against attack by extinguishfng
light.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
PRODUCE.

Quotations by VIM. BAKERY
Eggs, fresh, 15c, and strong;
hens, llkc and strong; spring chick.
ems &c; turkeys, 13c ducks, 1Oc;
geese, &c; ROSTERS, sc; rabbits. &c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
MEAT AND LARD.

Quotations by Hill Grocery co..
Prices paid farmers.
Sides. 12kc; hams, lac; shoulders,
l1hc; lard, lie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16

HIDES, GINSENG. IRON, ETC.
Quotations BY Louis BAKERY
Woel-11e to 24e.
Dry salt hides, 1sc ~; flint, ~
D.; horse hides, No. l, large, $3.50
green hides. 10 cents: cured, 12Ae
mule, 81; goat skins, ace; lamb skins
g6e
BeeswaI-Per pound, Sc.
Tallow-Per pound. SC.
Ginseng-Per pound. 32B tc SITS
yellow root-s3.50 per ppnd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-16
IRON. RuBBeR, ZINC AND

IRON. RuB6ER, ZINC AND LEAF
Quotations 'sA'aished BY LOU
Barksr)
old scrap iron, A0c per 100 rbs
heavy brass, Sc to &C per D.; lili
brass, &c per NJ; light copper, &C d.
NJ; heavy copper, &c per 10.
Bones, 40c to SOC per 100 ibs NJ
} shoes, &c 10; No 2 shoes, &c n.
Rubbsr-Rubber tires, Sc; aut,
tires. 30.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Caramel Custard

Five eggs, three tablespoonfuls
sugar. one quart milk, two tablespoon
fuls vanilla-beat eggs with sugar Ave
minutes. add vanilla-let the milk come
to boil, take it off to COOL when
lukewarm pour it into the eggs slowly,
beating your eggs while doing so For
your caramel: Put one pound granu
lated sugar in an iron spi~er or ket-
tie. wet it with a little water, vet It
cook slowly until it gets a nice brown.
stir it so it won't burn; pour this In
your pudding dish all around the
sides; when cold, Lour the custard IN
and it is ready for the oven: bake 20
minutes with a medium heat. Try
with blade of knife if ready. To be
eaten cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
PROPER WAY TO MAKE COFFEE
Beverage Requires Care in Its Prep
aration if One Would Have IL
at Its Best.

All the world loves a good cup Of
coffee. The average housekeeper
seems to think, however, that all that
is necessary is to put in the coffee pot
a few tablespoonful of Indifferent
coffee, and a little hot water, and let
it take care of itself, to come to the
table as luck determines, either pal
atable or so muddy and weak as to
be undrinkable
While a percolator is best for max
ing the beverage, as it can then be
made at the table and boiling water
assured, still good coffee is made in
the 'old-fashioned coffee pot Be sure
that the coffee is properly ground and
roasted, and do not have it ground too
fine, as when too finely ground it
makes muddy coffee, and be sure to
put into the pot tablespoonful Of
coffee for each cup to be served, and
one for the pot Settle with a part
of an egg, and use boiling water, allow
ing the coffee to boil for a few sec
onds. Do not use a whole egg each
day for clearing coffee. Break a small
hole in the end of the shell and use
only part of the egg. Then wrap
the egg in cloth and keep it in a cup
in cool place. 1t will then serve for
several days. Some housekeepers mix
well-beaten eggs with a pound of COT
fee and let dry in warm oven, TAX
ing care not to burn by stirring often.
This makes coffee taste just as good
as If it were added just before using,
and saves trouble.
II you use a percolator, fill the up
per part with the coffee, press it down
firmly, then gradually pour on the
boiling water, having previously meas
ured the amount required. Put on the
lid and let the liquid run through, re-
membering that the slower the water
is added the better the coffee. For
cafe noir a tablespoonful of ground
coffee should be allowed for each
cup.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
GOOD JELLY AND MARMALADE
Mixture of Grapefruit and Lemons Is
Recommended as One of the
Best Known.

For eight glasses of jelly and twelve
glasses of marmalade, six grapefruits
and three medium-sized lemons.
Remove and discard thin outer yell
low rind. Remove all white and tie
this in a close-mesh bag. Shred pulp
very fine. Add three times its bulk
of water. Boil hard As minutes with
the bag of white (Which furnishes the
pectin). Skim frequently, remove bag.
throw contents away. Strain off six
glasses of clear liquid and let both
pulp (Which should also have sufficient
liquid on it, and clear juice stand
"a hours.
Carefully siphon off the top of the
clear liquid, put to boil ten minutes,
add equal quantity of warmed sugar
and boil till it ''jells" (about five min
utes).
When the liquid sheets" from the
spoon it is jelled.
Treat the pulp the same way for the
marmalade. Those who do not object
to the orange peel and white may
leave it in. This process makes the
clear amber jelly. The part which
settles in the clear juice will make
good jelly, but it is opaque.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
ORANGE PuHs.

