davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
g. A. r. ELECTION
The New Mexico Department Elects
New Officers.
Special Dispatch to the HERALD.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
SANTA FE, N. NJ April l2.-New
Mexico departm msnt G.. A. r. elected
the following Off cers: Commander,
Judge John r. McFie, Santa Fe, for
merly Las Cruces: Senior Vice Com
mander, Theodore w. Heman, White
Oaks Junior Vice Commander, T W.
Collier, Ratop; Medical Director, S. H
Simpson, Taos; Council Administrators,
Pedro Sanchez, Taos: j. T. Forsha,
Santa Fe: Lee A. Rudisille, White
Oaks; John c. Bromsgsn, Las Vegas:
w. h. Whitemsn, Albuquerque;
Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Harwood, :,
twentieth consecutive time; Assistant
A6jt. Genl., r. p. Crichton, Santa Fe:
Asst. . lartermaster q neral, Jacob
Weltmer, Santa Fe: Chief Inspecting g
Officers. G. Meeks, Socorro: Judge Ad-
voca.e, E. s. Slower. Albuqerque: Dep
artment Inspector. b. A. Ross, Las
Vegas: Retiring Commander, George
w. Knaeoel, Santa Fe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12


The young men started soon after and
by some means Sheriff Beeler was miss
ed on the trail and they got on the trail
of the desperadoes and thinking they
were on the trail Of Beeler and expect
ing to catch up to him every mo-
ment.
Instead OF catching up with the
sheriff, they ran into the am bush of
seven desperate men who murdered
them without giving them any show,
shooting one seven times and the other
five times, and then, SO the report
says, stamping their heads into jelly
aud taking their horses, guns and what
ever they may have had in their
pockets.
The robbers then must have turned
east, as they were next heard of near
Frisco, In Socorro county, N. M. where
they took seven corn fed horses from
the Hood Brothers ranch.
We hear that at the present time
Sheriff Beeler Ia close on their trail,
If they are caught up with some bloody
work is expected, as the men are des-
perate and Sheriff Bseler is determin-
ed
Deputy Sheriff Brad Hudson, OF
Frisco, Is also out with posse aud it
is to be hoped that the band will either
be captured or. better still cleaned out.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
,BuT THEY ARB UNITED
In Earnest And Show Renew
ed Determination To
Fight To The Bitter
End.

LONDON, April 12.-The result OF
Wepener is still a mystery. Accord
ling to Bloemfontein disps tches, dated
April 10, all was going satisfactorily
with Brabaut's force. THE Beers,
who showed considerable dash at
first" says the dispatch, "wavered
when it came to final issues" The
British were confident of holding out.
A dispatch from Aliwal North sent
yesterday "Wednesday Gays that no
news has been received from Wepener
because of cloudy weather. which has
prevented beilographing to communi-
csts with that place.
The Beers in Natal are active and
aggressive. They are apparently try
ing to get around Buffers TANKS.
THE BOERS FIRM AGAIN.
PARIS, April PA Pretoria dis
patch printed here. says that while the
relief of Lsdysmith and Kim berley
and the capture of Cronje caused the
Beers for time to become panic
stricken they have now recovered and
taken on renewed determination to
resist to the bitter end. The military
situation is no worse thar it was two
months ago. The fsint-hearsed have
been We sded out of the reserves and
commands are now composed OF resol
ute men.
New fighting tactics have been ad-
opted which have already resulted IN
signal successes. Lord Sails bury's re-
ply to the Kruger-Stein note has
helped to solidify the Boer's nation al
spirit and strengthen their determine
tion to fight to the ditch for indepen-
dence. The Beers have more men in
the field than ever before and their
artillery is stronger. A military a.
tache al Presoria thinks that six
months is the lowest probable dura-
tion of the war.
BOERS FIGHTING WELL
ELANDSLAAGTE, Natal, April IL
There was renewed fighting this after
noon beyond Elandslasgte. The fight
ing lasted two hours and the Beers
were checked alter steady advance
on the British position. The Beers big
guns were we'll served.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
BUILDING COLLApSES
And Twenty People Are Crushed
BY the Falling Roof And Walls

PITTSBURG, April IA terrible
disaster occurred at 9:35 O'Clock this
morning at Second Avenue and Wood
street which resulted In number of
fatalities. The large four-story ware
house of Armstrong & McKelvy's
white lead works collapsed and seemed
to sink into the ground.
The structure seemed to give way In
all parts at once aud to sink as If
caused by an earthquake. The roof
and walls fell inside. The foundations
were weakened by the rain of yester-
day and last night, causing the earth
to soft en and crumble
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
ZINC DEAL
One Of the Largest In the History
Of the Missouri Mines.

