davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

per cent its preferred stock regularly AZ
earning over 10 per cent on it's common stoct IS
lily accounts for the revival of interest in the pro
erty. op-
COLORADO AND SoUTHERN.-Accor5,u
conservative estimates the Colorado and soufba...
figures for the fiscal ended June 80 will -
equivalent to nearly per cent on it's first prsra--s
stock. The company has paid Its dividends en-, !.
the earnings Of the calendar Sear At the nrss..
rate 1t is thought that the earnings will be cont.
lent 70 nearer than per cent on the srst "a
ferred stock These conditions easily make n -
sible for the directors at their next Ineettns .s
crease the dividend rate on the first preferrsa -.
without overstepping the bounds OF conservat,..l
UNITED STATES LEATHER DIVIDEND IN
directors Of the United States Leather Co,,.-
have declared the usual quarterly dividend !, ~
per cent on the preferred stock An official AZ -
company says that the statement Of onerato-
presented at the directors meeting for the 80
six months of this year showed that The 80
pany's business was larger than for the co.,
spending period last year.
SUGAR DIVIDEND AIEETING.-The dirsc,
Of the American Sugar Refining Conuany -
scheduled TO meet in this city on Wednesday e..
tember 4. to act upon the dividend question hr, :,
is considered probable that action may be taken
day two earlier.
ATCHISON'S BIG EARNINGS-Gross earni,v,
OF the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe for TuIv
S763,592 increase Of 81. .Oso 451 over Julv..
year ago. Net earnings were 81 .s9S 242 an tncrea,.
n nae
$780,. $50.
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE
"A semi-annuaI dividend OF per cent on the nra-
ferred stock of Chicago Indianapolis and Louzvin.
has been declared out of the surplus net earning,
of the company payable October Is TO stockhoIdsr,
of record October I.
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO-st Ior,,
and San Francisco issues were strong on buv,,,
by brokers representing inside interests in rbs
stock. and also those who were in charge OF tn
financing OF the roads purchase Of Kansas rtv
and Fort Scott. 1t is said that the road will be q,
important factor IN the Southwestern consoldat,on
deal.
STOCK EXCHANGE TO CLOSE.-The governor,
Of the New-YOrk Stock Exchange have voted "a
close the Exchange on Saturday. August 81
APPLICATION TO LIST.-Applcation has bsa,
= received by the committee on stock list OF tbs
New-York Stock Exchange TO list the following.
Consolidated Tobacco Company. S15S00OOOO hftv-
year per cent gold bonds OF 1851.
SILVER EXPORTS.-The steamers sailing =,
Europe to-day will take out 10000 ounces OF svar
shipped by the United Metals Selling Compapv
KNICkERBOCkER ICE COAiPANY.-The na.
earnings of the Knickerbocker Ice Comnanv
for July were S109.6H. compared with ss $50 FOR
the same month last year. an increase OF S7s7g
or a0 per cent. The increase in gross was 800 Der
cent
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
DAVID ouACKENBUsH.

David Quackenbush. who was the president OF
Mount Vernon when II village, and post
master there during President Cleveland's first
term. died at his home, No. 81 Burnett-st. East
Orange. y. J.. yesterday. Mr.. Quackenbush was
born In this city. and siIty-nine years old.
When a young man he entered the employ OF the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company. of which he
afterward became president He went to Mount
Vernon during the homestead movement, in 1857,
and seryed village trustee. member OF the Board
OF Education, county supervisor, postmaster and
village president. In 1880 he disposed of his in
terests in Mount Vernon and went to Tallapoosa,
Ga where he engaged in the electric lighting busi
ness He was a member OF Hiawatha Lodge, +.
and A. NJ. OF Mount Vernon. and OF Bethlehem
Commandery. Knights Templar. widow and
four children survive him
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
HIS CURE FOR YELLOW FEVER.

