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VOL. XI.
PORTLAND, OREGON,' SATURDAY, MARCH 30r 10O7.
NO. 49.
e
M
tt
"
rar fijiot national bank of kalispell
KALISPELL, MOMTAKA
D. R. PEELER, Prei., F. J. LEDERT, V. rrei., R. E. WEBSTER, CMh., W. D. LAW80N, A. Cain.
Tnnsacti a general banking business. Drafts li-sued, available In all cities o( the United
Etalcs and Europe, Hong Kong ami Manila. Collection! mado on favorable term.
LADD &, TILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon
Eitabllahed In 1859. Transact a General Danklnir Business. Interest allowed on time de
posits. Collection! mado at all points on favorable terms. Letters of Credit issuod avallablo In
KUrope and trie Kaatern Stale, blsht Exchange and Tolonmnhlo Transfers aold on New vol
Franrlim .ml vnrlnin tiolnti In OrcffC
Ezohango aold on London, 1'aria, Berlin,
KUroDe and the Kaatern Htln
Washington, Chicago, Ht Louis, Denver. Omaha, Ban Francisco and various
bight Exchange and Telographlo Tranafora aold on New York,
i apui.iuii, iiii:ku, ah ujuia, imnTr, umHui, onu rrRucntviiim vnuuua wiun , wvv,
ivaaningion, iaano, Montana and lirltlaU Columbia.
iranmort ana nong Kong.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. C. AINSWORTU, President. W. B. AYER, Vice-President. R. W. BCUMEER, Caehler
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier.
Transact a general banking business. Drafts Issued, available In all etttei of the United
Btatea and Europe, Hong Kong and Manila. Colleetlona made on favorable terms.
mokthicbt ooitsat third mho oak streets.
THE PENINSULA BANK ST-JOHN OREt
Capital, fully paid up, $25,000.00. Surplua and undivided profit, $3,000.00.
Commenced Business June 5, 1905.
OFFICERS : J. W. FORDNEV, President; It. T. PLATT, Vlco President; C. A. WOOD, Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS: J. W. Fordner, R. T. Piatt, F. C. Knapp, W. A. Brewer, II. L. Powers,
inos. locnran, m. u. hohiwok. u
.Wood.
Outlaw Band Driven Off.
Durnngo, Mexico, March 29. In n
desperate- light between rurnlee and a
hand of outlaws under Gttmorsindo Or
tega, in the Son Juan Del Rio moun
tains, Ortega, who wna considered ono
of tho most dangoroua bandits In North
western Mexico, and Ills band woie
driven into tho mountains with the
ruralcs in close pursuit. From this
district in which Ortega and his band
liavo been operating numerous reports
have beon received of murders.
RUSINESS'LOOALS
J. Wallgrcen, dealer tn staplo and
fancy grocorles, C34 Thurman street
Telephone Pacific 911.
A good place to get your soft or stiff
hats renovated la 240V& Alder street
between Second and Third.
"Oldest Bank In the State of Washington."
DEXTER, HORTOIN & CO.
capital 7Avooo BANKERS 8uri,lu' nd XSAm,
Accounts of Northwest Pacific Ranks solicited upon terms which will rrant to them the
most liberal accommodations consistent with tholr l.l.ncfs and responsibilities. Win. M,
(-add, President; N. II. Latlmor, Manager; M. W. Peterson, Cashier. Seattle, Washington.
THE PIRST NATIONAL, BANK OP PORT TOWN8END
Established 1SB2. Colleetlona promptly made and remitted. ,
Of PORTLAND
J UN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital, 0OO,OOO
ORBQt
Surplus, $1,000,000
Dejpowltw, $13,000,000
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NorthYmklmm, Wash.
bmmHml mint Surmt mm 9196,000 OO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
W.M I.ADD
President
CIIAS. CARPKNTRR
Vice President
W. L, BTEINWEO,
Cashier
A. D. CLINK
Assistant Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL, BANK
Walla Walla, Washington. (First National Bank In the Bute.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL $100,000. SURPLUS 1100,000.
LKVI ANKKNY. President A. H. REYNOLDS. Vice President A. R. BORFORD, Cashier
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
TAOOMA, WASH.