JOPLIN. Mo, April y. The second
largest zinc mining deal ever N sde In
America has just been coasummated. 1t
is the first OF several big dssls to be
N ade by ten million dollar Englis b
syndicate.
G. G. Moore, of Galena, K ansas. sold
the South Side Milling and Mining
compsny's 80 acres, containing ten
mills and fifteen productive mine 8, to
Henry s. Seelsy, for the syndicate.
The consider alton is sal to have
been about half million dollars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
HOT ON THE TRAIL
Details Of the Killing OF 6ibbon And
His Comrade In Apache County.

Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
BLUE, Ariz., March 6.-One OF the
most bloody murders known in the
history Of Apache county occurred near
St. Johns few days ago. The facts
of the case as near "a we can get them
are ss follows: Sheriff Beeler and pos
Sc were following the tail of q bunch
of seven desperadoes aud by some
means two young men, Gibbons aud
Lesmore, were not ready to start with
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
HISTORICAL CHURCH
n Massachusetts, Destroyed BY
Fire This MorninQ

CONCORD, Mass, April 12.-The
historical First Parish church. .Unita-
risn, of this town, took fire this morn
ing from some unknown cause and was
practically destroyed. The church
was built In 1874. 1t was at one time
the meeting place OF the provincial
congress, presided over by John Adams.
Emerson, Thoreau, AMI other literary
lights were mem bers of the society
connected with this church.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
THE BAND
OF OUTLAWS
Now Operating In Ari-
IONA And New
Mexico
STORY OF THEIR DOINGS
From The Hour They Or.
ganized Until They Kill
ed Lesmore And
Gibbons.

Special Correspondence OF the HERALD.
LUNA, N. M, April S.-Quite An ex-
citement is being created along the
border of New Mexico and Arizona over
the appearance of band of outlaws.
Their first appearance was noted at
this place where they purch hased lot of
provisions and arms about two weeks
ago. They evidently came from the
south and continued on into Arizona.
Their first depreciation was to kill a
beef about miles from Springerville,
AriZ. This was reported to Sheriff
Beeler aud he immedla lately summoned
a posse and started in pursuit. The
posse overlook them near St. John
where they had running fight for
ious happening than the killing of one
of the horses of the outlaws.
Sheriff Beeler sent into St. John for
reinforcements with instruction for
them to follow his trail. II some way
the outfit split up and two boys, Lesmore
and GIbbins, were waylaid ia a canyon
by the outlaws. They we're shot. one
five times and the other seven times.
When they were found about twelve
hours after, the outlaws had taken their
guns, saddles and horses.
The outlaws then made a wide circle
through the hills to the south by the
way of Msngitsr, Centerfire, and Frisco,
the posse trailing all the time. Evi
dence showed that they were ploted
through the country by one well ac-
quainted with it, as their course
through canyons and plsics showed.
Their camps were made IN places so
nearly inaccessible that it would have
been impossible to have taken them by
surprise.
At Frisco they stole bunch OF seven
grain fed horses. The Beeler posse
was then about two days behind them,
but their trail was taken sfresh from
there by another posse from thai place
and from last accounts they were
heard OF going south from Duncan,
Arl. 1t is reported that the posse
from Frisco, N M. was waylaid near
Duncan and three of them killed.
The last report from Sheriff Beeler
and posse was that they had cut across
the country to strike the fresh trail
and follow as long as there was any
possible show of capture.
1t seems to have been q we'll laid
plan to go north some where and hold
up a train, possibly the Santa Fe Paci-
fc, aud then go back south over a
route previously laid out, where, as
has been discovered, on their return
trail they had extra horses and
grain at different secluded spots in
the mountains; but the killing OF the
boys near St. John and the no. pur-
suit of the officers made them need
their extra horses and hence thei re-
turn.
OTHER NEWS.
Farmers are lbilaut over the pros.
poets for a good crop this year.
Five inches OF snow fell on the 4th of
this month with some rain and snow
since.
If the land commissioners make rul-
lngs as regards cattle and horses. etc.,
On the forest re serve go strict as 1T Is
reported, it will force the ranchers to
seek ne " fields and this will become
regular rendezvous for bandits and out
aws.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
WANTS A DIVORCE
Mrs Carmen Jeanette Asks For A
Separation From Her Husband