DIR s. H. HODGSON HAS HAD SUCCESS
Several swell known physicians in this city have
received advance sheets Of pamphlet be issued
by the Marine Hospital Service Bureau In Wash
tngton, containing report about the use OF the
cedron seed in yellow fever cases by DR.. S. H.
Hodgson DR.. Hodgson IS acting assistant surgeon
OF the United States Marine Hospital Service. II
IS thought that this report viii attract widespread
attention.
Dr.. HOdgson says that a tincture OF fluid extract
of the seed OF cedron is made by many persons In
Central and South America and given as a specific
autidote 10 persons suffering from stings or bites
OF insects or snakes While at JiInineZ, Costa
Rica, he attended nine laborers who had yellow
fever. he gave them q tinCture OF the cedrOn
seed. This ttncture he made himself II was Of
uncertain strength. He employed nypodermic IN
3ections OF about twenty minins three times a
day. All the patients recovered The drug
promptly relieved the headaches and stopped the
nausea. ''Quinine a vegetable alkaloid. vii cure
malaria" he says. and ! believe that alkaloid
made from simaba cedron will cure yellow fever"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
AUGUSTUS FREY.

News has Just been received from Frankfort
Germany, OF the death of Augustus Frey. well
known resident Of Harlem Mr.. Frey. with his wife
and two children. left this city for Germany on
June o. He was troubled with affection Of the
heart and stomach. He went away for his health,
and was considered to be improving until last Mon
day. when he died from apopexy. The body will
be brought home for burial.
Mr. Frey was a real estate and note broker, with
offices at No. 10 East One-hundred -and-twenty-
ffth-st His home was at No. go West One-hun-
dred -twcnty y-seventh-st. He formerly pres
.dent OF the Washington Irving Union, and treas
urer of the Westchester and Van Ness Land Com
pany. He was a promoter of the pearl button In
dustry in this country. and was member or the
and A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
FOREsTERs IN CONVENTION

Baltimore, Aug. H.-The seventh biennial meet
fng OF the Supreme Court OF the Foresters OF
America convened in this city this morning Near
ly two hundred delegates from twenty different
States are I'm attendance, and the business ses-
sions OF the meeting will occupy their time for
two days The balance Of the week will be spent
In sightseeing and enjoyment The only portion
of the meeting proper open 10 the public was that
OF this morning which was devoted principally
70 an ADDRESS OF welcome by Acting Mayor Henry
MiIilhhs, OF bhitnore. and a response by Chief
Ranger Thomas j. Ford OF Pttsburg The dele
gates then went into executive session
Among the features OF the weeks entertainment
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market was firm and gsn-
orally active. The trading IN Can issues espe-
claIly the common, was heavy; upward Of four
thousand shares changed hands from 2514 TO 81,
but later the stock sold back to 25Is. The pre-
ferred. while not near as active gained traction
ally with the common Dominion Securities was
strong and active. advancing points to 7s1s On
purchases OF $500 shares. Tobacco IS were quiet
but frmer; about $4,000 sold Up 10 67aL Austar-
dam Gas bonds sold at l077sQl0S: $4,000 Changed
hands Seaboard issues were dull. but steady; The
preferred sold SIS. bonds StI2 Bay State Gas
was active around 1Q1 lis; upward OF four thou
sand shares changed hands Standard OIL rose
points. small sales. 10 "a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
JOHN COLYILLE. NJ. P.

John ColvlIe who died the other day suddenly
his estate Clolland Lanarkshire. Scotland
after brief Illness and who leaves two sisters IN
this city. Mrs George Bishop Douglas Of No. o21
West Northumberland -thirteenth-st., and Mrs. L.
TAYLOR Emery OF No. 4Sl Washington-ave., Brook
lyn was a prominent manufacturer and philan-
throplst and a member Of Parliament He sue
ceeded his father David Colvile. J. p, as senior
partner in a large steel works. He was well known
as a te temperance lecturer. In 1895 he for Par
lament and elected a member for North-
east Lanarkshire He received brilliant majority.
which was increased al his reelection in 1850. He
had wide interests in this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
MOTHER TRIES TO PART FTGHTERs
AFTER NEARLY KILLING HIS BROTHER A MAN
ATTACKS DETECTIVE

