Newspaper Page Text
The State of Dade News.
VOJ.. IX.
FOR CENSUS TAKERS.
Retirements And Duties if Those
Who Seek to Become Enumerators.
- -• —■
INSTRUCTIONS OF COMMISSIONER.
Qualifications Necessary to Fill Ac
ceptably the Positions to be Assign
ed to Applicants.
The following, setting forth tho qual
rtcations, duties and compensation of
ensus enumerators for toe 12th census
s published for the information of
vhose applying for these positions:
The act of March 3, 1899, under the
provisions of which the 12th census of
the United States is to be taken, pro
ides fcr the appointment of super
visors of census, one or more to each
•'tine or Territory, the District of Co
lumbia, Alaska, and the Hawaiian Isl
►nds, to have general supervision with
in their respective districts of the enu
meration to be made in June, 1900.
One of the duties to be imposed by the
'■acsus act upon these supervisors is
The designation of suitable persons to
be employed, with the consent of the
director of the census, as enumerators
in their respective districts. It is fur
ther provided that such person shall be
residents of the enumeration districts
for which they may he appointed, end
that They shall he selected solely with
reference to fitness, and without ref
ence to their political affiliations.
The appointment of enumerators
will he made with reference to their
physical activity and to aptness, n eat
ress and accuracy in writing and in
he use of figures. The census requires
active, energetic persons 0 f good ad
dress and readiness with the pen. Only
>uoh can do the work with satisfaction
to the government or profit to them
selves.
Bach person seeking appointment ac
census enumerator must make a writ
ten application to the supervisor for
The district of which he is a resident,
giving the Christian and surname in
full: whether a citizen of the United
States or not; present legal residence;
-ex and color; age: place of birth; the
principal facts of education and of pro
fessional or business experience, in
cluding a statement of all national,
state, county cr municipal offices held
at any time; nature of present occupa
tion, if any; previous experience in
••ensus work; ’physical condition and
knowledge of English and other lan
guages. This application (see form
7-217) must be made in the handwrit
ing of the applicant throughout, ami
must be certified to as such.
The enumeration required by the
• ensus act will begin on the first day
of June, 1900, and must be completed
within two weeks in all cities for
which 8,000 Gi!' more were reported in
1890. and in all other districts on or
iwforc the first day of July next there
after.
It will be necessary for each enumera
tor, before entering upon his duties:
.to receive' a commission, under the
h.and of the supervisor of the district
to which he belongs, to take and sub
scribe an oath or affirmation that ho
win faithfully discharge all Che duties
required of him tender the law.
Under the provisions of section 7 of
rhe census act. the enumeration in
June. 1900, is restricted to inquiries re
lating to population, to mortality, and
to the products of agriculture and of
manufacturing and mechanical estab
lishments, and. by the same section,
the schedules of mortality and of raan
t'acturing and mechanical establish
ments may be withheld from the enu
merators. in the discretion of the di
rector of the census. In no case, there
fore, will the schedules of inquiries to
lie made by the census enumerators
xceed four in number, and in this re
spect the work of the enumerators of
The 12th census will be much more
•.impic than that required of enumer
ators at preceding censuses.
The compensation to he paid to enu
meraters is fixed by section 1C of the
act of March 3, 1899, and a minimum
rate of 2 coats for each living inhabit
ant. 2 cents for each death, 15 cents fot
each farm and 20 cents for each estab
lishment of productive industry is pro
vided fcr all subdivisions where
•luctive industry is provided for a :<
subdivisions where such allowance
shall be deemed sufficient. In other
subdivisions where higher per capi *
rates ore to he paid according to the
enumeration, the maximum rate will
not exceed * o‘n's tov e'.ch ruing in
habitant. 3 cents for each death, -u
cents for each farm and 30 cents for
each establishment, of productive in
dustry. while in subdivisions v. acre
per diom rates are established,
reference to the nature of the reg.on
to bo canvassed and the density or
sparser ess of settlement, or other eon.
’derations pertinent thereto, the com
•r-ns art ion allowed to enumerators will
bo rot less tHn $2 nor more than s<>
pe r day c* 10 hours actual field work
rroh H\ceot in o:trem > cases, no
claim for mileage or traveling exponses
will ho allowed to anv enumerator and
then only when authority has been
previously gi rested by the director ot
the census.