Today Mrs. Carmen Jeanette.
through Attorney w. S. Smallwood, +,
filed suit for divorce from Jasper H.
Jeanette. Both parties are reside nts
of Ell Paso and were married in this
city On March l, 1897. They separated
on April 6, 1899.
She asks for an absolute divorce and
the custody of their child and also
that court issue an INDUCTION strain
ing the defendant from intsrfer ing
with the child
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
BURIED ALIVE
And Live To Tell Their Experience
With Snow Slide

LEADVILLE, Colo, April 12.-Sam
htbbler and Thos. Mackey, two miners,
were buried last night in a snow slide
at Ready Cash mine, Iowa GuIch.
They live to tell the tale after being
buried alive for hours. Mackey was
able to dig himself out, but Ktbbler
was imprisoned for eleven hours. He
was rescued early this morning and
will be brought to town tonight. Both
men are in bad way
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
A Letter From Missouri.

Miss Maggie S. LeMar, writing to an
Ell Pasosn from Warrensburg, Mo-,
says: Thanks for the beautiful and
Instructive Souvenir edition of the
HERALD sent to me- Ei Pasoaus are
wi 3ely scattering the Souvenir among
their friends in all parts OF the world,
and the work is giving them
new view OF the growing greatness Of
Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
DAMAGE SUITS
Ruling In Favor Of the Sunset On a
LARGE Batch.

Special Dispatch to ths HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 12.-The
court OF civil appeals here has reversed
and remanded seventy thousand dol
lars worth of damage suits against the
Sunset fled in Medina county. "be-
cause the prima facle case of preju-
dice made out by the appellant was not
rebutted by appellees.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
A Fifteen Thousand Dollar Fire.
EDITORS ON VELVET
Convention At Brennan Well At
tended.

BRENNAN. Texas, April 12-Today
has marked the apotheosis of the Texas
newspaper man. From tn, time he
Entered the city to attend the annu. |
meeting of the Texas Press associa-
tion he was picked up on velvet
cushion, so to speak, and that luxurious
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
COMMISSIONERS
To the Philippines All In San Fran
cisco TOddV

SAN FRANCISCO, April u ALL the
members Of the Philippine commission
have arrived here and will be enter
tained this evening by Commissioner
Bernard Moses at the university club.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
DEWEY AS r HERO
And Not Dewey AS A Candidate Fer
President

COLUMBUS, o., April II Admiral
Dewey will be entertained by the City
OF Columb as the hero OF Manila Bay,
Notwithstanding his presidential aspi-
rations.
Alta meeting of the board of trade
com nittee last night It was decided
that the demonstration for Dewey in
June should not be declared off.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
Hereford.

Speakins of the 1900 Souvenir edi-
tion of the HERALD the special CORE g.
pondent of the HERALD az Hereford
says: at certainly deserves much
credit and should be read by every
body in Texas and out of it''
Great 1890" Edition of the HERALD
at Kline's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
GEN. BLANCO DEAD
An Officer OF the Mexican Army.

CITY OF MEXICO, April l2.-General
Blauco, of the Mexican army, is dead.
General Blanco' probably refers to
the brother of Senor Jacobo Blanoo, OF
this city, m Der for Mexico ofthe in
ternational water boundary commits
sion. The above dispatch came too
late to be verified before going to
press. No word had been received by
Seuor Blanco at 4;lO p. m.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
No Clash Yet.

Special Dispatch to the Herald.
DEMING, N. NJ, April 12.-No clash
with the outlaws has been reported
here vet
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, April r. Copper IL:
silver 59t :.lead 4.45.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12
IRON BRIDGE GOES
Before the Flood And TWO Men Are
Drowned The Situation At
Austin
special Dispatch to the HERALD.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April II The
Sunsets big iron bridge over the Col
orado at Colum bus was washed out by
flood at mid ght last night. At Vic
toria two sons Of Frank Oliver, a
'stockman, were drowned. The Col
orado is mile wide there and much
..roperty and stock have been lost.
Austin calls for food and clothing for
food victims. The engines and boilers
TO run the water and light plant are
ordered and are already on the way
from Indianapolis. 1t will cost Sll ZOO
to put the plant In operation by steam.
The Boston bondholders have wired
to Austin to ascertain how much the
cost to reconstruct the dam and power
house would be aud they may rebuild.
A Fifteen Thousand Dollar Fire.
special Dispatch to theHERALD.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 12.-Fire broke
out here this morntng in the residence
of 81. r. Kennedy and owing to the ab
sence of water property worth SIS 900
was DESTROYED.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-12

(Co1tlnueG on 5tt pagC)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27
North Dakota Democratic Ticket.