Cream y tablespoonfuls butter, add
one-fourth cupful sugar. gradually, one
egg yolk beaten. two tablespoonfuls of
milk and one-half cupful flour mixed
and sifted with three-fourths teaspoon
full of baking powder and few grains
of salt. Serve with orange sauce
made by beating the white of one egg
until STIFF using a silver fork; add
gradually one-third cupful powdered
sugar. then add three tablespoonfuls
orange juice and one-half teaspoonful
lemon juice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Macaronl MlIanaise.

Two tablespoonfuls butter, one table
spoonful -four. one-fourth teaspoonful
salt, one-fourth teaspoonful paprika.
one-half cupful brown stock, one-half
cupful strained tomatoes. Make a
sauce of these ingredients, add one
cupful cooked macaroni. and when
that is hot add one-fourth cupful par
mesan cheese. Lift and relift the
macaroni until it is thoroughly blend
ed with the mixture. This recipe
is designed to serve four persons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Meetinc for Milwaukee.

The Wisconsin Association of Com
munity Center Workers has been in
corporated as the community center
section of the Wisconsin Teachers
association, and the first meetings OF
the section have been arranged for
November and in Milwaukee in
connection with the annual meeting
of the Teachers association.
One OF the features Of this meeting
will be a display Of the substantial
growth of the Milwaukee centers.
There will also be reports of the de-
velopment in Superior Kenosha,
Neillsville, Osseo, Sank City, and other
communities where notable advance
has been made, and a flrst-hand dis
cussion of the actual problems in ad-
ministration that are being met in
this development. Milwaukee was the
first city to incorporate pool and bill
lard rooms as a part of its commun-
ity centers. Eight buildings are at
present equipped for this recreation.
This feature will be a part of the ex-
hibit
The purpose of this new section is
professional conference and inter
change of experiences and ideas on the
part of the men and women who are
rendering public service in connection
with the use of the school house as a
community center.
Supt T. J. Jones Of West Allis is
president of the new section; r. ].
Ward of the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, secretary, and the executive
committee Is made up of: Supt. Mary
D. Bradford, Kenosha; Principal NJ. T.
Buckley. Sank City, and Principal H.
A. Cook, Arena.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
German Salad.

One small cabbage cut fine, either
chopped or shredded, one large beet
sliced, six hard-boiled eggs. Season
the cabbage with salt and pepper,
place on a fat salad dish. pile it rather
high and arrange around it alternate
slices of the beet ana eggs. If yoC
wish, garnish with white celery leaves.
Put dots of either mayonnaise or a
thick boiled dressing on the cabbage.
but do not mix it In. Pass more dress
ing when the salad is served
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Domestic

The Western railroad arbitration
board handed down its award at Chi
cago in the case of $1,000 engineers
and fiIemen who had asked 10 per
cent increase in wages and changes
in working conditions. Representa-
tives of the board OF the engineers
and fremen refused to sign the award
They declared It granted no increases
in wages The men will accept 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
WEEKS
n e w s
Summa rized for
Very Busy Readers
European War News