Amy enumerator who, vtihout just,
fiahle cause, neglecta or refuses to per
form the duties of t his position, after
accepting an appointment and qualify
ing for the work or who communicates
to any person not authorized to receive
the same information gained by him in
the performance of his duties, will be
subject to a fine of SSOO, as provided in
section 21 of the census act.
The provisions of the act of March
S, 1899, which relate to the appoint
ment, duties and compensation of enu
merators are appended for the infor
mation of all concerned.
WILLIAM R. ME.RRIAM,
Director of the Census.
THE MARKETS.
CHARLOTTE COTTON MARKET.
These figures represent prices paid
to wagons:
Strict good middling 7 1-4
Good middling 7 ,'l-lfi
Strict middling .7 1-S
Middling 7 1-18
Tinges 6 5-8
Market—Very steady.
COLUMBIA COTTON MARKET.
Cotton market quiet.
Low middling 6 5-16
Middling 6 1-2
Strict middling 6 5-3
Good middling 6 7-8
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
Cotton firm; middling 613-16: net
and gross receipts 9,054; sales 7,550;
stock 290,556; exports coastwise 911;
to the continent 814.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
Flour—Quiet, unchanged.
Wheat-Weak; spot and month 70 to
70 1-8; November 70 to 70 1-4; Decem
ber 713-4 to 72; Southern by sample
64 to 71 1-2.
Corn—Weak; Mixed spot and month
and November 381-4 to 38 1-2; Decem
ber 38 to 38 1-4; November or Decem
ber, new or old, 37 to 37 1-4: January
36 3-4 to 37; Southern white, new, 38
to 40.
Oats —Dull; No. 2 white 30 to 31.
Ask for a Raise.
Fall River, Mas3„ Special—The mill
operatives of Fall River, through their
representatives in the textile council,
have asked for an increase of ten per
cent, in wages, to take effect Novem
ber 13. The manufacturers, through
the committee, replied they had no
power to grant the increase asked, but
would refer the request back to their
association for instructions. The con
ference lasted three hours and the
proceedings were harmonious and the
discussion full.
Boers Attack British.
Ladysmith, By Cable. —Firing com
menced at s:2ft this morning, the Bo
ers shelling with 40-poun
ders. After seven shots, the British
guns succeeded in silencing the Boer
fire. A force of Boers is now' advanc
ing on the British left flank.
Spreading rails caused the Memphis
express, of the Illinois Central, to
leave the track, just inside the New
Orleans city limits and two coaches
were over-turned. A number of pas
sengers were injured.
The Hurricane at Newberne.
Newbern, N. C., Special.—A hurri
cane passed through this section Mo:
day night. The tide was two feet higher
than evTr before. Small boats were
thrown into the public streets. At mid
night, the firemen fought fire from lime
barrels catching fire in the water.
Many tons of salt and sugar in bag
melted and ran into the river. Eight
saw mills are shut down today and the
river is full of floating cotton and lum
ber. Nothing is heard as yet from the
coast country.
To Establish a National Park.
Asheville, N. C., Special.—A call has
been sent out by the parks and for
estry committee of the Asheville board
of trade to all persons interested in
forest preservation and in the estab
lishment of a national Southern park
in the Alleghany Mountains for or.
inter-Stato convention, to be he’d here
November 22. The purpose of the con
vention is to form a permanent a.-sc ■ -
ation ter induce Congress to establish
a national Southern park and to in flu
once legislation in favor of scientific
forestry.
A Loss of Two.
Manila, By Cable—General Young’s
column, which left San Isidro Friday
morning at daybreak, moving north
ward in the direction of Santa Roea
0 ,1 {he fire. Colonel Seott-Turuer at
trenched just beyond the Tubatin river.
A brisk fight ensued and the rebels
were repulsed. Two Americans were
killed one wounded. Pursuit was im
possible on account of the width and
depth of the stream.
A building in Litchfield, Conn.,
has recently been identified as tba!
in which the first law school in Amer
ica was taught. It is a one-story
wooden structure and has beeu occu
pied by negroes as a dwelling foi
some years past. The Litchfield Law
School was founded by Chiei Justice
Tapping Reeve about the end of the
Revolutionary War. It graduate*
1,024 students before its discoutiu*
ance. * - *
TRENTON, GA., NOVEMBER 2,1899.