UHITEB STATES OiPSStTAKr
mmpMmt$asS,SSm Smrlmm $aSS,SSS
SAVIMSS DEPAKTMEKT
OFFICERS Chester Thome, President: Arthur Albertson, Vice President and Cashier;
Frederick A. Rice, Assistant Cashier; Delbert A. Young, Assistant Cashier.
The Anhouser. Henry H. Williams.
proprietor, 234 Morrison street, corner
Second, Portland, Ore. Telephone
Main 2617.
Ryan ft John, dealers In choice gro
ceries, meat, fish and poultry, phone
Main 622, 61 North Park street, cor
ner Davis.
M. J. 0111 Co,, wholesale) and retail
meat dealers, 612 Mississippi avenue,
Portland, Oregon. Phono East COG.
Always nolc for tho famous Gon
oral Arthur cigar. M. A. Ounst
& Co., general ngonts, Portland, Or.
Everett Market, (E. L. Peck, Prop.),
Cholco Moats and Poultry, 413 Evorott
Street, corner Tenth, Portland, Oro.
Phono Main 1640,
C. Anderson, staplo and fancy gro
ceries, Twenty-first and Thurman
streets. 'Phono Hood 67. Fresh
roasted coffee a specialty.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form lor
Busy Readers.
to
WRECK IN CALIFORNIA.
Killed
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Resume of the Less Important but
Not Less Interesting Everrf
of the Past Week. .
Tho Roumanian
down.
i e volt is quieting
Try tho Pacific Laundry Co.
good work and prompt service
offlco First and Arthur streets,
land, Ore. Telephone 049.
for
Main
Port-
JNO. C. AINBWOKTlf, Pres. JNO. a DAKKR, Vice Pre. P. 0. KAUFKMAN, 3d Vice Pres.
A. U. PRICIIARD, Cashier. K. P. 1IA8KKLL, JR., Assistant Cashier.
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK
General Banking CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $390,000 Safe Depot Vaults
SAVINGS Dr.PARTMr.NTi Interest at the Rate of S per cent per Annum, Credited Beml-Annuallr
TACOMA, WA8HINOTON
ALFRKD COO I.I 1)0 K, Pres. A. F. McCLAINK Vice Pres AARON KUIIN, Vice Pres.
CHAB. E. SCRIOKR, Cashier. D. C. WOODWARD, Asst. Cashier.
THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Oolfmx Wash.
Oamltml, $120,000.00
Transacts a general hanking business. Special facilities for handling Eastern
Washington and Idaho items.
VANCOUVER NATIONAL BANK Vancouver, Wash.
Leading Financial institution in Southwestern Washington
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL, $50,000 SURPLUS, $50,000 ASSETS, $1,000,000
LKVI ANKF.NY President! E.O. CRAWFORD, Vice President; W. P. CON'NAWAY, Cashier
DIRECTORS
Levi Ankeny, Harry Ladd Corbett, W. P. Crawford, E. 0. Crawford, W. W. McCredle
John Schnltl, dealer in hardware, tin
waro, sheet Iron work, guttering,
spouting and roofing. General Jobbing
a specialty. 140 Russell street.
Royal Market, Dalr ft Worth propri
etors, fresh and cured moats, fish,
poultry and game. 439 Union avonuo
north, cornor Tillamook. Phono East
167.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Mooreheud, Minnesota
tSTADUStlCD
1881
JOHN LA MI),
President
DAVID ASKKOAARD,
Vice President
LEW A. IIUNTOON,
Cashier
ARTHUR II. COSTAIN,
Asst. Cashier
Inter-eat Paid on Time Deposits
FIRST NATIONAL
Farm Loans
BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn.
Negotiated. Flro and Cyclono Insurance Written. Does a
uenoral Hanking liusidoss.
Capital, sjo.ooo E. ARNESON, Prei. 0. R. JACODI Cashier
A Pur Cent Intssrosst Pnld on Timet Depoatltsa
THE FIRST INATIOINAL, BANK
OR DUL.LJTH, MINNESOTA.
CAPITAL, SSOO.OOO SURPLUS 73S.OOO
U S. Qovernment Depositary.
