davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
NEWSPAPER LAWS,

Some of our exchanges are publishing
list of newspaper laws. Among them
we see the following:
The latest postal laws are such that news
papers publishers can arrest one for fraud
who takes paper and refuses to pay for
it. Under this law the man who allows
the subscription to run along for some
time unpaid and then orders it discontin-
ued, or orders the postmaster to mark 1t
refused and have postal card sent notl-
flying the publishers, leaves himself liable
to arrest and fine the same as for theft.
Now we do not know whether the above
is law or not, but we do know that the
man who orders his paper stopped and
does not pay for it is, to say the very least
of it, shabby fellow. We are Of the
opinion that paper is better off without
that kind of subscriber. We are be-
coming more and more inclined to the
opinion that the quality of subscribers
which newspaper has is a matter Of more
importance than the quantity. In other
words, we had rather have 1000 first
class, substantial subscribers than 1000
with one-third or one-half of them dead
beats. The newspaper subscription is a
debt of honor, and the man of honor so
regards it, and he will pay. But the dead
beat not only beats the newspaper man,
but everybody else. He is in the world
for that business. It is his stock i'll trade
and he plies his vocation with an industry
worthy Of an honorable and high call
ing. He is beyond law, honor or any
thing. He cannot be reached, but will 60
on beating until his throbbing heart shall
cease to beat. The only consolation in the
matter is that his heart, like our own, is
beating muffled drums for the grave
South Carolina Baptist.
A great deal of what The South
Carolina Baptist has to say above is
strictly true, especially the point it
makes against the man who will de-
liberately swindle newspaper or any
body else; but the discussion seems to
deal with only one side of the subject.
In the first place, the paragraph quoted
as alleged law is only humorous
bluff. The law as to debts for news
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
The Proposed Negro Labor Mill.

Columbia correspondence OF The
News and Courier: A commission fol
charter has been issued to the Vesta
mills, of Charleston. The corporators
of the new company are /: Captain j.
H. Montgomery, of Spartanburg S
NJ. Millikin, of NJ York; W. M
Bird and A. IT. Smythe, of Charleston,
and l.. G. Patterson, of Spartanburg
The capital stock of the company is to
be $250,000. The new company pro-
poses to operate the recently pur-
chased Charleston mill property.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
After fighting for three years will

- After fighting for three years with
his neck in a halter, so to speak, in
order that Cuba might be free, it is
nothing but right now, since the de-
sired end has about been attained
that General Gomez should have q
say-so in the final settlement of the
future of bis country. And it looks as
if it was going to be about that way
too.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18

- The penitentiary investigating
committee will now, of course, send
for Senator Tillman and take his tes-
timony with regard to that brick trans
action. Tillman is either guilty of
wrong doing or he is not, and the peo-
pie should have the plain unadultered
truth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18
CHE Norkrille Gaqlsirer.
YORKVILLE, s. @. {:
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1899.

- A clash between the Gomez and
Anti Gomez factions in Cuba will give
Uncle Sam the opportunity that his
representative, Mckinley, is now look
pg for, to swoop down and carry off
;he pie.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18

In recalling to mind the assertion
that was once made by John Gary
Evans to the effect that Colonel Neal
should wear stripes, we cannot help
rejecting on the possible result of an
of John Gary Evans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-03-18

- The Charlotte Observer says that Mr..
John II. Montgomery, the new owner OF
the Charleston Cotton mill, "is one of the
most successful mill men in the south," "
and that "if he succeeds with the Char
lesion mill, using Negro help, he will
have demonstrated that the former unsuc-
cessful experiment was not the fault OF
the Negro, but of the management" The
Observer expresses the hope that the Ne
gro twill demonstrate at Charleston bis
adaptability to cotton mill work." Such
a demonstration would be great thing
for the Negro congested districts of the
south, and would doubtless be "viewed
with alarm" by our manufacturing friends
in New England.-News and Courier.
And the experiment also is entitled
to be viewed if not with alarm, at
least with considerable concern, in the
south. Successful Negro labor in the
cotton mills down this way will mean,
among other things, revolution OF
the business. People do not invest
money in cotton mills for their health ;
but for dividends. If it shall be dem
onstrated that Negro labor can turn
out the same products at less cost, then
Negro labor it will be. Whether or
not successful result will be to the
advantage of the people of the south
generally, as we'll as to the cotton
mills, is a question that we are not
able to answer. But somehow, al
though not feeling in any wise respon-
sible for it, The ENQUIRER is not ia.
vorably inclined toward the expert
ment. If successful, We fear that it
will become source of endless trou-
BILE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
Quota tions for Round Lots of staple
Commodities.