BURNED THE TOWN.
Wealthy Visayan Arrested for Aiding
InsLTjte nfs.
Manila. By Cable-M. Rupert San
tiago, one of the wealtiest Visayans,
who had taken the oath of allegiuncp
to the United States and who posed as
a friend of Americans, lias been arres
ted at Hollo, while jjtlier Visayans are
being watched. The prisoner is charged
with organizing a revolutionary junta.
Santiago owns sugar estates through
out the Island of Negros. It is asserted
that a council of ten and the manager
of the junta met daily at Santiago’s of
fice for the purpose of engineering an
extensive scheme of collections for an
insurrection. One of Santiago’s men
was captured carrying supplies to the
rebels. His arrest, caused rumors of an
outbreak of the natives of Iloilo and
precautions have been taken to prevent
trouble.
A batalion of the Eighteenth Regi
ment and the marines of the gun-boat
Concord from an expedition at Concep
tion, northern Panay, which is search
ing for the Concord’s coxswain, who
was lurd ashore by a white flag and
who is supposed to be a prisoner. They
found the place deserted, and burned
every house as a punishment.
A Hot Fight,
Cape Town, By Cable—Official re
ports from Kimberley, dated Tuesday,
state that Colonel Scott-Turner, with
270 men, proceeded northward to Mac-
Farlane’s farm, where they unsaddled
their horses. At 9 o’clock a party of
Boers was seen on the right flank and
was quickly scattered, Colonel Seolt-
Turner opening fire on them and sev
eral of the enemy being seen ro fall.
The enemy soved to a sand heap and
opened fire on the British, who return
encountered the enemy strongly en
tempted to prevent the Boers from ad
vancing against Colonel Murray, but
was met with a heavy fire from a dam
wall 600 feet to the left. At 11 o’clock
Colonel Murray ordered 160 men of the
Lacashire Regiment to proceed to the
north. An armored train is already
supporting Colonel Scott-Turner. At
Midday Colonel Murray started, also,
with two field guns and two Maxims
and 70 mounted men. One of the two
British guns opened suddenly upon the
Boers, who were in an unfavorable po
sition. The Boer artillery fire was
brisk. Another armored train was held
in readiness. At 2 o’clock the second
train was sent forward with additional
ammunition. The Lancashires behaved
splendidly and Colonel Scott-Turner
highly recommended them. Command
ant Rotha and many Boers were kill
ed. The British less was three killed
and 21 wounded. The engagement was
a brilliant success for the British for
ces.
The Bloody Scrool Unrolled.
Manila, By Cable. —Iloilo is stirred
by the expectation of important light
ing. General Pullon began “unrolling
the bloody scroll,” as he promised his
followers in a recent speech by fireiug
volleys at the American outposts night
ly. Since Sunday re-enforcements have
been arriving from the north. This ac
tivity is designed to divert the Visa
yans from their dissatisfaction against
the Tagalos. Aguinaido has ordered the
release on parole of Areneta and other
Visayan leaders, who are disposed to
negotiate for peace, and is watching
them to prevent further negotiations.
Not A Gift.
New York, Special.—The World pub
lishes the following: “Cornelius Van
derbilt, at his home. No. COS Fifth ave
nue, at 10:45 o’clock last night made
this important statement to a World
reporter: ‘The agreement by which I
received $6,000,000 from my brother s
portion of the estate has been made
to appear as a mere gift. It is no gift,
but the result of a compact entered in
to before my father's demise. By this
compact I was to receive no less than
$10,000,000.”
Big Box Car Order.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
placed an order with the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company for 1500 box cars,
and with the South Baltimore Car
Works for 1000 box cars. The cars are
to be built according to the B. & O.
standards. This makes a total of 8,-
860 box and coal cars ordered for de
livery within the next six months.
Briefs.
News has been received at the War
Department of the arrival of the hos
pital ship Relief at Manila. She re
ported the disappearance at sea, be
tween Guam and Manila, of Lieutenant
Robert D. Carmody, who went to Gu
am with the marine battalion on the
Yosemite when Captair. Leary has sent
out as governor to take possession of
the island. There are no details of the
occurrence. It appears that Lieuten
ant Carmody was taken aboard at
Guam, presumably sick and on orders
home, or else on a furlough. It is
thought possible that he may have
lumped overboard while delirious.