OEO. L. CLKAVKR W. L. BRKNHOLTH
Asst. Cashier Asst. Cashier
OEOROE PALMER
President
F. L. MEYERS
Cashier
Us Grande National Bank lAJSSSS
Oamltml mm Sural, $120,000
aaraEa3a?Ulmer.M' "",' " COnU'' ' '' 1Mm,lt' r' Ml B'rkU' F- u !". Oeo. L
The Merchants National Bank
Of St. PmuI. Mlnnaatota
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, 1,000,000.00 Surplus, 000,000.00
TrnnsMsetei s aTnerssl banking? buslnsMsst. Correapondence Invltext
DiDi?J7I9.EIS-lcJ,IiFJ.I,9LARKi President: OEO. H. PRINCE, Vice President: II. W.
PARKER, Cashier; II. VAN VLECK, Assistant Cashier. " ' ' '
n i J,IJ?K.90.RCn5.wAori,jT,nF.,'on' Kenneth Clark, J. H Bkinner, Louis W. Hill, Oeo. H.
Prince. C. H. Blgelovr. R.D. Noyes, V. H. Watklns. L. P. Ordway. F. B. Kellogg, E.N. Saunders
Thomas A.Marlow, W. B. Parsons. J .M. Haanaford. Charles P. Nojes. ' w-
n
North 16th Streot Market, A. Wur
tonborgor, proprietor, cholco poultry,
fresh and salt meats, phono Main 139G,
230 North Sixteenth streot, Portland,
Ore.
L. N. Neon, boot and ahoomaker.
Flno repairing a specialty. Give lilm
a call when you need anything In
this line, 322V6 Williams av.( Portland,
Orogon.
Tho Oak Cafe. Choicest lino of
wines, liquors and cigars. P. W. Pick,
proprietor. Oregon Phono Pacific
2118. corner Fourth and Oak streets,
Portland, Ore.
Vulcan Coal Company, wholesale
and retail dealers In houso, steam and
blacksmith cool. Foundry and smelter
coko. Puget Sound steam coal' In car
lots, $3.50 per ton and up. Wo handle
all tho best grades of domestic nrid
foreign houso coals. Phono Main 277C.
Offlco 329 Durn8ldo St., Portland, Ore
Depot Loan Offlco, Joo Bornhardt,
proprietor: flno watch repairing, old
gold and silver bought; business strict
ly confidential; bargains In unredeem
ed pledges; monoy to loan on dia
monds, watches, Jowclry, guns, pis
tols, bicycles, musical Inntrunionls and
all articles of value 121 N. Sixth
St., Portland, Oro. tf,
THE PIONEER PAINT COMPANY.
Tho p I o
neor paint es
tabllshm o n t
of Portland
is that of F.
E. Beach &
Company, of
135 First St..
tho oldest
and most re
liable house
of Its kind In
tho Northwest. It carries an Immenso
stock of the best things In paints and
building materials, togother with an
unusual list of specialties. Thoso who
need anything In these lines can cer
tainly profit by going to F. E. Beach
& Company. Remember the number,
135 First street.
Tho president hits called nn election
in tho Philippines.
All lalor troubles around Butte have
been adjusted for tho timo being.
Ht. Louis brewery workers threaten
lo strike and the city is facing n beer
famine.
Tho disarmament nuostlon is likev to
bo barred from Tho Hague peaco con
foionco.
Republican members of tho Tonnes.
see Icgielaturo proposo Roosovolt for a
third term.
Tho Nohraskn legieaturc has passod a
direct primary n copied uilcr the Oro
gon statute.
Sprcckols had gtmantcod tho cost of
a thorough liouscclcnning of gtaftois nt
San Franc I eco.
Tho Wcetoin Union Telegraph com
pany has raised its rates, In toino cases
as much as 20 per cent. '
The census bureau estimates Unit I ho
population of tho United States has In
oreascd 8,000,000 in tho pat six yearn.
Tho Colton, CnL, death list as tho
lesult of tho train wreck Is placed at 22
and at least six moro of tho injured
will dio. A groon switch crow is
blamed with tho accident.
Mediation In tho Central American
wai has been postponed.
Tho Sun Frnncisco investigation may
pid to every city on tho conit.