THESE quotations are revised dally and theif
correctness can be relied upon. The prices are
those ruling in Houston Wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
HIDES AND WOOL.
FOURTH OF July CELEBRATION.
committee Desires Names of Those
Who VIII Attend

Navasota. Texas, June 27.-The commit
tee having in hand the arrangements for
the Fourth OF July picnic in Washington
county are DESTROYS of hearing from all
OUT OF town people who expect to come
mere and expect to find conveyances for
the grounds They have arranged that the
"TRIP IN carriage will cost $3.50. and the
same accommodations by seated wagon
WIN require the expenditure of only 81
at which figure they feel confident OF Sc.
curing transportation for all that NAV
want 1t, aud desire all inquiries addressed
TO Joe n Baylor, Navasota Texas
congressman Ball was in Nayasota Inst
evening on his way TO his home in Hunts
ylile' having been on a business Trim ia
tne capital Of Grimes county. The renres
sentative VIII speak to the people or this
county next month. at Plantersville On
ne l2th, and at Courtney ON the dsy
ii,oiiowing On both occasions there is
i ntue doubt OF the favored localities bay-
ing to tax their generous hospitality an,
.ney VIII do 1t. All will enioy The herN
oecues provided. "e "ai
Dr, q n Thornhill has sold his home
w washington avenue, to W. Joe Terrell
anu VIII leave Nayasota in a few DAYS ~
ras, medicine at Fort Worth having
seslgned his position with The ,ala
s sa company to take effect as soon as
'eiiei can reach here. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
New York Cotton.

New York. June 27,--while private crop ac-
counts had bearish average. the cotton ca
bles We're better than looked for. and cover
Ing became feature. supplemented by some
good buying for speculation. THE first call
developed steady feeling. with prices point
lower to / h CHER. Immediately the market
began 10 strengthen and the bears became
suspicious or fearful as to the extent of the
short int rest. known to be heavy having
steadily accumulated on the recent protracted
decline After an advance of to points,
however, there was a let-up in the buying and
prices began to sag a little, but throughout
the session the market reflected the apprehen-
sion that the future list had heen oversold,
especially in view of the fact that brace Of
holidays is at hand in this country, with the
markets to remain wide open asroad, and the
possibility OF q change in the crop outlook
also sufficiently recognized TO add TO the eau
ton of all classes OF traders. Nevertheless,
the volume OF business for the day was very
fair. The fact that the banking element and
foreigners had figured as buyers encouraged
the bull contingent TO take an opeful view
of the general situation, In which the steadlcr
ruling of the spot market in Liverpool was
q prominent feature, giving support to reiter-
ated forecasts of activity in spot cotton in the
English market. The weekly crop report from
Washington was regarded as Of bullish sig
nihcance the Anal tone was steady and
prices ? TO s points net higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
FINANCIAL BRIEFS.

New York. June 21.-Clearings TODAY 500 .
$40, 500: balances Si3,14570
Paris, June "a Three per cent rentes l0it
iSc for the account; exchange on London 5st
1870 for checks. -
London. June 21--Consols for money
lo la-l6; for the account i07N; bar silver
steady. q li,isd per ounce; money 2Gl2is per
short bills 2%ff, t-iG per cent: Tor thrse
months bills 2Hai2A pcr cent.
New York. June %. The CoIamereial Ad.
vertlsers London financial cablegram SAYS,
The. markets here were heavy al the openine
on Mr. chamberlain's hellicose speech on tho
Transyaal, but thoy rallied later on tho sec
ond thought that his declaration was So ON.
phatic that President Kruger viii have nn
alternative but 10 surrender Business WAS
slack but the hnal tone was fairly good
New York. 1nue FL Total sales Of steces
today were 5i3.905 shares. including AmerIes,
sugar $4,000: Brooklyn RAPID Transit ii ,2o6
New 70 k. June 2f--rhe steamship (, PAM
sailing for Europe tomorrow will take mi
sii,cN ounce, OF silver The National CITY
bank shipped TO Europe today $4,000 IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28

lemons are arm, but should the wet cool
weather continue prices may weaken to some
extent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Prospects Of Q Decrease in Receipts Gave
Wheat q Firmer Tone.
CORN, OATS AND PROVISIONS ALSO FIRM
wheat and Corn Gained I-4aS-sc
and Provisions 2 1-2a5c--IIeayy
Business in Provisions.