DEMOCRATIC.
HOBART IS DYING.
Vice-President of The United States
Rapidly Passing Away.
BEEN SICK SINCE LAST CONGRESS.
Nn One But His Wife And Son Al
lowed to See Him -The End Is
Near.
Patterson, N. .T., Special.—An official
statement given out by the family
says that Vice-President Hobart is
thought, to be sinking.
Vice-President Hobart has been ill
ever since the close of last Congress.
Dr. W. E. Newton says that between
11 o'clock Sunday night and 2 o’clock
Monday morning Mr. Hobart’s condi
•ion was more critical than it had been
at any time during the eight months
he has been ill. After the passing of
the critical period at 2 o’clock, he rest
ed until daylight, when he began to
regain strength, and during the day
he was in good spirits and improver!
some. He was able to sit up in bed
and talk with Mrs. Hobart and their
soil, Garrett, jr.
Dr. Newton refused to make any def
inite statement as to the cause of Mr.
Hobart’s illness. He said, however,
that the report that Mr. Hobart’s mind
was in any way affected by the illness
was untrue.
No one was admitted to the Hobart
house. All callers, even the neighbors,
are referred to Dr. Newton, and only
Mrs. Hobart and her son are allowed to
see the sick man.
Hobart Tuttle, the Vice-President's
secretary, stated that Mr. Hobart’s
condition was not critical Monday ev
ening, although he admitted the case
had taken a serious turn Sunday night.
Mr. Tuttle was kept busy replying to
telegrams of inquiry during the day.
Among those who wired to know Mr.
Hobart’s condition were Secretary to
the Pro ident Porter and Senators
Kean and Sewell. A. A. Wilson, Mr.
Hobart’s life-long friend and law part
ner, said that he did not think the Vice
President had long to live. He relused
to enter into details regarding the mal
ady from which the patient suffered,
but his idea was that it was necessar
ily fatal, although not immediately so.
Dr. Newton called at the Hobart res
idence at 6 o’clock and remained but
a short time. Just before he left Mr.
Hobart fell asleep. It was not neces
sary to administer drugs and Dr. New
ton said the sleep was natural and re
freshing.
Mr. Hobart has not been out of hia
house in two weeks, and in conse
quence of his illness is said to be very
feeble.
At 10.30 Monday night word came
from the sink room that Mr. Hobart
was conscious and had recognized
those around him. A few minutes
later he was asleep and resting well.
Dr. Newton, who visited him at 11 p.
ra.. said that his condition was appar
ently improved. Only the immediate
members of the family apd the nurse
were at the Hobart house at the time.
Dr. Newton says that he has no fear
of the death of the distinguished suf
ferer immediately.
Sixty-Two New Locomotives.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
have sixty-two new compound consol
idated freight locomotives by bhe last
of January. Fifty were ordered in Sep
tember from the Baldwin locomotive
works and the order has just been aug
mented by 12 moro. Those locomo
tives, when completed, will represent
the highest type of heavy freight pow
er.
A Boat Cut In Two.
New York, Special.—The Pennsyl
vania ferry boat, plying between Jer
sey City and New York, was cut in two
by the steamer City of Augusta, of the
Savannah line, at 12.35 Tuesday mor
ning on the New York side of North
River. She went dawn in seven or
eigli minutes. Thwe were between
thirty and forty passengers on board,
four being women. If is supposed that
several persons were drowned, though
there is no positive proof of this.
DEWEY ID WED.
Bride Elect a Wealthy And Handsome
Widow of 40.
Washington, D. C., Special.—Admir
al Dewey has announced to some of his
more intimate friends the fact of his
engagement to Mrs. W. B. Hazen, of
this city. Mrs. Hazen is the widow of
General Hazen. formerly chief signal
officer of the army, who died about ten
years ago, and is a sister of John R.
McLean, Democratic candidate for
governor of Ohio. Mrs. Hazen has no
children, and since her husband’s
death has made her home with her
mother. She is a woman of large
means, about 40 years of age, and nop
ular in the best social circles of Wash
ingtan. The date for the wedding has
not been fixed.
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The South,
Willis Taliaferro, a demented Atlan
ta negro, Saturday night killed John
Newdecker, and fatally wounded John
w - Brooks, both white men, with an
iron bar.