ATTACKS A DETECTIVE.
While their mother begged them 10 stop. Matthew
and John Trimberg kicked and dubbed each other
last night IN the hallway OF their mothers home,
No Ls50 Avenue A John fractured his brother 8
skull Matthew staggered 10 the Flower Hospital
at sixty-third-st. and Avenue A. and fell uncon-
Hclous on the floor Doctors Immediately placed
him on the operating table. and found his condi-
non precarous.
Matthew Trimberg is thirty-ave years old, and
Hives az No. 800 East Ninety-sixth-st. John is a
painter, twenty-eight yenrs old OF No sls East
seVentY-fourth-st. The brothers visited their
mother last night. They became angry ia an argu-
ment. John had been drinking. He used a heavy
club on his brother. whom he struck again and
again. TIL Matthew rolled half way down the
stairs bleeding and only half conscious John then
got into bed and tried 20 go TO sleep.
John. when arrested admitted he had clubbed his
brother AT Sixty-seventh-st. and Thrd-ave he
suddenly struck Detective Collins a hard blow be-
tween the eyes. Collins went down but clung to
Trtmberg A rough and tumble fight followed, in
which Collins finally won.
In the station John, when told Of his brothers
serious condition, said: You couldn't kin him
with axe"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

ing par: selling. 1-10c premium. Savannan~BIuy- I
ing Lice discount; selling. 75c premium per $1,000
BANK CLEARINGS. = New-York - Exchanges
Changes s19s22 SOS; balances. ST. o,o22. Phiade-
phiaOExchanges S16s01, 367; BALANCES. 500 %
s07 Baltimore-Exchanges. S3.513,2s9; balances
S312. .219.
London 1q115 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 2h per cent long bills. o-l6 per
cent Berlin discount rate. 23s per cent for three
months bills and 1@4 per cent for short bills. Ber-
lin exchange on London 20 marks 10 prenhlss-
Paris exchange on London % francs 2112 centimes.
Paris discount rate, rs per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols for
money and the account. 9412c. Spanish As In Lon
don fO9t French rentes 101 francs 621a centifnes-
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 5Sl2c; Mex
team silver dollars. 45I9c Bar silver in LONDON
closed at I'D. -
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, S962; LsDon' CO.
Buenos Ayres, 1872 50 Rome. 40.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
GENERAL FABIUs ]. MEAD.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Gereral Fabius J. Mead. vet
eran Of the Civil War, and the friend Of Grant
Logan and Mcclellan. died last night at his home
IN this city after a long illness Death was caused
by CONSUMPTION and for many months General
Mead had been practically helpless and forced 10
remain in his bed.
1899 In 1872 he named by President Grant as
one OF the commissioners TO investigate the condl-
ton Of affairs the Mexican border.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market strong Final
ouotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDs-Market irregular. Total
sales amounted in par value S172s,COO against
s2647.5cO Monday. The heaviest dealings were
IN the Atchson general As Baltimore and Ohio
IS. Central of Georgia LIST income. Central Paci6r
guaranteed IS, Erie 1st consolidated As Mexican
Central 1st and ID incomes. st. Louis Southwestern
5s Union Pacific 1st Is and convertible As and
Wabash 1st 5s and debenture Bis.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
BROMIDE MILL FOR TREATING ORES.

