davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
inter island
SAILORS DO NOT
APPR0VEDELAY

. Though the InterIsland Steamship
Navigation Cpmpane received the
Japanese sailors REQUEST for higher
wages through the sailors represen-
tative. James Hakuc!e, about two
weeks ago, it has not promised them
an advance in wages Last Sunday
evening Japanese sailors who were in
port here were called together.
President j. A. Kennedy of the COM
Rany, at the old moving picture tent
at Palama, near Liliha street. accom-
ipanied by one of the companys Off
GERS and a Japanese interpreter, told
the sailors. who numbered about IS,
that the company had received their
petition for a wage advance through
James Hakuole, but that the company
could not advance wages at the pres
ent time as two directors are on the
mainland and the company must wait
until their return before taking any
step in the matter. He asked the sail
ors to keep quiet and wait.
This did not satisfy the men, who
held a meeting afterwards to deter
mine the future steps they will take.
Yesterday one Of the sailors called
upon focal Japanese newspapers and
told them their story. The men will
have another meeting when they are
again all in port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
Lumber Rate Is
so Cents Below
Old Quotations
Sound-to- Island Charters Are
Now SIT Per NJ; Were
$3.50 Until October II

Although the cost of living keeps
right on going up. il would appear
that the tide OF charter rates OH lum-
Der schoOners for voyages from Pu-
get Sound to island ports is now re-
ceding. Lumber may be cheaper here
soon in consequence. ..&@ -
Lumber freight rates from Sound
ports to the Hawaiian islands are
now 80 cents thousand less than
they were three weeks ago. They
now stand at SILL NJ. against $3.50
per NJ prior TO October p, the date
on which rates took the first drop in
long time. -.~ ......--> T.. .s-....
The latest lumber freight rates, an
nouncement of which came this week
from San Francisco on the Matsonia,
remain at ST. according 10. the week.
iy freight circular received by Man
ager John K. Clarke of Hind, Rolph &
Company's local office The circular
is issued by the ShipownerS' Assoeia-
ton OF the Pacific coast, +. 49,.
There has also been a fall of five
shillings on freights from Puget
Sound to Australia, the circular, dat
ed October %, says. The rate from
the Sound to Sydney is now 120 shil-
lings, where it was Us shillings less
than month ago. From the Sound
to Melbourne or Adelaide the rate is
1872 shillings and 6 pence against 1877
shillings and pence short time
back ......... ...s..<.. -...:
Rates from Puget Sound to South
African ports. of which Capetown is
the principal one, are still up in the
air. The circular gives them as 250
shillings. lS27 Sol. a terrific price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
Many Interesting Persons On
7. K. K. Liner Leaving For
Yokohama at 5 O'Clock

Enough gold 10 buy three liners the
size Of the Siberia Maru is in that
steamers strong boxes today. She has
673 packages Of treasure on board,
valued at $4,000. 900 consigned 10
banks in the Orient. This is the
largest treasure shipment passing
through this port in years
Docking at 3 o'clock this morning
at Pier Z, the Siberia arrived from
San Francisco after voyage Of 5
days, 20 hours and SO minutes She
arrived off port at 7:24 a. m. and was
piloted in by Capt J. II. Macan1ay
one of the territorial pilots She is
leaving for the Orient at ) this after
noon.
There are half dozen persons of
more or less prominence on the Sibe-
ria this voyage, number g Stopoyer
passengers brought TO Honolulu were
three: j. Tanaka, C. V. Sane and
A. H. TAFT Through passengers are
Ga flrst-cabin, 50 second and PIP steer
age.
Ludvigsen Smiling Again
The Siberia's new purser is 'Iud,
in other words the jolly c. N Ludwig
sen. whose ministrations in other
years as freight clerk OF the Tenyo,
his last sea job, are yet remembered
favorably in this port. "Lud' is the
same saucy fellow" as always and
gave opt fine lot of ship news to
the reporters.
Heavy Through Cargo
Through cargo going 20 the Orient
in the Siberia's holds Is 5762 tons OF
iron, steel, cotton, canned goods and
general merchandise. For Honolulu
the former Pacific Mailer brought 1876
bags OF mail, three days accumula-
ton
A fine voyage was reported by Capt.
X. Hashimoto, while CHIEF Steward
"Al" Evans saw to ii that all his pas
sengers were we'll fed and entertained
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