Manana and Principle, two running
horses for the Georgia Slate fair races,
collided head c.n at the Atlanta race
track. Manana was killed and Princi
ple badly injured.
Private Wt’Jiam Gundell, of Battery
B, First artillery, died of yellow fever
at Key West, Fla., Saturday.
For wounding John Robinson, his
employer, a mob lynched John Goosby,
colored, at Reagan’s Mill, Ga.
In a quarrel over a corn crop, John
Robinson, colored, shot and killed his
brother, Professor George Robinson, at
Hopkinsville, Ky.
Ed. Lucky and Tom 'Mitchell, who
criminally assaulted a white woman
at Lamar, S. C., have been sentenced
to die on November 24.
The North.
Senator Pettigrew, in an interview
at Sioux Falls. S. D„ regarding the re
port of his speech at Woonsocket, de
nied that he disowned his country or
his flag.
The Houso of Bishops of the Pro
testant Episcopal church, in session at
SL Louis, have appointed Rev. Sydney
C. Partridge Bishop of Japan. He will
be located at Kyoto.
British residents at Spokane, Wash.,
will raise SI,OOO for the widows and or
phans of British soldiers killed in
South Africa.
A strike of hod carriers at Kansas
City, Mo., has stopped all bricklaying.
Rear-Admiral Sampson has gone
from Rochester, N. Y., to Palmyra, his
birthplace.
Admiral Dewey was entertained at
Dinner at the metropolitan Club, in
Washington by a ooterie of friends
whose guest he was at a farewell ban
quet Just before his departure to as
sume command of the Asiatic squad
ron. Judge John Davis of Washington
presided.
Complete returns of the registration
in Toledo, Ohio, showed that the to
tal registration is 26,000, or over 2,000
more than in 1898. The total in Cleve
land is 64,252, against 55,399 last fall.
The increase in Cincinnati is about
5,000 over 1898.
Senator Hanna expressed himself in
an extended interview at Cleveland, 0.,
as satisfied with the political outlook.
The slogan of the Republican presi
dential campaign in 1900, he said, will
be full dinner buckets, protection, an
unchanged currency, and expansion.’’
Foreign.
The well known author, Franziska
Blumenrich, committed suicide Satur
day evening in Berlin. Iby jumping
from the fourth story of a hotel at
which he was stopping.
The British made a sortie at Kimber
ley, Cape Colony, and it is stated, in
flicted Severe loss on the Boers.
Reinforcements are still being hur
ried forward to General White at La
dysmith, Natal.
A committee of the Netherlands par
liament decided to urfee mediation be
tween Britain and the Transvaal.
Florence Mryat, the author, died at
her homo in London.
Visayans are organizing a revolu
tionary junta against the Americans.
General Rius Rivera, who has vacat
ed the post of civil governor of Hav
ana, was dismissed because of a con
flict with others in authority.
Over a hundred Englishmen. Austral
ians and Americans at Manila, have de
cided to go to the Transvaal to fight
for the British.
The hospital ship Relief has arrived
at Manila. She reports the disappear
ance at sea of Lieutenant Robt. D.
Carmody. It is thought he leaped
overboard while delirious.
The Parliamentary bye-elections for
the Bow and Brombey division of Tow
er Hamlets, London, held to replace
the Hon. Lionel Holland, Conservative,
was fought from the Government’s
Transvaal policy, and resulted in a
big victory for the Government.
Sir Henry Stafford Northcote will
succeed Lord Sandhurst as Governor of
Bombay in February next.
Army chaplains assigned to duty in
the Philippines are bringing pressure
to bear on ti>a War Department with
the view of hiving their orders revok
ed.
Miscellaneous.
Tiie United States transport Missouri
with medical supplies and nurses for
Manilla, has arrived at Port Said.
Wm. J. Bryan started on his flying
trip through Nebraska Saturday from
Wymore, making seventeen speeches
at as many towns during the day. He
plainly shows the effect of the hard
campaigning.
Betting on the result of the Jeffries-
Sharkey fight is singularly light. In
terest in the battle for the champion
ship of the world is keen enough, but
the spporters of both men seem loth
to wager their money on the result.
The War Department has been ob’.ig.
e ,l to reconsider its determination to
send four army officers to observe mil
itary operations in South Africa, as
the British authorities have made it,
known that it would be impossible to
give adequate facilities to such num
ber.