Chicago. June 27.-Prospects OF relief from
the heavy burden OF wheat at Western points
and an increase Ia the cash demand turned
weak market into Arm one TODAY and re-
suited in closing advance in the September
option OF AGMc over yesterday. Corn and
oats we're firm: corn closing lzdpSsc higher.
ana oats Nc higher. Provisions advanced ~
ei5c.
The action OF wheat at the opening and for
q short time after was anything but encour-
aging to the bulls There was the same story
OF weak English and continental markets and
the sane reports OF heavy receipts Mt primary
rcints that caused wheat In the past week
to break good sc. The opening trading In
September was at 7shd7S9sc. compared with
yesietdayf closing price OF T4G7Ih The IL
quidatioD for iime was heavy, holders OF
July options being especially prominent IN the
selling and a further decline TO 1874 took
place, This proved to be the bottom, how
ever and the stubbornness with which the
market resisted any further pairing of tho
price gave the first ray OF encouragement to
the Bulls. Buying against puts stopped the
decline ard moderate covering bv sEurts re-
suited IN gradual advance 10 1888. BEFORE
noon buying was increased by adviees iron,
the Northwest that receipts at the two b
receiNlns points VIII probably show ml-
demand showed improvements 10000 bushels
being worked. Further Improvement In the
shipping demand was Indicated hy the fact
that New York was about 7ssc over Chicago.
a shipping difference. Minneapolis ana Du-
luth receipts 1901 600 compared with 1900
bushels last year; The West and Northwest
reported too much rain, Tho market during
the afternoon advanced to 7Ils hut received
a temporary setback from Brldstreets figures
on the visible putting the increase at l.i33, 90
bushels. This was the cause OF renewed H.
quotation In a moderate way but offerings
were well absorbed and the market soon
hteame steady again. September was bring-
| ing 1iN at the close.
! Inc market for corn was auiet but firm
mainly on yesterdays large cash business
Inc demand today was rather slow and re-
cents we're large, 1896 cars. But country Of.
teruigs we're small
Gate were dull but steady, There was a
COOL demand from the country and from
Shorts ana TINS helned prices. Cash demand
Was slew Receipts 367 cars.
PloElsions were llrm largely on the heavy
higher
Estimated feeeipts Wednesday: Wheat. 10
cars corn $50 cars: oats 90 cars hogs 81 COD
] M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
Denver Ifa,..

peyers, Texas. June 2a.-The n,,s wo,d.
na o'n o. pevers has been burning for tn,
f frou, t sno Or three days. ana DESTROYED
MidaIe Svv 70 400 cords of wood for r. O.
d amaso q Bro. last night: further
checked. Unless the hre is
rain ,or 'ni'y has not been visited by
KINDS ~ ossr Two months and crops Of ali
me saw mill OF this n,aca ,h,..
MI, NO. peen run for several wears has has
tho, 70 new site and Is undsr.e,. s =
srS o , repairs by r. o. MidSiabra,s
dax. VIII Dc ready for business In : S ,sa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
sd. LonIs Grnin nnd rern,.l.lon.

ST. Louis June a. Wheat.-No. rcd cash
a. June 7Sia; July 7ila; September 75Ss No
hard 70lhd7, Corn-No. , cash S3% June
S5A July 3a9s; September 1884,. Oats-No. 2
cash 26ls June 26Ia July 255s September
Lard Arm; prime steam SO; choice S7I,
Flour unchanged Timothy seed 75d2 Il.
Corn meal steady saal IS. Bran steady.
sacked east track 50 Hay dull to firm,
timothy S00dll16 20; prairie 76o6iS 90 Whslyy
steady. at 20 Iron cotton ties so Bagging
bd5A Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders q;
eNira shorts 4.SIis clear ribs co. clear sides
Ib ,l2ia Bacon-Boxed shoulders 4 %: extra
shorts h,37is clear ribs $50 clear sides rs
Receipts-lTlour 1000 wheat is, O00; corn 7O,OjO.
cats iT000. shipments Flour 1000; wheat 8N0l,
corn 30 900 oats ~ coo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28

New York, June u. Wheat Rece'p ts "a goo.
exports isS,ogp bushels SPOT Arm No. red
81 I o. b, naoat 7s% elevator: No. / North
ern, duluth SAC (. O. b.. afloat; No ] hard
Duluth SoA T. o, b.. atloat to arrive; options
closed ssc higher; July 7a&; September 1911
December SOS Hides leather and wooi
steady, Cotton seed oil--prime summer vel
low in active demand; nrimc crude 2iis.
prime summer yellow 266 96i,; off summer
yellow 25h. Metals Trade in metals was dor
mant today and price variations unimpor.
tant. Information from urinary noints ~
vel as from the European markets was
without feature. The metal exchanges
quoted pig iron warrants nominal az is Il.
lake copper unchanged. is. GOALS so; tin barely
steady, % p0u26 10. Lead quiet unchanged m
4,45@4.SO Spelter dull and nominal al 6 IS.
Kansas City, June q, -Wheat--July 6J; July
@l cash No hard 67iS9GS: No. . red n
III; No spring 66I67h, Corn-July SilS
September slB; cash, No. 9 mixed 22ibn32&.
NO white 81. Oats-No. white 27pa2S'
Receipts Wheat &C. 200, corn si0O Shipmen,s
- Wheat 81, 500; corn $500 oats Gl00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
nR1En rRu1rs ANn NIlrs.

