davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
KANSAS CITY UAY MARKET

Kansas City, April 2O.-HAY-Market un-
changed
Aifa1fa-Choice. s24 .ood2 1900: No. l. s21 90
"a y. 20: standard, S17.0062e5e; No. . sl3. 90
s116.50: No. 3, S9o0a12.5a.
!. Prairie-No 1. 81 5on14.5e: No. ., 5000
ff1s.00: No. 3. $G.5061a--A.
! Timafhy-No l. SIS JGd coca: standard.
$1,000 1900; No. q. S140O@16.J0; No. :,
$11e0g15-fa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20

The New Members.
New members reported today are:
Pelletier's Stores Co. (25).
The State Journal (12).
Victory Lunch Co. tS).
W. A. L. Thompson Hardware
Co. CD.
Pioneer Mortgage Co. co.
Shawnee Bldg. and Loan (D.
Stone, Gamble, McDermott &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20

New York, April 20-Liberty bonds close
avs, $40; first As, S7.20; second As, 81 ~
first AVS, s7.26; second AVS. $3.50; third
SIS s aas' v ienr5g AS s7.4c victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
$50 NEW MEMBERS
Continued fron rage one,

CONTINUED frel Page one.l
every city in this state. and from other
cities in other states. Make it the
biggest thing CT it's kind ever held.
What do you say?''
Billy received much applause
Fhe team standings to date are:
"GriZzIieS''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20
Margaret Bostic, optieian, COG Kan. av.-Ad
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NI" IOH<1k 20 Il Il Wv Hz1HkHkh1I
New York, April 20-CoTTON-Spe
quiet; middling, 12-15.
RANGE OF STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.,
30l New England BIdg.b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-20

Olof Enberg the tailor, now at 10
E. Sixth St.-Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
DOUGLAS COPS FAST GAME ON
 HOME GROUNDS
Score Is 4 to l After Pitch. CTS Battle for Seven
 Innings Last Night.

Hodges almost airtight pitching and errorless support by his team mates gave Douglas the victory over Juneau by a 4 to l score in seven inning game of baseball on the Douglas grounds last night and fur nished the large crowd of fans pres ent the best game of the season.
 Outside of one bad inning, the sixth, Lottsfelt, the Juneau twirler pitched good game. In this in ming he walked two men and al lowed an extra base hit.
 The game was more or less . pitchers battle with II strike-outs tC the credit of Lottsfelt and 10 fol Hodges
 Douglas annexed the first run in the second, when Horton hit safely and scored on Gammara's overthrow to third.
 Juneau got her only run when Henry was hit by the pitcher, took second on balk and scored on Lottsfelt's two-base hit.
 The score was l to l from the third to the sixth inning, when Oli yer walked, stole second; Farmer got a single, advancing Oliver to third. and Farmer and Higley both scored when Horton drove a home run clout over Gallwas' store that went for two bases on account ol ground rules. Horton reached third on a passed ball and scored when
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
MISS HoBBS," A COMEDY,
 AT THE LIBERTY TONIGHT

Given A group ot men and a group of women, separately located at any two spots on the habitable globe
 Problem: Keep them apart.
 The little feminine group was com posed of one reformer, one disillu- stoned bride. and one defiant fiance. who has just broken her engagement and joined the Amalgamated Order of Man Haters.
 The mems group consisted of one forlorn and deserted bridegroom, one disconsolate and rejected fiance, and one jovial and extremely eligible bachelor whose sense of humor had thus far so filled his life with anus Ling adventure that women had failed to- interest him.
 Said the reformer and Chief Man Hater to her companions, My dears, you are well rid of the hateful brutes, and now we shall be comfort able and happy and consider some worthwhile careers" And then it began This is only a starter of the com edy at the Liberty tonight, Miss Hobbs," starring Wanda Hawley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
WHO'S HERE
 eft AND WHERE