The American steamer Cushing,
from Philadelphia, arrived at Rotter-
dam and reports having been attacked
by German airmen in the North sea.
The airmen dropped two bombs, but
No damage was done
The town of Maidos, FIVE miles
above the narrows of the Dardanelles,
has been bombarded and is in flames;
two towns have been captured from
the Turks and three other towns oc-
cupied by British, while a Turkish
transport has been sunk, according to
an admiralty report issued at Lon
don.
The British battleships Majestic and
Triumph have been damaged, the
French cruiser Jeanne dare was set
afre, an English destroyer was sunk
and two transports of the allies were
hit, according to the Turkish official
statement received at Amsterdam.
German cavalry, which succeeded in
getting around the extreme right of
the Russians, has invaded the Rus
sian Baltic provinces.
The German bombardment of Dun
kirk is confirmed in official statements
issued at Paris, which declare 60 IL
inch shells were dropped in the town.
One hundred and fifty persons. mostly
civilians, were killed or injured
German air craft appeared over
Ipswich, England, and dropped a num-
Der of bombs. setting several build
ings afire.
Austrians occupied Novoselitsv,
on the border of Bessarabia, and are
now advancing VIGOROUSLY into Rus
sian territory.
Capture by the Germans of Polish
village is claimed in Berlin, as well as
the occupation of a Russian position
near Sochaczew, on the Warsaw front.
The French Armored Cruiser LeoI
Gambetta, commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Fenet, was torpedoed twice by
the Austrian submarine US in the
Straits of Otranto. The Vessel Sank
with SIS of her crew of ia. One hun
dred and thirty-six officers and men
We're rescued.
The British war office announced at
London that the allied troops estab-
lished themselves across the end of
Gallipoli peninsula from a point north
east of Eski Hissarlik to the mouth
OF the stream on the opposite side.
They have beaten off all attacks and
are steadily advancing.
kilograms to Berlin from Czernow-
itz. the capital of Bukowina, say that
the Austrians have stormed and cap
tured the town of Bojan, to the east
of Czernowitz.
The Overseas News agency gave out
q dispatch at Berlin from Amsterdam
statlnS the BRUSH consul tnere nau
given notice that all English ports
have been closed to foreign vessels.
The Italian ambassadors at Paris.
London. Vienna and Berlin have been
summoned to Rome TO confer with
Foreign Minister Sonnino. This &C
tion is regarded as preliminary to the
announcement of a grave and impor-
tant decision on the part of the Italian
government.
II lie officially announced at London
that a British warship has captured
the German trading steamer ElfTiede,
which is believed to have been the
last German ship free in the Pacific.
The Grimsby trawler Rocolo was
destroyed in the North sea and the
Swedish steamer Centric was blown
up Off the Aaland islands in the Bal
tic sea
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Increase in Fire Loss.

Causes directly traceable to the two
extremes in temperature are respon-
sihle for the greatest number of fires
in Wisconsin, They are chimney
fires" prevalent IN winter and fires
caused by lightning This is indicated
by the report of Fire Marshal Host
covering the last nine months. The
report shows 2S4 Chimney fires from
July /. 1914, TO April /. 1915. with a
loss of $420.9SO In the same period
there were 2SS fires caused by light.
ming. with a loss of $419.195.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Sporting

Benny Kauff former Yankee castoff
and later Brookfed star. leaped to
the New York Giants and tied up
game at the Polo grounds at New
York. Manager of Boston Braves de-
clared Kauff was an outlaw" Kauff
finally ousted from field and the Bos.
ton team won 10 to g.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
says EpIdemIes Curhed.

State Health Officer c. A. Harper
said the report OF contagious diseases
in Wisconsin for January February
and March, 1915, showed that during
that time there were Goa cases OF
diphtheria. I21 cases of typhoid fever.
R41 cases Of whooping cough. So
cases Of smallpox, S51 cases Of scarlet
fever. 66S cases Of measles. ASS cases
OF tuberculosis. q case Of menin-
gifts and four cases Of infantile par
aiysis. TWO Of the cases n infantile
paralysis were in Chippewa county
and two in Kenosha county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

President Wilson expects to become
a grandfather again within a month,
as happy event is anticipated at the
home of Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. William c. McAdoo. who is the
second daughter of Mr.. Wilson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Foreign

Six blocks. containing many Import
ant business houses and banks. were
destroyed by fire at Colon, Panama
The damage is estimated at s75o,0eo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Ask state for Bio Road AID.

The Wisconsin highway commission
has received practically complete re-
turns from the town meetings which
give the amounts voted by the towns
for state aid road construction in
1915.
Returns were received from 942
towns out of the 1000 under the town
system These towns reported votes
OF $4,000 this spring. as opposed
TO $447,500 at the spring meetings
last year. an increase of 6S per cent.
Estimating conservatfvely action in
the remaining towns, based on last
years action, and probable votes at
special meetings, indications are the
towns alone will ask for at least $685.
500 in state aid for 1916.
Action by cities and villages in ac-
cordance with law is taken later. Last
year the cities applied for $4,000 in
state aid and the villages for $4,000.
Estimating conservatively that cities
will Apply for $1,000 and villages for
1892, 900 for 1916. gives a total appli-
cation for state aid by towns. villages
and cities of $1,070.000.
II the state aid appropriation is re-
duced to 100000 as has been pro-
posed, the counties would probably
apply for only $167 500, giving a total
application for state aid of 1927 500,
The applications for state aid for
1912 totaled $45l,317; for 1918. $780,
coo; for 1914, $l,55S,S4O. and for 1915.
81 100000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