ThefMatson steamer Hilonian ar
rived Wednesday afternoon from San
Francisco with a big cargo, making
her deep in the water, $3.50 tons for
Honolulu and 277 for Kahului. ]. w.
Jory is her new master. He was pro-
Noted from chief officer of the Mat
sonia to succeed Captain Arthur l..
Soule, who has been made comman-
der of the Lurline Captain Jory is
one Of the best known seafaring men
calling at this port and has many
friends here. He will be permanent
skipper of the Hilonian
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Between Boards: Sales: 100, 100
McBryde, 121s; 200, so. 100 Olaa,
15h; 100, 100, 100, 20, 40, II olaa.
15A; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., 3212; )
WaiaIua, 34115; 100 Pioneer Mill, 43119;
5 Hawaiian Sugar Co., 43A; so H. C..
& S. Co., go; 5QsHon. B. & NJ. Co,
201s; $4,000 Hawaii Con. 5s, 81; loo
Hawaiian Con, As sz.
Session Sales: 80 Olaa, 15k; so
Pahang Rubber, II; % Eva, 35h.
Latest sugar quotations: SO degrees
test. $50 cents, or 5000 Der ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per T. K. K. str Siberia Maru, sail
ing at 5 p. m. today for Yokohama:
From Honolulu-Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Avery, ]. E. Atherley, ]. Arai, w.
B. Hiett, Mrs. w. B. Hiett, Mrs. S.
Sheba and five children; A. w. Nicoll,
Mrs. A. w. Nicoll, A. w. Wal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Next mail for San Francisco will
close at the postoffice at $3.50 tomor-
row night and go on the T. K. X. liner
Nippon Maru at 10 p. m. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. K. str. Siberia Maru, to-
day, from San Francisco: For Homo
lulu. Tanaka, c. V. Sane, A. Fl,
TAFT. ii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Stanley G.. Kennedy is on the job
again in the Inter-Island ticket office
following a vacation trip to California,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

The Standard Oil tanker Richmond
steamed for Kahului at Z Thursday
morning to discharge $4,000 barrels
of bulk oil. She arrived from San
Francisco Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Tuesday the Matson steamer En-
terprise left San Francisco for Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

The u. S army transport Dix will
bring coal to Honolulu from Maya
saki or Mike She left here at noon
Wednesday with horses and army
mules for Manila from Seattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Annual inspection of the Tnterlsi-
and steamer Claudine was partially
Wednesday by L. S. inspect
ors of hulls and boilers, Joseph J..
Meany and Thomas J. Heeney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday, Nov. 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
HARBOR NOTES

Tuesday the Matson steamer En-
terprise left San Francisco for Hilo.
Stanley c. Kennedy is on the job
again in the Inter-Island ticket office
following vacation trip to California.
Next mail for San Francisco will
close at the postoffice at $50 tomor-
row night and go on the T. X. X. liner
Nippon Maru at 10 p. m.
The Standard Oil tanker Richmond
steamed for Kahului at Z Thursday
morning to discharge $4,000 barrels
of bulk OIL She arrived from San
Francisco Wednesday morning.
The u. S army transport Dix will
bring coal to Honolulu from Maya
saki or Mike. She left here at noon
Wednesday with horses and army
mules for Manila from Seattle.
Annual inspection of the .Inter-lsi-
and steamer Claudine was partially
completed Wednesday by L. S. inspect
ors of hulls and boilers, Joseph J..
Meany and Thomas J. Heeney.
The schooner ST. Francis is expect
ed soon from AnacOrtes with a cargo
of pineapple box shocks for local pine
apple firms. She will take $4,000
cases of canned pines to the coast.
Mail advices to the fnter-Tsland are
that the Japanese freiShter Gozan
Maru and the British steamer Muncas-
ter Castle may be looked for from the
canal between November % and so.
At ) Thursday afternoon the Mat
SOL steamer MatSonia. Captain
Charles Peterson. steamed for Hilo.
She will return Sunday morning TO
steam at 10 a., m. Wednesday for San
Francisco. -. ....-.: -
the OceanicN steamer Ventura will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

the Oceanic%stesmer Ventura will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

The schooner St Francis is expect
ed soon from AnacOrtes with cargo
of pineapple box shocks for local pine
apple firms. She will take $4,000
cases of canned pines to the coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
$500
$500
3Z.5U
$3.50
$1.OO
Cash Only

All merchandise that goes out of this store dur
ing this sale will be up to the same high standard of
perfection as usual
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Mail advices to the 1nter-Tsland are
that the Japanese freiShter Gozan
Maru and the British steamer Muncas-
ter Castle may be looked for from the
canal between November % and 50.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Injured Carpenter Had $1,2s4.so.