Prof. Allan M. Bateman. geologst, is a passenger to Cordova on the Alameda to examine properties owned by the Kennecott Copper Cor poration.
 J. J. Frasiure, of Cordova, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern for Seattle, where he will join his wife, who is in i'll health.
 E. Hoel and wife, and E. H. Ohler navy radio men stationed at Cor dova. are outgoing passengers on the Northwestern.
 E. T. Stannard, vice president and General manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, and e. T. Ul- rich, secretary of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, will return South on the Alameda when that steamer returns from the Westward.
 Capt James Mcleod, on his way to Forty Mile, passed through Ju- neau last night on the Princess Royal.
 Thomas Kirkland, mining man of the Atlin district, is a passenger to Skagway on the Princess Royal.
 Mrs. L. s. Robe, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Helen, arrived here on the City of Seattle this morning for visit with Mir. Robe. They will go to Funter Bay to spend several weeks. Mir Robe is the en- gineer in charge of the mining work of the Admiralty Alaska Mining Company at Funter Bay.
 MT. and Mrs. R.. G. Datson, of Chichagof, arrived in the city last night for a short stay.
 U. S. Marshal J. NJ. Tanner was an arrival on the City of Seattle last night after having been at Ketchikan, where court is in ses- sion
 Mrs. Ann Mclaughlin with her son, Dennis, accompanied by his friend, Talbot Carroll. arrived on the City of Seattle. They will spend the summer here.
 c. J. Alexander, who made hur- ried trip to Seattle to bring North the furniture from his house there to furnish his new home here, was an arrival on the City of Seattle to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk, who at tended the Grand Lodge Of Odd Eel lows and Rebekahs at Spokane as delegates and took a trip to Call fornia, arrived home on the City of Seattle.
 George E. Brown, a Ketchikan con tractor, former resident of Juneau and Douglas, arrived here on the City of Seattle on a short business trip.
 w w. Casey, Jr., chief deputy in the office of the U. s. marshal, ar rived on the City of Seattle, accom- panied by Mrs. Casey. MT. Casey has been with the court party at Ketchikan.
 Mrs. J. A. Smiser, wife of the U. s. attorney for this division, arrived here on the City of Seattle after having been at Ketchikan for the past several weeks.
 Miss Elva Kirkham, a student Of the University of Washington, ar rived on the City of Seattle to visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. o. Kirkham, of Douglas.
 c. T. Swift and c. J. Atkinson, travelling men well known here, were arrivals on the City of Seattle.
 Nellie Cashman, well known char acter of the Interior, visited friends in Juneau last night while the Prin. cess Royal was in port. She has been visiting for several months in California.
 Mrs. Sarah Schwabacher, whose husband founded the two mercantile Schwabacher houses, of Seattle and San Francisco, is a round-tripper on
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
At the Gastineau

At the Gastneau Pat Handroe, C. T. Swift Andrew Hamilton. c. c. Siegel, F. o. Burk hardt and son, l.. s. Robe, Mrs. l. S. Robe and daughter, c. c. Combs, MT. and Mrs. J. T Mcdonald, L. E regg, Harrison A. Dike. Mrs. E. Cal laghan, Margaret Callaghan, MT and Mrs. R. c. Dotson, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Olson, H. Boerner, A. H, Son staghen.
 At the Zynda John C. Wood, Peter Jelick.
 At the Alaskan Frederick P. Sawal, George E. Brown.
 At the Circle City Robert Edmonds, J. W. Donaldson J. R. Hanshan, John OXby. The harbor ice at St Michael broke away and small boats began operating on June g.
 ~
 4th of July Bunting and Flags al THE LEADER. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