A full dress suit enables a $500
clerk to pass himelf off for a $1,000
waiter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

Grand Rapids-Miss Cora Miller.
employed in the home OF r. NJ.
Levin. was seriously burned while
cleaning the kitchen range with an ex.
plosive polish Her screams were
heard by Da@.d Levin. Jr., who OK
tinguished the flames and saved her
life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

Sam Bell a young cattle buyer Of
Nor llton. Ark. shot and killed four
members OF his wife's family and es-
capped Bells wife had divorced him
and gone 70 live with Richard Fryer.
her father.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
GOOD COFFEE

If you want a good, rich coffee buy
Godfrey's
Gold Buckle Nothing Better
Silver Buckle IT'S Fine
Broadway It's Good
The best for the money. For sale BY
all first-class Grocers. E. R. Godfrey
& Sons Co., Milwaukee, Wis.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
NEWS OF THE STATE

Workmen excavating for
summer cottages at Brighton Beach
discovered TWO human skeletons be-
ieved TO be those Of Indians.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

Racine.-George Ross. one Of the
first white children born at Ives Grove.
died, aged seventy-seyen years. He
lived in the same township all his life
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08
Important TO Mothere

Talk less and think more. That IS
easy advice to give. but uneasy TO
take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

SAOCPs faAuCu at dDOuL S1VOtVVVs per
ished in snow and wind storm in
northeastern Oregon.
Secretary Bryan declared in an ad-
dress under auspices of the National
Abstainers' union at New York that
the European war had developed that
even patriotism was no match for the
appetite which alcohol cultivates in
its victims. He urged total abstin-
ance as the only sure way to combat
the drink evil.
Eighteen hundred bridge and struc-
tural iron workers went on strike at
Chicago. Refused raise in wages.
The sena,e of the Wisconsin legis-
lature passed for the second time the
antitipping bill. which has been We
toed by the governor.
A complaint was fled at Milwaukee
under the socalled discovery" stat
ute of Wisconsin to obtain informa-
tion to determine whether the Allis-
Chalmers company entered into a
conspiracy with the Bethlehem Steel
COMPANY 10 manufacture and ship
shrapneI Shells to European belliger-
ents. The complaint was filed by
Samuel Pearson.
Two cars on the Lake Shore Elec-
trio railway collided near Fremont,
o. killing a woman and injuring 90
persons, Is seriously.
Lightning struck gasoline storage
tank at Sandoval. ILL.,, and destroyed
the tank containing seven thousand
gallons of gasoline. together with sew
eral buildings. The loss was 100000.
Edward ]. King, cashier of the State
bank of Digger, mining town ten
miles from Sullivan. Ind, is missing
and is alleged to have taken SIS, 000 of
the banks money with him.
Henry w. Legjeitner, one of the
dynamiters convicted at Indianapolis
in 1912 in the Ironworkers' conspiracy
case, was paroled by Attorney General
Gregory of Washington.
1t was announced in federal court
at Milwaukee that James Morrison
Darnell, Kenosha's marrying parson,
would be put on trial on charges of
violating the Mann act on May II.
The inheritance tax on the estate of
the late c. w. Post has been COM
puted at Battle Creek, Mich, to be
$112,00G, which is the largest in the
history of the state.
Four bills establishing nonpartisan
state elections in California were
signed by Gov. H. w. Johnson. They
represent the chief legislative wish of
the administration. Under them no
candidate will carry a party label, ex-
cept candidates for representative or
United States senator.
Eighty-two contractors, corpora
tons and firms and IS labor union
business agents were indicted by the
federal grand jury at Chicago. The
indictments were based on charges of
conspiracy in restraint of interstate
commerce. fixing of prices and re-
straining outside competition, and
combinations and contracts whose OBJ
jects we're to interfere with interstate
commerce.
The cases of Mrs. Hattie O'Neil and
H. Clay Moss, charged with vote buy
ing in the recent city election at Paris.
ILL.,, were called in the court Moss was
held to the June session of the grand
jury. Mrs. O'Neil was discharged.
[NnTffS1O
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

A man who is pound foolish may not
be penny wise.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-08

The village of Hillman. Mich. was
almost totally destroyed by fire. The
blaze started in the town hall. pre-
sumably from a lighted cigarette stub.
The property damage will reach
100000.