Victor-John Morris. a carpenter,
40 years old, working on the new
sampler at the Portland mill, fell
twenty-eight feet, his head striking
on board. He was removed, while
unconscious, to the Red Cross Hos
pital. A search of his clothes showed
that he had $3.50 in his pockets.
When he partly recovered conscious
ness he asked to have his money
given him. When the nurse handed
him the $3.50 he demurred, stating he
had more than that. A second search
revealed $1.25O in currency and bank
notes. wrapped in an old piece Of
brown paper. When he received this
he contentedly fell into healthy
sleep.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
METHODIST PASTORS five COLORADO CROPS
HAD ESTIMATED VALUE SEPT. I
OF $50, o,eo5, 200.
Differences In Yield AZ Compared
With Last Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Five Colorado crops had
value on Sept. l of $50,605.200 less
than 2 per cent under the value OF
the same crops in this state when the
final estimates were made last year,
according to the government report
issued at Washington.
The report shows that while the
yield in the state has suffered to
some extent along with other sections
Of the country, the increased prices
for farm products have practically off
set the difference in full.
Corn-Sept. 1 forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 11,280,0OO bushels.
Winter Wheat-Preliminary esti-
mate, 100000 bushels; production
last year (fiRal estimate). s.06O.000
Spring Wheat-Sept. 1 forecast, A.
100000 bushels; production last year
(final estimate). 5,25O.OOO bushels.
Oats-Sept. 1 forecast. 100000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate). n,7OO.OO0 bushels.
Barley-Sept. 1 forecast, 4,11O,0O0
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 4,680,0O0 bushels.
Potatoes-Sept. forecast, $4,000
bushels; production last year (final
estimate), 7,155,0O0 bushels.
Hay-Prelininary estimate, $780,
900 tons; production last year (final
estimate), 2,134,000 tons.
Apples-Sept. 1 forecast, 6S9,OO0
barrels; production last year (final es-
timate), G93,000 barrels.
Peaches Estimated production
1916. 4O5,OOO bushels; estimated pro-
duction 1915, 65O,OOO bushels.
Sugar Beets-Sept. condition, 90;
compared with the ten-year average
of 80.
Prices-The first price given below
is the average on Sept. / this year,
and the second the average on Sept. l
last year: Wheat, $127 and SIC per
bushel. Corn, TIC and Csc. Oats, 49c
and 45c. Potatoes, $12O and 66c.
Hay, $500 and s7.7O per ton. Eggs.
Csc and "a per dozen.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
S1,626,439,210
APPROPRIATED
RAIL TROUBLE AND FOREIGN
WAR HIGH LIGHTS OF SIX.
TY.FoURTH CONGRESS.
MAKES 252 new LAWS
PRECEDENT PLEDGES RENEWAL
OF RAILROAD LABOR LAW
CONSIDERATION.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvioA
Washington.-The first session Of
the Sixty-foIrth Congress. which ad-
journsd September 8. was concerned
chiefly with national defense. The
crisis In Congress over the inter-
national situation followed Germany's 3
naval order to sink armed bellig-
ersnt merchant ships without warn
Ing. Introduction of resolutions warn
ing Americans to keep off armed mer-
chantmen caused President Wilson to
halt diplomatic negotiations and go to
the Capitol to demand Showdown"
The result was tabling of the Gore
resolution in the Senate by a vote OF
6S to IA on March 3. and Of the Nc
Lemore resolution in the House by q
vote Of 276 to 142 on March Z.
Immediately afterward the Presl-
dent sent to Germany and read to
Congress- a note threatening to sever
diplomatic relations unless the Ger
n an government Immediately effect.
ed = modification of its methods Of
submarine warfare"
When the gavel fell Congress had
directed reorganization and re-equip.
ment Of the army and navy. for -e-
tense Of the country at the unprece-
eented cost Of $655. 100000, with au.
thorizations that will increase the to-
tai in three years to nearly $S00000,-
900. With all other expenditures, ap-
propriations were brought to the
grand total Of s1.637. .5s3 .6S2. the great.
est aggregate in the coun.ry's his
tory. and exceeding that for the last
fiscal year by more than half a bill
lion dollars.
Expenditures necessitated by pre-.
raredness and the calling into action
Of military forces to meet the Mexican
emergency, demanded revenue legis
lation in the closing days of the ses-
sion. Congress responded by doubling
the normal tax n incomes, creating
an inheritance tax, munitions tax and
miscellaneous excise taxes to raise
100000 and by directing sale Of
$l30.0O0,000 Panama canal bonds.
mission; a government shipping board
to rehabilitate the Ameri, can mer-
chant marine; workmen's compensa
ton commission to administer a new
uniform compensation law; farm
loan banking system; child labor
law, enlarged the system of self-gov-
oinment in the Philippines and enact
ed many other important laws which
had been contemplated by the admin
istration.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Report Murder Suspect cornered.