the Princess Royal Her home is ia San Francisco.
 There were ITS passengers on the Princess Royal. including 110 tour ists, and the majority of the latter will return South on the steamer Friday, only seven going through to Dawson.
 J. w. Bell, clerk of the District Court, arrived on the City of Seattle after having been with the court at Ketchikan for several weeks.
 Peter Jelick, pioneer restaurant man, who has been making his home at Ketchikan, arrived here on d business trip on the City of Seattle.
 U S. Deputy Marshal w. R. Cars ter. who accompanied Al Weathers to McNeils Island, is returning here on the steamer Jefferson
 MT. and Mrs. D. NJ Bothwell, who have been on short trip to the South, will return here on the steam CT Jefferson.
 E.. Kirberger of Rake is a passen- ger on the Jefferson for this city.
 Mrs. E. Callaghan and daughter. Margaret, of Chichagof, are making a short visit to this city.
 Mrs. Pearl Freeberg of Tread well was an arrival on the City of Seattle. Mrs. Freeberg has been visiting at Portland Ore, regaining her health afte an operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Summary: Bases on baIIs-OfT Hodges l, off Lottsfelt 2 Struck out-by Lottsfelt II, by Hodges 10. Left on bases-Juneau 4, Douglas 3. Wild pitch-by Lottsfelt l. Passed ball-Gammara Balk-Hodges | First base on errors-Douglas 2 Two-base hits-Lottsfelt, Horton Stolen bases-Oliver 1, Horton ?, Higley' l, Smith l, Raines l. Hit by pitcher-Lottsfelt l, Hodges l.
 Umpire-Kokash. Time of game l hour 30 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Augustine candies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Steam baths anG massage given for ladies only Mrs. Swartzennerg
 Phone 452, Douglas -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Higley hit one through the short stop,
 This inning finished the scoring, although Juneau made a desperate rally in the seventh.
 The box score:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
JERSEY MILK.

JERSEY MILK.
 Guarantee one cows milk for in fant sand delicate children. Phone 193. SEE corner 4th and Franklin.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
FISH SHIPPED

The first shipment of fish made from this port this season was made on the Spokane yesterday by W. F. Reichwein, who is operating on the City Wharf. The shipment consist ed of about 40 boxes and it will be followed by many more, which will give employment to several men dur. ing the summer months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
BACK FROM SOUTH

Mrs Jack Livie returned on the Alameda yesterday from trip to Spokane, where she went as dele gate to the Rebekah convention.
 Miss Etta Brown returned from a three weeks vacation trip to the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

4th of July Bunting and Flags al THE LEADER. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
COMING FOR VISIT

M. J. O'Connor, a former mayor of Douglas and old-time Alaskan, ar rived here last night on the Prin cess Royal for a few weeks visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Subscrib- CTS contemplating any change in ad. dresses, or persons who desire to have telephones installed in time for their names to appear in the new directory, will confer a favor by notifying the management before July 1. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
PLEASANT DANCE

The dance given in the Eagles Hall last night was attended by a large crowd and a fine time was re. ported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S
 t lst .ts. Weather Bureau

Forecast far Juneau and vicinity for 2 Hours beginning Far tonight followed by increasing coudines Thursday;
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
M. 3. M'KlNNoN REELECTED
MEMBER THE CITY BOARD.

Malcolm b. McKinnon was re-elect-
ed member OF the board of city com
missioners yesterday without opposi-
tion. something like a hundred voters
going to the polls to give him com
plimentary ballot. In most elections
of this kind held in Brunswick here
tofore. less than score have cast
their ballots and the vote yesterday
was evidence OF the fact that the pub
lie appreciates the work of Commits
sioner McKinnon.
Mr.. MeKinnon was elected for a
three year term, which carries 1t
through 1924. Mayor ogg's term ex-
pires with next year and Mr. Andrews
in 1923 It may be said that the first
year has seen the members of the
board working in perfect harmony and
this means that Brunswick has been
the beneficiary.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
State School Commissioner is to
Reach City on Early Morning
Southern Train.
WILL SPEAK AT GLYNN
HIGH BEGINNING 5 O'CLOCK
Vital Points in Present Day Edu-
cationaI Methods to be Dis
cussed by Distinguished visi-
tor.-Supt.. Dryden Invites
Parents to be Present.