APPLEs-Fanoy eyaporatcd. 5O-lb boxes
l0hc lib cartons lie: fancy eyaporated, in
SAs
APRlcoTs-Per ib. loose. lac. l4lAc in lib
cartons.
ClTRoN-In 10Th boxes 13c.
CURRANTS-ln hbls. &c: 25-lb boxes. clean
ed, bulk, 7ac; III cartons So
-Evaporated unpeeied 10Qic
RAlSlNS-Callfornla 3-crown L. l.. boxes
81 60 z box L. L. raisins 60aG5e; 2-crown /.
M, rnisins, b0.lb boxes, Sc; 3-crown L. NJ
ralsies. .50-lb boxes, &c.
FRUNES--Calfornia 5O-6Os &c; G0-7Os lc:
20 sos Glsc; s0-9Os &c 9O-1O0s 49hG6b1sc
NUTS Brazil Zoe per lb; alberts, Sicily llo;
NeIies l2hc; wnlnuts l2c; peanuts fancy
hand picked 6lhc No, % Az a5c; almonds
I5iGgona lbc per To- In sacks; pecans 3dp6o;
Italian chestuuts Toe per 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28

QuOtlIIO1s Tor mIduIIuH at UVHVE DPV'
kets togethe with the sales:
- ,rnna TndnN YPs'dY. Sn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28

California rruues are dun and buyers ap-
pear to be Indifferent owing to tho prospect
Of good crop this year. Spot supplies go
out slowly into consumption on small rders
at about previous quotations. Coast advices
Indicate dull condition Of AFFAIRS and a
rather easy market Tho latest adviees from
the coast are to the effect that the crop OF
oregon Italian prunes this year viii be ex-
ceedngly light Aprlcots are Arm on the
spot, the supply being Hight ana closely con
ceutrated Peaches are quiet and prices are
nominal and unchanged.
There is no new development Ia the market
for rasins, California loose muscatels are
neglected but there seemR TO be no pressure
to sell, ana the market is steady Seeded
reisius are unchanged IN California seedle3s
and sultanns trade is light but under small
orernEs the market ia firm imported rnisins
are dun and nominal Currents are steady.
though the movement into consumption at
present IS light. Nuts arc quiet and un-
CHANGED. BraZils are steady and hlherts Arm
the latter being reported in a very stroug
position IN the primary markets,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
Trade Notes.
a .t.a,
Eggs are poor sale at former quotations.


Eggs are poor sale at former quotations.
Lemons are Arm, but should the wet cool
weather continue prices may weaken to some
extent
Liberal receipts of chickens were had this
morning. The market is little overstocked
or smnl flyers, but In hens aud large fryers
there is a fairly good trade.
The prospect for string beans is promising.
and unless something unforeseen occurs there
viii be fully as large an output as last year.
Tho quality according 10 present Indications
will be quite up to the level of last year.
Conditions in the paris green market are
Nther unsatisfactory. Owing to the drouth.
demand is we'll below the average. and num.
her Of small manufacturers are cutting prices.
Il Is said that business IS now doing az
ilac, though manufacturers sull quote nom
inally l2c.
According to recent advices, the tomato
Gamers combine will include not only tho
packers in Indiana, but those in Ohio, Ken
lucky, Illinois and Michigan as well. Tho
combine 70 backed by ample capital. nrincl-
paiiy from Chicago. and has alresdy decided
70 advanee prices sc per dozen. based on the
hlgncr cost Of can manufacturers materials
Receipts Of fruits today were fair. but was
old under unfavorable conditions. owing 10
the rainstorm just at the time when buyers
usually visit the commission houses Prices
were however, fairly maintained Some stock
was carried over. but IS In good condition
and will keep. The Houston Produce and Com.
mission company received q large shipment OF
Mamie Ross peaches from Agricultural ana
Mechanical college and Waco. which folni
d ready sale. They also received few boxes
Of Eibertas, but they wers not fully maturei.
July being the month for this variety Texas
Catawba grapes are coming In and are OF fine
quality. Cantaloupes are stIl glut and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CRY