Trinidad.-Sheriff Kane received
word that Ricardo Lucero, Mexican
sheepherder and section hand, wanted
here for the murder of Frank West
at Delhi, in the eastern half of this
county two weeks ago, has been cor
hered in the mountains near Folsom,
N. M, thirty miles south of Trinidad.
Lucero was seen and recognized by
the wife of rancher A request for
bloodhounds reached here, but the
only dogs in possession of the local
authorities were poisoned last week.
1t is not believed that Lucero will
give up without fight. West was
one of the heirs of Ed West, pioneer
cattle and sheepman of this county,
whose estate is valued at $1,5O0,OOO.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Three Killed in Auto Wreck

Loveland = Three persons were
killed and a fourth fatally injured
when a Colorado & Southern train
hit an automobile at First street, on
the edge of the city, and turned the
machine over several times. The bod.
les of the dead were wedged under
the engine pilot and extracted after
an hours work in taking the pilot
from its place. The dead: James L.
Hedelson, 32 years old, of 129 West
Fifth street, Loveland; Mrs. Georgia
HeGelson, his wife, 80 years old; MRS
Clara Jones, SO years old. Fatally in.
jured: Mrs. Julia A. Lent, mother OF
Mrs. Hedelson, 80 years old, OF Eu.
reka, Kan.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Foreign
Queen Victoria of Sweden is i'll and
confined to her bed.

Queen Victoria of Sweden is i'll and
confined to her bed.
Pope Benedict has appointed the
Very Rev. Daniel Coghlan, vicar OF
Cork, to be bishop of that diocese.
HALL Bey, Turkish minister of in
terror. arrived at Berlin from Constan-
tinople for a conference with German
officials.
Minister of Industry and Labor
Giuseppe de Navva has published a
decree at Rome forbidding excessive
luxuries in feminine apparel during
the length of the war.
Thomas Nelson Page, American
ambassador to Italy, left for the
Italian war front and will be the
guest there of the king, according to
the Rome correspondent of the Paris
Matin.
Les Darcy, the Australian middle
weight champion, easily defeated
Jimmy Clabby of Hammond, Ind, on
points in twenty-round contest at
Sydney. N. S. w.
Gen. Louis Botha, premier of the
South African union, announced at
Pretoria that an arrangement Las
been made to send 10000 natives to
France for dock labor.
The tribe of blonde Eskimos which
Harry " Radford of New York, the
found on Coronation Bluff. far in t9e
Arctic zone, again has been visited by
white man.
The destruction of the American
consulate at AlexaAdretta, Asiatic
Turkey, during bombardment by en-
tente allied warships is announced in
delayed Turkish official report
dated Sept. 4.
The sale of the Manila railroad to
the Philippine government was rati-
fled when a contract was signed by
Gov. Gen. Francis Burton Harrison of
the Philippines and President Hig-
gins of the railroad.
With the loss of eleven lives, the
second attempt to bridge the ST. Law
renee river at Quebec resulted in a
failure when the massive center span,
weighing 5,100 tons, suddenly col
lapsed and fell into the river.
Gen. Korniloff, formerly COM
mander of the Forty-eighth Russian
division, who was captured by the
Austro-Germans in Galicia in May,
1915, escaped from the prison camp in
which he was held in Austria and has
arrived at Bucharest
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Girl Suicide. in Family Home.

Canon City.-Alda Krikton, 21, a
social favorite of this city. was found
dead in the bathroom OF her home by
her mother and sister when they re-
turned from church. Two gas Jets
overhead had been turned on. A cor.
oners inquest pronounced the death a
suicide. Dependency over i'll health
is supposed to be the reason, as she
had been failing for some time and
recently returned from Pueblo, where
she had been undergoing treatment.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Rich Ore Opened in Georgetown Min.