State School Commissioner NJ L..
Britain will reach the city on this
mornings Southern from Atlanta and
this evening, at the Glynn High School
building, he will deliver an address
which every parent or patron of the
schools should hear.
Matters eff vital interest in present
day educational methods will be dis
cussed by this, the very highest au-
thority, and not only are parents ask
ed to be present, but the public as
we'll Every person in community
should be interested in the public
school system and those who would
learn great deal OF the school work
here can take this excellent chance as
Mr.. Brittan IL recognized as one of the
'South's authorities on matters of An
educational nature and in the general
training Of the child, mentally and
physically.
Mr.. Britain has been at the head Of
the Georgia public schools for several
years and under his direction great
improvements have been made in ev-
cry section OF the state. His coming
win be a source OF great pleasure to
his friends and the publicfin general.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
ANDERSON GUILTY
IS JURYS VERDICT
Young Man Tried For Violation
Of Prohibition Law is Convict
de.-WiII be Sentenced at
$50 This Morning.

City court, Judge e. G. Butts pre-
siding, spent practically all of yaster-
day on the case CT the state VS.. Allie
Anderson. charged with the violation
OF the prohibition law and did rot
finish before late yesterday Afternoon.
After arguments by the attorneys,
r. NJ. scarlett. for the state, and r w.
burden, for the defense, charge.
probably one of the most able ever de-
livered from the bench # the local
court house. on this partlculae viola
tlon OF the law. was delivered by
Judge Butts and the jury retired Thu
body was ont only short time be-
fore 1t returned with a verdict of gull.
ty and the defendant win he santenc.
ed this morning at s:sg, when court
convenes.
The case against Andsrgoa grew
ont OF the capture OF a large supply OF
whiskey and citizen of Alma, A. W.
Taylor, some days ago by County ON
GERS Norris and Freeman. Anderson
and two others were caught hy the OF.
fieers with supply and when inform
ed that the wet goods had been turned
over to them by County Officer Long,
Chief Norris asked for an explanation
with the result that Mr. Long took his
badge and other county property to
the court house and resigned as a
member OF the department. great
deal of bitterness has resulted from
this particular case among certain ele-
ments here and a personal oitfieulty
between Herbert Owens and Former
ohicer Long occurred in the witness
room OF the court house yesterday.
but neither az the sorappers seemed
TO be badly hurt, The combatarts
we're parted by County Chief Norris.
One Other Case.
Ben Rozier, a citizen CT Waynes.
Vile. entered plea OF guilty 10 VITO,
lation OF the state automobile law and
was fined s25.OO to include the cost
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
REATON LEADING
IN WAYCROSS RACE
At 3 O'Clock This Morning This
is Report Reaching The News.
Worked at Shipyard Here
During War.