Evidenco is being secured which
points to tolophono bribery in Oakland.
Mrs. Thaw is said to bo breaking
down untie: tho strain of tho trial of
Thaw.
Congressman Scott,
dicta the ccmplotlon
canal in eoven yoarn.
Eight inon liavo been arretted at
Butto for trying to Influenco voters nt
tho primaries just hold.
Tho bill for tho recount of tho bill lot
cast for mayor of Now York in Novem
ber, 1005, has passed tho Now York
legislature
At Least Twenty-Six Persons
and a Hundred Hurt.
Colton, CaL, Match 29. One of tho
most dl8astrcus wrecks in tho history
of tho Southern Pacific railroad occur
red one and one-half miles east of this
town shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, when westbound train No. 0
from New Orleans for San Francisco
ran into an open switch, while going at
the rate of 40 miles nn hour, and tin of
tho 14 coaches were derailed with
frightful results. Twcnty-Blx people
aro known to liavo been killed and tho
final list will total much higher than
this number. Tho injured number
about 100, many of whom are setlously
Injured and will dio.
Tho wiecked coaches wore hurled In
every direction. Four of them wero
smashed into splinters. Most of tho
dead were Italians from Now- York and
Now Orleans, going to San Francisco.
They occupied tho smoker and day
coach.
But two Amor leans nto known to
have boon killed, although soveral of
those among tho injured will undoubt
edly dio within tho next few hours.
Out of 80 Pul I limn passengors, but
two sustained serious Injury. Tho
threo Pullman coaches and tho dlnor,
which wero on tho rear of tho train,
did not leave tho track. Tho occupants
of thoso cais wero practically un
hartnod. L. R. Alvord, W. K. Davis and W.
0. Giieoiimoyor, members of tho switch
ing ciow who aro accused of leaving tho
switch open and causing tho wreck,
wore taken into custody and hold in
ball of 11,000 by Coroner Van Wyo.
TRY MEDIATION.
SCHMITZWEPLAN
Has Desperate Scheme to Prevent
Franchise Revocation.
TRIES TO BUY OFF SUPERVISORS
of Kunsos, pie
of tho Panama
A NEW DEPARTURE.
A clgarctto started n flro in tho gen
eral shops of tho Kl Paso & Southwest
ern railroad at Cairizezo, N. M. Tho
loss is placed id $100,000.
Big shipments of flour nro Iwing hur
ried from Minneapolis to San Fntnuls-
co, where a government transport will
take it to thofamlnosufferorscl China.
Ex-Preeidont Clevoland has just colo-
uratea his 7UUt blrtnuay.J
The whole of Roumania is in revolt
and tho capital threatened.
San Sulvndor Iiub asked Moxlco to
intorveno in tho Control Amorican wur.
Foraker has called fcr prlinrles in
Ohio to docldo preference for president.
Immense land frauds aro to bo Inves
tigated by a Federal grand juryut
Cheyenne.
A deadlock has been reached between
Western railroads and trainmen on the
question of wages.
Premier ritolypln, of Russia, has
agreed to abolish court maitial, us ut
present exorcised.
Franco announces her determination
to get redress from Morocco for tho
murder of a French subject.
A commission in lunacy has been an
notated in tho Thaw cuso and tho trial
has adjourned until thu commission re
ports.
Tho Nebraska legislature has passed
a law to tax railroads on tho same
basis as the holdings of private Individuals.
Tho California flood has mado
duce scarce in San Francisco.
Knapp and Nalll Will Attampt to Ad
just hallroad Dispute.
Chicago, March 20. Government in
tervention will bo tried in an offort to
avert tho great railroad striko which
threatens to paralyze tho business of
tho West. In response" to tho apjcal
of the railioad managers, Chairman
Knapp, of tho Intorstnto Commcrc com
mission, and Commissioner of Labor
Nclll will nrrivo in Chicago Saturday
morning and offer mediation in tho
controversy. Falling to adjust tho
matter in a conciliatory manner, they
will endeavor to bring about arbitra
tion under tho provisions of tho Erd
mann law.