AS a result of joint convention at
Grand Forks, of the democrats and
the independent democrats of North
Dakota, it was decided to adopt the
name independent democratic for the
state ticket and acting together can
didates were named for the various
state offices. Judge d. E. Morgan OF
DEVILS Lake, republican nominee for
supreme court judge, was ratified by
the convention for that position on the
independent democratic ticket. The
following ticket was nominated: Gov
ernor, NJ. A. Wippoimann; lieutenant
governor, F. w. Mclean; secretary OF
state, ]. F. Williams; auditor, S. K.
McGinnis; treasurer, ]. P. Birder;
state superintendent, Mrs. l.. ]. Ersen-
huth; commissioner of insurance, r..
M. Campbell; attorney general, John
Carmody; commissioner agriculture
and labor, S. Torgerson; railroad COM
missioners, L. Stavenherm, l.. /. Lewis,
Joseph Morrison; presidential electors,
M. F. Williams, w. L. Haupt; member
of congress NJ s Hildreth
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Winter wheat-No. red. 771G77stc;
No. red. 7424q76c; No. 4 red, nc; No.
hard, 7SQ74c; No. 3 hard. 7l19Q74c. No.
3 spring, 7V2Q7ll3c: No. 4. 65Q6slac. Corn
white. 46Ya4ic; No 5. 4o11a453sc; No: !
yellow, 4easd @12c; No. white, 407sc; No.
4. 3gl d40l4c. Oats-No. 4 white. 26c; No.
white. 1%Q27c; No. 2. 24a2414c; No.
white, 26l2Q2I19c. Hay-Choice timothy,
sl25oqlS:00; No. !. tll.50a12OO; No. 2, 5000
$40 5ea11 so; No; l, sSOOql0OO; No. 2, 500
g6OO; No. 3, s5.5Oq6.W; No. T. s5.0Oq5. 80.
Straw-Tangled rye. sS.00QS.50.
Cattle-Heavy native steers. 81. S06l5. 30;
stockers and feeders. sS.30q4.50; butchers
cows and heifers, SNq4S5; Gamers.
Texans. s3s5a4.55; grass Texans. $500
800. Hogs-Heavy, &.l5Q5 %; mixed, S. o.
Q5.2O; light, s5.00q5.1212: pigs. s445d5. 90.
Sheep-Lambs. S5.00Q6OO; muttons, $500
40; westerns. $S.5Oq4.20: Texans. 50. 45a
400: feeders, S.0oQ4.00; culls. s2.50dS.00.
Flour-Special mill brands around 81. IS.
Green fruits-Cherries, 10 ats. sour, 81 400
1.5O; sweet, sl.50Q2.o0. Currants, 10 OTIS,
4o95oc. New apples, &. 50Q4.50 per brl.
Observation-Disclosures, Michigan. l6 ats.
Early Harvest. SOcGIS 90: Wilson's. 81. 25GI
lN; red raspberries, "A pts. 9ocasl.D
black caps. Is ats. s0cds1.0V; blueberries,
IL qts. Wisconsin, $l.50d1.60; Michigan,
sl.15; gooseberries. 10 ats, 60dS0c. New
potatoes-Early Ohios, per bu. 27a2sc;
Rose. 3GG33c; home grown. per sack. 4OG
firsts, Tdl7l2c: seconds. l5l2Gl6c; imita-
ton creameries. 1512dl6c; dairies choice.
frsts, 1512Q16c; seconds. l4l2c; ladies, good
to fine, 1512d15c; packing stock, fresh, lac.
Eggs-l1c per doz. recandled Il2G12c.
Live poultry-Chickens, hens, SC per lb;
springs, 10d15c; ducks. 7QSc; springs, 10G
lie; turkeys, hens. 6l2c; gobblers, Size;
geese, S4.00Q4.50 per doz.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27
Boy Rescued from CIV psies.

After two years in the captivity of a
band of gypsies, life which was a Iiv-
ing death, Elmer Morgan, aged L
years, was rescued Monday ten miles
north of Belleville, III. Young Morgan
was kidnapped from an orphanage at
Belle Vernon, Pa. in April, 1898. and
from that time his life has been one
round of drudgery and pain, the gyp-
sizes treating him with the utmost
cruelty, whipping him until he could
not stand, and stOning him besides.
His screams Monday while he was be-
ing whipped brought about his rescue
by farmers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27
Fifteen Drown in Flood.