Al 3 o'clock this morning phone
communication from waycross
brought the information that Scot
peaton was leading In the fonr.corn-
cred mayoralty race held there yester-
day but no definite announcement
could be made as the managers were
not near through counting the votes.
II IS said that II was probably one Of
che warmest elections the Magic City
has ever pulled OF.
The four candidates IN the race YES.
terslay were Scott Reaton, Calvin w.
Parker. Dan r. Cowars. and G. A. Lee
Count and II has been lively politics
there Tor the past several weeks. MIR.
Beaton Is 5 tirst cousin OF Mrs. Elijah
Berrle. OF this city. and during the war
he lived here. working as a mechanic
in the American Shlpbuilding Com.
pany's plant. He i well and favora.
hly known hy many citizens a Brans,
wick. Mr.. Heason served as mayor
II waycrOSs some years ago, winning
Al that time agtsr hot contest
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
Most Gratifying World Accom-
plishments is Not at All
Improbable.
PERMANENT TARIFF ONE
OF MEASURES SUGGESTED
New Consideration of Tax Pro-
gram Urged.-Regarding the
Merchant Marine Intends the
Present Program be Greatest
Draft on Public Treasury.
lBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 6.-President
Harding informed congress today in
his first annual message that the
most gratifying world accomplish
ment" by the arms conference 'is not
improbable
The message was delivered by the
President in person in the house, in
the presence of congress, the dele
gates to the arms conference and most
of the diplomatic corps.
AT the outset the President discuss
ed world conditions, saying Tthe world
restoration program" will have to be
worked out "by the nations most di-
rectly concerned" The United States
will help, he added. He urgently rec
commended the enactment at an early
date of a permanent tariff as well as
foreign debt refunding bill.
He also announced that later he
would make some recommendation
about a renewed consideration of a
tax program. Regarding the mer-
chant marine. the President says II is
proposed to present program (which
contemplates no greater draft on the
public treasury" as well as rthe prop
er encouragement for cooperative
marketing programs,
!. En- aleottela congress 1T would give
'eapest attention. q elseas ~ IS
Icy Of transportation, OF distributing
industry to highway construction. TO
encourage the spread OF population
that would restore the proper balance
between the country and the city
His other recommendation includ-
ed a plan OF arbitration between capt.
tai and labor; federal aid for the rec
lamation of lands; an appropriation
to supply Russia with ten million
bushels OF corn and one million bush
els OF seed grain.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
INTERESTING SERVICES
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Il Revl Duncan Thomas. son of Rev.
r. n Thomas. the pastor. il holding a
series Of peetings this week at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Thomas is
q young and fortetaf speaker having
bad elsht years experience In evan.
rellssic work ,horughoas New York.
Pennsylvania. virsisia aud Keesucky.
IAal nlghe Rev. Thomas delighted his
congregation with his discourse on
Mes Life For the old
The prnaehing services viii com.
msace sehisAs a. usual q, : o'clock.
praeed AZ 7:ae by the bible study aud
prayer seryies. studying the se .siasi
and third chapter Epheslaas Rev.
TnomAs win use for hls subject the
main service 81 o'eloek. What ae
niA and What they Did"
4 rprdlal welcome Is extended 10 all
b. ne castor and oEscers az sAe pres.
eyssrlaa ehnEeA to come sus aaa Asar
ReY TAsmNa.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
COUNTY BOARD HAS
A BUSY MEETING C
&. L. Stephens Named Bridge
Commissioner For County,
Demonstration Agent Will be
Retained.

The hNard OF county commissioners
held busy session yesterday morn.
Ing, disposing OF a number of routine
matters and transactlng great deal
OF business generally.
iE. l.. stephens, a member OF the
board, was named bridge commission.
er and will enter upon his duties as
soon as the city appoints a memher
and the third selected by these two
Mr. stephens Is in every way quail,
fed for this important place and will
give the commission good service.
Mrs. Madge Merritt will be retain
ed as county farm demonstrators. At
one time the hoard decided to discon
tinue this place but strong pressure
having been brought to bear FOR the
reteRtion Of Mrs. Merritt II was de-
cided 10 continue this work.
Former officer Long appeared be,
fore the board and explained his ac-
tion in turning over certain liquor 10
parties for information which enabled
him to capture the Taylor whlskey
and while the board held Mr.. Long
hlameless as far as being criminallv
connected IN the affair. It was agreed
that his Judgment was lacking on this
particular occasion.
The hoard appropriated the sum OF
Sl,S0O from the county treasury to
be used In determination Of the mos.
quito in Glyun county. The money IS
20 be expended under the Director
of the Board of Health.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
QUICK REACTION
CAME FROM HOUSE
Presidents Message Called For
Several Demands, Sucn as
Soldiers Bonus Bill and
Something Definite on Labor.
az Assoelated Preaa. J