SEVERE COAST STORM.
riany Points Sustain Heavy Losses ot
Property.l
Wilmington, N. C., Special.—Author
itative reports from Wrightsville and
Carolina Beaches say that tho storm,
which reached the height of its fury
at 4 o’clock Tuesday morning, has
wrought great havoc to property at
these points. No loss of life is re
ported. At Wrightsville there are six
ty odd cottages and of this number
fifteen are a total loss and the others
badly damaged. The loss le estimated
from $20,000 to $25,000. The trestle of
the Wilmington Seacoast. Railroad ami
track aggregating in extent about
three miles is a wreck and die dam
age is conservatively estimated at from
$40,000 to $50,000. At Wrightsville
Sound, on the mainland about one mile
this side of the beach considerable
damage was also done and this is esti
mated at several thousand. Two large
summer hotels on the beach were not
destroyed, but were damaged to some
extent. At Carolina Beach, near the
mouth of the river, there are about 25
cottages, boat and club bonsos and a
large hotel. About 18 of these were
totally destroyed and the remaining
badly damaged. The loss l placed at
from $12,000 to $15,000. Both beaches
were deserted on account of the season.
A special to the Star from Sonthport
says that there was considerable dam
age also along the water from
there by the storm, but no loss of life
reported. A small passenger steamer
and a tug, the Blanche, were beached.
No other news of damage to
shipping has reached here. The
Clyde steamer New York, Captain In
gram, arrived from New York Tuesday
evening. She encountered the storm
off Frying Pan lightship, but rode it
out with slight damage to her cargo of
general merchandise. Tae damage in
the city along the wharves, by reason
of the high tide will approximate about
$2,000.
The maximum velocity of the wind
here was about 60 miles an hour.At the
beaches and at Southport the velocity
was estimated from 75 to 30 miles per
hour.
Phe President at Richmond.
Richmond, Va„ Special.—Tho de
monstration here was successful in
many respects, despite the forbidding
weather. The civic carnival paiade had
to be abandoned, and the decorations
of the buildings presented a dedraggled
and woe-begene appearance. But the
people, residents as well as visitors,
from other Virginia cities and points
outside the State, who came tc wit
ness the launching and see the Pres
ident, were enthusiastic, and, no far ai
possible, put the best foot foremost.
The presidential train arrived on tim
and as it skirted through the suburbs
of the city the howitzer battery fired
a presidential salute. At Elba station
in the West End, where the President
debarked and took a carriage for th
Jefferson Hotel, he was formally wel
comed by Mayor Taylor.
Big Boer Victory.
London, By Cable. —The War Offics
has received a dispatch from GeneraJ
White, commanding the British forcer
at Ladysmith, reporting tbat the Koval
Irish Fasileers, No. 10 Mountain Bat
tery and the Gloucestershire Regi
ment, were surrounded in the hills by
the Boers and, after losing heavily,
were obliged to captulate. General
White says that the casualties have
not yet been ascertained. It it report
ed that 2,000 British were captured.
Telegraphic Briefs.
Fire in the Montreal hotel Tuesday
caused the death of three persons, aau
the injuries of others.
By reason of the heavy east gale the
yacht Shamrock, which was to have
sailed Tuesday remained at her an
chorage off Liberty Island.
A report has reached Ceylon, Colum
bia, that on October 21th two armed
government steamers destroyed seven
insurgent vessels, one of the latter
sinking with it, it i3 rumored, 200 sol
diers.
In the second night’s play in the pro
fessional cushion currora biilia.d
match in New York,Schaefer outplayed
S106&on by jus*, ten points, but Slossoo
maintained his lead to the <:no The
final scores stood 600 to 195 in Slos
son’s favor.
Child Killed at Charleston.
Charleston, S. C., Special.—The
storm passing up the coast was severe
here Monday night. The wind reached
a velocity of 85 miles. A sinal' lrame
dwelling, inhabited by a colored !am
ily, was wrecked. One child was killed
and three others injured. Shipping in
the harbor suffered no damage anu mi j
marine disasters arc reported.
steel draw, 140 feet long, ever \\ appco
creek, was blown eff its pier3 irto tike
stream. The keeper went down with
tho bridge, but escaped without ecrl
i ous inittrv
NO. 35.