Kansas City, June 7.-Cattie--Recelpts 5000
,,a and 500 Texans; steady to strong: ma
: ss %. steers steers heavy 1905 .25 medium .i5a
Texas cows 2 s0a3 TO- stoeksrs ana sesdsy.
2 ;I eS6 co.; bulls soo9i So Hogs-Receipts
re,vsy, steady. 2hc higher; heavy I. 650fS 80
pa s ss s,eoqs 10 mixed 3.6Oas 70; light AS
sheep--Recelpts 5000. strong iamhs 4 eo957 %
e.ippeo muttons ,50d4 IS: stockers and feed
efs s.OOqs5O; culls 2.75GS Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
Now YnrIs pry Good..

New York June PA quiet home demano
was reported in the primary markets for cot
ton goods. in both staple lines and fancies;
tone unchanged and prices steady. There are
good sized bids in the market for heavy brown
cottons for export: some rates reported for
distant shipments at an advance OF per cent
over the price for current delivery to home
trade, DENNIS are dun and irregular: fancy
prints quiet but firm; ginghams in short sup
ply and hrm: mems wear worsted tending up
ward worsted dress goods Arm. Jobbers had
an excellent day In clearing up sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28

western steers 4.O@5.5e; Texans s'es''
calves 4 .5OQ7.5o. ~ stocsyf'
Fear Of further trouble at ., iss s NH
was rehectel in the compaI,au W. .,s s VA
rivals of hogs. The demand VA s sJs n
but improved later, and ste ,,,1, n Iots Ii
vailel. light hogs 9.60aS -. mi ~. WI
3 $50. heavy hogs S.45as.s2's piss 80
culls 506S. 40. a az shssy Z
There was an active demann ah ~ VA q
lambs al prices generally unel onss Il. n
q 5OdS. 80 for oulls; best hooks . siwS 5j6(j
lings s 25a6.25; clipped 'anp'
spring lambs 5.eo9l 80 AK, 49, I!
Reoeints 5000, hogs lo,N' q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, June 27.-Butter market firm
creamery l3i5a1S; dairy 10dl5R. Eggs steady
fresh II, Cheese firm at Sh9DS%
New York. June 27.-Eggs -Receipts - 2ss
packages; firm; Western 14ha15: Southern
Kansas City, June 27.--Eggs-Cold storage
is the main outlet for surplus stock receiS
are not of the freshest: fresh Missouri and
hai sas stock 10c, cases returned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
NEW YORK EXCHANGE,


New s, York, June 27.-Money on call steady
camille paper s63E per cent: sterling '' ex-
e ~. easier, with actual business in bank
Is s pills at t,S7%G4.ss for demand and 4.S5lk
! @ss q tor o sixty days; posted rates ssMd
s siH, anu rss'q4.S9; commercial bills S5A
s s,lyei certificates 6O1kR62 bar silver soiI
s MeAIean dollars 1917. Government bonds
ss, arc, state bonds inactive; railroad bonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28

II looks as II business in both raw and re-
hned sugar has settled down 20 yery auiet
trade Tho idea prevails among sugar brokers
that prices on hard refined sugars will not be
lower during the balance of the sugar season
but on the other hand an advance Is looked
for II there is any change at all II is said
that rehners are holding sugar bought under
guarantees at from hisc to SIC which in IT.
seii would tend 10 hold the market firm. Re-
hpets are IN little better shape tn regard
10 deliveries and nearly all grades are re-
colvlnE falrly nromnt ghinment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
- win A,tssd Il, r:

Bonham, Texas, ~. 'ss' company III,
Guards. who composss : il y = X
Texas volunteer lpIs n,set to9o', " 3
for the purpose oi, "a 10 ~
ting in shape 70 ais ! Il
Dailas fair this fs'A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28

e. 1ouis. June s7.- -cattle~1 - strong;
including 1900 ,,y reN saipping ADD eyer s' AZ
g .c ss9l ss n fanss worth " (
s sssf , c1S bounds Sula sogi;s ,s S9ss
b bsiieT. ana ssaSs S. 81
69s sG p sstc bSu s,1Sgs.ss . Ssii'
y whs ''liP asa7 90; culls and 0u''
stocLers 3. 656i2. 70.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-28
Residence al Greeuyille.

Greenville. Texas. June e7.--A house be.
longing TO A Rowell and occupied by N.
Axelrod was burned at noon today. Loss
on building and contents about $1,000: in
sured for $725.