Washington. Dec. g. Quick reaction
TO President Harding'si message was
evidenced today In the house during
the afternoon Of rambling debate.
Urging prompt soldier bonus legisIa-
ton, representative GallIyan, Demo
crab Massachusetts. declared: the
men won the war received but scant
attention" IN the message.
Representative Huddleston, Demo
crat Alabama. asserted that the pres
ident ID bis attitude towards labor
learned nothing from hte past" but
proposes to hold on 10 his old sys-
tenn, struggles between employer and
the man who works for him"
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
Ireland Is Now Free State
.ss y y y y y y y y y \ y r /.
PROMPT RESPONSE TO
HARDINGS MESSAGE.
(By Associated Press.)

= Washington, Dec. 6.-Prompt 4
= response came today to portions \
y of President Harding's message \
= recommendations. The senate 4
\ passed a bill authorizing dona- y
= tion to the American relief adj \
y ministration of surplus medical \
= and other stores of the army =
n Senator Smoot introduced an \
y amendment to the flexible tariff =
= and the senate finance committee 4
= two meetings to try to get the \
= Allies debt refunding bill to the =
\ senate promptly. =
!. y y 4 y y y y y \ y y y y !.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
RATHBONE LODGE
NAMES OFFICERS
This Knights of Pythias Organ
ization is i'm Excellent Condi-
ton and Many New Members
Are Being Taken IN.

At a meeting OF Rathboue Lodge.
Knights VI Pythias last night officers
for the ensuing year were named. las
follows J. b. High, c. C.: w y.
Gramling. " c.. ". J. Newmaa, p:
Max l.. Lazarus. N. Of W. Fred Pfief-
fer. X. a r. & s: /. NJ. wengrow. NJ OF
a.. c. 3. Isaac. l. c.; A. KontrzSo.
organist.
Rathbone Lodge Is in excellent c0n-
ditiou and there IS seldom a meeting
held but that new members are laitia-
ted. The Sir knights seem to take
great interest in their organization
and next gear promises TO be the best
in SIS history.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
FURTHER CHARGES MADE BY
WATSON AGAINST HENSEN.
CBy Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec 6.--Furthe~ chafg.
= of irregnlaritv In CT, setlor wish
liquor raids by y. n. HenseR. general
prohibition agent il Savannah. were
Sled by Senator rholaas F.. watsou.
az Georgia, this morning
The charges. Commiss'ole- BLAIR
said. would be lusss,isassd. Henssa
was exonerat 1 BY commissiouer
Haynes on the saarse Of raldIag ths
home OF Miss rsssis Garden. in g.
vannah. without warrant.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
eRANp vIzs7 AssAssiNATEo.

Rome. Dee. G--FsFmer Turkish
grand yizer. said7la Paina. was "a
tally shot today wsi'e taking vaik
through the eity
The former oHis j was dead when
an ambulance ars.ssd- The assai'ant
has not been apprehended-
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
LITTLE PROGRESS MADE AT
ARMS MEETING YESTERDAY
tRy Associated Press

Washington. Dec. e.--I1itIe pro.
gress was made today IN the conver.
sa,lons of the Chinese and Japanese
over Shantung.
The restoration 10 China Of public
properties IN Kia Chow leasehold was
discussed and the matter Is expected
20 be resumed tomorrow.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
sTILLMANl SUIT AGAIN.
tBy Associated Press.)

Poughkeepsie. NJ Y, Dec. G,-~Fight
over the paternity OF Baby Guy Still
man in the divorce court. came TO an
end today but the divorce issue viii
still be contestew. Although COUNSEL
for the baby rested the case. II will
be several days before the second
legitimacy finding Is rendered
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-07
sHIp. DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Boston. Dec. eFire Of unknown
origin vas discovered late Monday
night in the hold Of the British steam
or Amasia. which arrived here De-
cember 3. from Alexandria with 1900
bales os Egyptian cotton. The dam
age was estimated At $4,000.