Tho labor chiofs will await tho ni
rival of tho government ofllclals hofon
ordering a striko. It the good ofllccs
of Mr. Knapp and Mr. Nolll result in
bringing greater concessions tc the em
ployes than lmvoyot boon offered, tho
striko mny bo averted. Tho employes,
however, say they will not accept arbi
tration and today again declared their
position that nothing short of greater
concessions from tho railroads will pro
vent them from walking out.
Presidont Roosevelt has beon follow
ing closely tho developments in tho sit
uation hero and Messrs. Knapp and
Neill will undortnko tho dolicato wcrk
imposed on them by law with full con
sciousness that tho president Is ox
tromoh solicitous that nil differenced
be sottled by arbitration.
' Tho goncr.il managers said that no
attempt would bo mado to oporato
trains if the employes struck.
NO ADVANCE IN LUMBER RATES
Have Enough Resign to Make His
Veto Effective 8weeping Re
forms Are Instituted.
San Francisco, Mnroh 30. Mnvor
Sohmlti has opened negotiations with
certain members of tho boodllng board
of supervisors in tho bono of consum
mating n bold coup. Tho plan of tho
major is to purchoso thu resignation of
enough members of tho board to mnko
his veto power Hufllcletit to movent tho
revocation of tho franchises of tho bin
coi porationB which obtained thoir per
mits through tho illeual uso of monev.
It required 14 members: of the board
to ovorrldo tho mayor's veto. If ho can
securo tho resignation of live out of tho
18 ho will bo nblo to check by his veto
any of tholr reform measures adopted
under tho swish of F. J. Honey's big
(tick. It is n deepomto game, doomed
to fnl I nro almost at tho outset.
Tho "rcfotmcd" board of supervisors,
tiding undor tho direction of tliu dis
trict nttornoy's ofllco, gavo another
startling exhibition today of a desiro
to be good, when it mado plans for tho
abolition of n scoro of ornamental ofll
clals. James Dovoto, attorney for tho
board of publio woiks at n salary of
250 per month, will bo decapitated.
Oilier ofllclals, who undur tlto Ruof
rcglmo have dono nothing but draw sal
aries, will bo dropped. In tho courau
of tho next few weeks rofortns will have
been instituted which will savo tho
city $100,000 a year.
FAMINE WOULD RESULT.
pro-
Our new plant on Front St., between Seven
teenth and Nineteenth Sti., U the moat modern
Engineering Plant on the Pacific Coast Work
placed with us will be executed with efficiency
and despatch.
Taft continues to bo boomed for pres
ident, but third term talk for Roosevelt
grows.
active
fraud
The Cost of Interments Hhm Keen
(really Reduced by the llolunui
Undertaking Company.
Heretofore It has been tho custom
of funeral directors to mako charges
for all Incidentals connected with n
funeral. Tho Edward Holman Un
dertaking Company, tho leading
funeral directors of Portland, begin
ning July 2, will depart from this old
custom. When tho casket Is fur
nished by us, Us cost will Include all
charges, such as conveying the re
mains to our chapel, outside box, em
balming, hearso to cemetery nnd all
services which may be required of
us except clothing, cemetery and car-
rlflnao trilia ntVanl Inrr n naln a )?
to 175 on each funeral. Heney den,ca that ,1,B prosecution of
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDER- on Manolsco graftem has any political
TAKING COMPANY, significance or that it Is a blow aimed
220 Third Street, cor. Salmon, at organized labor.
The government is making
preparations to start tho land
trials In Colorado.
Jerome lias found that New York po
lice have beon compelled to contribute
to political funds.
Speaker Cannon and the congres
sional party have been allowed to land
at Panama after being held in quaran
tine several days.
Northern Roads Deny Present Inten
tion, but Are Investigating.
St Paul, Minn., March 20. An
olllcial statement wus made by trafllo
mon of tho Northern Paeiflo and Oicat
Northern railroads today that It Is not
contemplated to mako any Immediate
chango in lumber rates from Pugot
sound to St. Paul und Missouri rivor
cities, as thu lumbcruion havo advised
tho Interstate Cominoicu commission in
Washington. A joint statement wus
mado by the lines us follows:
"Wo havo not considered un increaso
in Pacific Coast Mlssouii-Hivor lumbor
lutes, except us they may hae U'eii in
volved in discussions covering the gen
eral rateH nnd cost of service. No ini
mediato changes arc contemplated."