Fifteen lives are known to have been
lost in a cloudburst at Coleman, Tex,
Monday. Ten bodies were recovered,
but only two were identified. They are:
Joseph Spath. leading merchant of the
village; John Fuleisstine. 1t is feared
that many more lives were lost in the
valley below Coleman. The cloudburst,
which followed three days of unprece-
denied rainfall, caused FOrd's creek to
burst its banks and rush through Cole
man. a village of less than 1 200 inhab-
itants. Bewildered citizens reused
from their slumbers ran into the
streets and were swept away Many
were saved by catching hold of pieces
of timber and navigating them into ed
dies formed by the swift current,
whence they were drawn ashore.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27
Child Actress Abducted.

Baby Moore, a child actress who
appeared last season on the Orpheum
circuit, was taken from the family
home, in Kansas City, and is believed
to have been taken out of the city by
her father, Alexander T. Moore, tele-
graph operator. The taking of the
child from her mother is chapter in a
series of domestic discords culminat-
ing in the arrest of Moore on a charge
of wife-beating and a suit for divorce
filed by Mrs Moore last week Baby"
Moore is valuable asset in the Moore
family. She earns $50 week, and the
child promises to be a lively issue in
the pending divorce suit.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27

Anna Mylnek, a 15year-old Polish
girl of the town of Burnside, Wis,
was sent TO the Milwaukee industrial
school by County Judge Odell. She set
fire to her employers barn last Mon
day, burning it, with forty-eight loads
of hay, and also set fire to the house
The next morning she burned two
loads of hay and set fire to the house
twice. The loss was 81 500 to 81. 900.
She is suspected of having set fire to a
barn at the same place last spring and
also house and a barn at two other
places where she had worked before,
all of which were destroyed. She told
the judge that she set the fires because
she was lonesome and homesick and
wanted excitement
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27
Jessie Morrison's Trial.

At Eldorado, Kansas, another big
crowd, composed largely of women,
filled the courtroom when the prelim-
mary examination of Miss Jessie Nor
rison, charged with the murder of Mrs.
Olin Castle, was resumed. Olin Castle,
husband of the young woman who
was slain week after her marriage to
him, was called and testified that Miss
Morrison came to his store and said to
him: Meet me at Mr.. Ehlers at IL
o'clock tonight, or you will wish you
had" He did not meet her. Ten days
later, after his marriage, as he was
walking home at IL o'clock at night
Miss Morrison stepped up TO him, took
him by the arm. and said: Il want TO
see you" He testified that he jerked
away from her and walked home rap
idly. When closely pressed on cross
examination, Mr.. Castle testified that
friendly relations between himself and
Miss Morrison had been broken of
during March last.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27
In Straits for Army Beer.

News at Kingston from Colombia is
to the effect that up to July 13 Pana-
ma was still held by the government.
The government troops had been
strongly REINFORCED from Colon, but
it was the general opinion that the
rebels could take Panama at any time
they wished. 1t is reported that the
rebels are led by an American military
expert. The government is in dread
full straits for food with which to feed
the troops, and is Selling cattle from
residents. Two steamers, composing
the so-called Colombian revolutionary
fleet, which arrived at LaGuayra, were
seized by the government authorities
at Caracas, Venezuela, and their COM
mander. Francisco Ruiz Sandoval, was
lodged in Jail
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27
Denies Beers VIII EmIEratA

Charles d. Pierce, consul-general OF
the Orange Free State, at New York,
said: My attention having been
called TO a statement that 10000 or
more Beers are about TO emigrate from
the South African Republic and the
Orange Free State to the United States,
wish TO state in the most emphatic
language possible that there is not one
word of truth in such statement. Stor-
les of that kind emanate from British
sources, TO make ii appear in America
that the Beers are discouraged and
that the war is about over, but say
No The Beers are as determined to-
day as they ever were that they will
gain their independence from British
rule, and everything points in that di
rection. l have the most encourag-
ing news from the republics. The
British have lost go, 900 men, and their
weekly average of losses is now from
1900 TO 1880 men, killed in battle,
taken prisoners, invalided home or
died from disease"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-07-27
Big Fire at Trafalgar. Ind.

Fire destroyed the business portion
of Trafalgar, Indiana. The individual
losses are as follows:
Stout house, $500, insured for 81, :
600; Methodist church. $500, no in
surance; ]. c. White, livery barn, So
600; insured for $500; w. l. Pitcher,
hardware, $4,000, insured for $1,000;
James Gillispie, grocery, $1,000, insur-
ance $3.50; building owned by Henry
Bridges, $1,000, no insurance; Prather
& Gillespie's saloon and restaurant
$1,000, insured for $500; J. N. Stout
harness, $500, no insurance; Orc Ruff
fin, barber shop, 500; building owned
by Mrs. Wells, $500; Masonic fratern-
nifty, $500; c. T. Slack, buildings, $500;
R. ID. William, residence, $500.