Georgetown, Colo.-Ore which as.
says 1.190.40 in gold per ton. esti
mated value s2S,SJ0. hes been opened
in the Hanson and Walthers lease at
raise No. Is, west, in the Capital
mine. The quartz was found on the
hanging wall of the lode and is two
feet in width, the quartz being heav-
lily impregnated with visible, finely
decimated wire and flake gold Some
has been panned and properly
weighed, giving $50 ounces per ton.
An assay of the second class resulted
in $3.50 ounces per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Sportin g News
Standing of Western League

The third annual Wyoming polo
tournament for the Wyoming chal-
lenge cup is to be played at the Polo
ranch at Sheridan Sept. II and
Sept. 81
The Wichita baseball team will be
known as the Millionaires. The Kan
sas Club was formally transferred to
Colorado Springs and the remainder
of the games of the season will be
played at Colorado Springs.
The automobile time record be-
tween Denver and Colorado Springs
was again shattered when Harold
Brinker, covered the seventy-four end
one-half miles in one hour twelve
minutes and thirty-eight seconds.
General
Vice President Marshall is to be
notified of his nomination Sept. 1G.
President Wilson began his first va
cation of the year by laying plans for
the .porch campaign" he will conduct
from Shadow Lawn.
Careful. painstaking labor over the
complicated situation along the Lor-
der marked the session of the Ameri.
can-Mexican joint commission at New
London, Conn.
The National American Woman
Suffrage Association convention in its
final business session adopted a dec
laration of principles, in which 1t
reiterated its adherence to the policy
of nonpartisanship.
At Millville, N. j., Mrs. Jane Face
meyer. within year of the century
mark, gave her girl" Mrs. Mary E.
Peters. &C, in marriage. The happy
bridegroom was James McNeal. we'll
to-do contractor, only 6S.
Bankers in New York city are
waiting to see what kind of assur-
ance, II any, they can obtain that
their money will be repaid II they
make Il loan of $3.50, ,00O, 900 or $3.50.
100000 to the de facto government Of
Mexico.
Because he sewed his hogs eyes
shut to keep them from catching
chickens. Joseph X. Leigh. Pleasant
Valley farmer. was arrested and fined
$50 and costs. making total of S2250,
by Justice OF the Peace J. J. John OF
Lambertville, N. J.
The valuable services rendered by
Lafayette to this nation in the rsvo.
lutionary struggle. and the ties Of
sympathy which bind the French and
American republics were eulogized in
New York in addresses at the ,ele-
bration of Lafayette Day.
A strike of stage employees. long
shoremen, brewery workers, mach!n.
lists. bartenders, moulders and print.
ers. in sympathy with the unionized
carmen who quit their places IN New
York. was decided upon at a meeting
OF the heads OF their unions.
With more than twoshirds of the
vote in Tuesday morning. indications
are that the Republicans have elected
governor, two United States SEN
ators, four representatives in Con.
gress and carried with the head OF the
ticket the State Legislature and many
| local offices in Maine
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Leaps to Death in Bridal Gown.

Denver-Mrs. Magdalena Miller, SO.
resident of the Old Ladies' Home.
believed she heard the voice OK her
dead husband calling to her and
leaped from a second-story window to
the lawn beneath. Turning back the
living over again the happy scenes Of
her wedding day. Mrs. Miller dressed
herself in her bridal gown. arranged
her hair in the fashion of sixty years
ago. and responded to the call from
the beyond that seemed to come from
her husband. She wanted to go to
him in the gown he had loved SO. and
while he beckoned her she climbed
into the window Of her room and
Jumped out. When she was found
shortly after. she insisted that her
wedding dress be left on; she was 60
ing to die, she said. and was going
to him" dressed as she had been
when they stood before the altar years
before. Four days later she passed
away. probably from shock. as no
bones were broken by her fall.
New Record Set In Girls Relay.
Fort Morgan-More than 5000 per.
sons attended the second day OF the
frontier celebration here. The pro.
gram was rushed along. the many
events making speed necessary and
as there were no accidents OF conse
Quence, the races and contests had
been all conducted when the hour
came for closing. Charles McHenry
q broncho buster. was thrown BY
Searchlight, the outlaw horse. during
the afternoon and severely bruised.
new record was made in the girls re
lay race.
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
sHAFRoTH AMENDMENT PASSED.
Reasonable Allowance for Depletion

Reasonable Allowance for Depletion
Completely Changes Mining Law.
Washington-Senator Shafroth Of
Colorado secured the following
amendment to the revenue bill, which
was signed by the President.
''ln the case OF mines reasona Bile
allowance for the depletion thereof.
not TO exceed the market value in the
line OF the product thereof which has
been mined and sold during the year
for which the return and computa.
tons are made"
Gilpin observer., 1916-09-14
Flames Destroy Fountain Block.

Fountain.-The Rhinehart business
block on Main street, stone struc-
ture. was destroyed by fire, causing
a loss to the building and the various
business firms occupying 1t OF $4,000
above the insurance.