While tho statement gives gonerally
tho situution, it is asserted tho lines aro
closely investigating conditions uovoru-
Ing the transportation of lumber, which
havo changed considerably since the in
dustry on tho coast started.
Burning Gas Terrifies Farmers.
Sapulpa, I. T., March 20. Tho gne
woll two miles east of hero that caught
fire Saturduy is still burning florcoly.
After 14 duys of work tho well was
cupped. Hut tho great volumo of gas
found anothor way out through the
crevices and for half a mile it spread
open the earth. At one place a hole
threo feet wide and 20 feet long was
torn. Then the gas caught fire and
haM beon burning ever since. Atone
placo a sheet of flame 20 feet long and
15 feet high is blazing. Tons of rock
and shale were thrown from tho cracks.
Faculty Rebukes Magoon.
Imvaua, March 20. Tho directors of
Havana univerdty held a meeting to
day und entered a protest against the
recent act ion of Governor Magoon in
licensing two American doctors to prac
tice in Havana without first passing un
examination in the Univoristy of Ha
vana, as required by law.
Railroads Hold Out Gloomy Prospect
If Strike Is Called.
Chicago, Mnroh 30. Fainino in Btip
lles of food, coal and manufacturing
materials for Chicago und many other
cities throughout tho entire West wsh
predicted today, if tho impending rail
way striko been mo it reality. Railroads
of tho entlro West will bo allowed to
remain completely pamlyzod in cuso
tho striko of trainmen and conductors
on 43 trafllo systems Is ordered. Tills
course has been practically decided on
uy tno general maniigorH of tho systems.
A meeting of tho managers was hold
todaj and thu impracllcahilllyof filling
tho places of 15,000 men who nro talk
ing of h walkout was discussed. No
movo has been mado to hiro men tc run
trains. In fact, no preparations is be
ing mado by tho railway malingers.
"If theso men striko it would bo al
most, If ..it entirely, impossible to op
erate tho railroads," r-uiit an ofliulul
high in railroad circles. "It is us good
us certain that frolght trafllo will bo
entirely shut off. Cousldor what it
would menu, if Chicago were to lo iso
lated for 24 hours. What would hap
pen if tho milk supply wero interrupt
ed or tho infinonso Importations of per
ishublo freight halted by a tie-up of tho
roads."
HILL MAY I88UE NEW STOCK.
Re-
Minnesota Supreme Court Holds
strlctlve Law Invalid,
St. Paul, Murch 30. Tho Shtto Hu
promo court Unlay uphold tho Great
Northern railroad in its contention Unit
it had tho right to issue thu $00,000,
000 of stock authorized by thu board of
directors some mouths ago, and which
wus enjoined by Attorney General
Young, who claimed thut thu company
should Hurst coinu before thu sluto rail
road anil Murohouso commltf Ion and
submit to nn examination to show thu
necessity undt ho purKso of tho Issue.
huh contention of thu statu was up
hold by Judgo llallam in the Itumsov
County Distiict court, who ordered an
Injunction to Issue. Tho Supremo court
today reverses that decision, Tho
opinion of tho court wus unanimous.
Chief Justlco Slurt delivered tho opin
ion of tho court.
8allort Loot 8teamer
Norfolk, Vu., March 30, Ono bun
dred sailors from the huttleshlp Con
nectii'iit, whlloon tho wtty from WJI
loughhy to Fortross Monroe upon tho
passenger steamer Ocean Vlow today,
without uppurent cause took fomiblo
chargo of tho steamer und put tho rruw
to rout. Tho tailors broke windows
und doors, drovo tho cooks from thu
gulley, itemed out ull provisions
aboard, dumped on deck tho flro In
tho stoves, turned steum on the fire
extinguishers und did other i)uuiu(-.
Their numes aro not known.
Tobacco Buld'ngs Burn.
Danvlllo, Va., Murch 30. A disas
trous flro brnko out in South IJoaton,
Va,, 32 miles northeast of lioro, Into
this afternoon, and. spreading rapidly,
destroyed the tobacco buildings, caus
ing u Iosb of $000,000,
U I
n
J
f
, Mt Nf