Colorado Springs, Col. Aug. q (speciaD.-The
Telluride Reduction Company. composed of New
York capitalists headed by Henry w. Fullerton
has selected a site for $500 900 bromide mill for
treating low grade Cripple Creek The mill
will be erected at Colorado City. Canon City and
other points bidders. The mill viii employ
800 men, and will oegin with 5000 tons monthly
capacity. II the bromide method should fail the
mill can be changed chlorination
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-London traded in about
200 shares selling bout $4,000 shares ana buying
1900 shares. On the London exchange prices for
American issues were generally firm.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Atchison com
mon, Rock Island, Manhattan Delaware and Hnd-
SON Western Union Louisville and Nashville. Bal
timore and Ohio common. Norfolk and Western
common. , per cent: Atchison preferred. Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy, Peoples Gas, Anaconda.
AmaIgamated Copper General Electric. Missouri
Pacific New-York Central Northwestern, Southern
Pacihc Northern Pacific preferred Reading first
preferred ST. Paul. Sugar Union Pacific common
and preferred Wabash preferred. Erie common
and first preferred United Stltes Leather preferred
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit. Tennessee Coal and Iron
Southern Railway preferred. United States Steel
preferred and common. ga.
INTERNATIONAL PAPER.-The activity and
strength OF the international Paper stocks are due
70 the excellent showing the company Is now
making In Its earnings. The fact that II Is paying
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
JOAQUIN GODOY.

Minister TO Brazil died in Rio Janeiro suddenly
this afternoon. He was formerly Chilian Minister
to the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
A s4OO.OOO MORTGAGE.

Mrs. Emily B. Hopkins has mortgaged to George
p. Vatl the property the north side OF Pine
1858 feet east of William st for $4,000 The
mortgage Is due August ], 1906
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London Aug 81 p m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities generally strong. with a firm
closing in the majority of issues Final prices fol
loUy-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
LESS 1-i6.
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mercial. s14s1 25 bank 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight. TIC: telegraph 10c. Boston-le 2-8o
discount ChicaSo-40c discount Charleston--huY-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
- oA iAorfolk & Ve.,srr
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money rates quoted fol-
low: Call money. 21k@3 per cent ruling rate 2h per
cent Time money, per cent for sixty days 4d4Jk
per cent for three months, IA per cent for four
months and 451q5 per cent tor six months on rail-
road collateral. Commercial paper, 4lsQ5 per cent
for three four and six months for the best names,
and above for names not so we'll known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed duh and
easy. Actual closing rates follow
Cables. Sight Sixty
Sterling ....4s7S@4s7A 4s6ha4ssx 4s4hR4s4j.
Francs 49,. 5.17h '51sh651Th .5.2OG5. 1913
Reichsmarks.. e5 7-16 e4. n95 5-16 e4A6b94 1915
GuiIders 4oh 94ok s9AGs9 1915
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington Aug. 2z-The copdition Of the treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
STOCK VALUES REACT.
HEA Wy REALIZING SALES.
MONEY MARKET CONDITIoNs-FOREIG
EXCHANGE EASY.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Mondays
quotations were
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Brooklyn c r R....
sB s & FF RR q LIST 4s. 1850
b & 9Th Ave r r Co 10 D c..
do Ist 5s, 1904 .-...
do I'd 5s. 1914 --...-...-
Bway ) r r Co LIST 5s. 1924.
Go % IS. 1905 5-...---.....
< p y & E r r r Co stock
. p c-.--....-.-. ..-..-'.
d u 2 r & r R X Co LIST
5s, 1892 -----.-.-.---
do scrip 5 D I. 19l4.--.-.
sth Ave r r Co l. p G..
I'D St NJ & ST n Ave r r
Co 1st 6s, 1910. .....-------
do 9 p c inc. lgl5--.-----
do stock --..--------
9th Ave X K Co : . e.
ID Ave r x CO : 2 &C.,.
do con IS. 1909 .-.s....
20 Ist con 5s. 1878. ...-..
9th Ave r X Co Z p Co.
s Ry Co GI @ lst Is. lS2s-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.

Port OF New York 1901 1900 1899.
Week ended August % 50 sos a4 SIS 81
January 3is. 1887 9O622 OO 29S
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-CustoUs receipts
nue. receipts. S424OS0: miscellaneous receipts. S21
COZ: total receipts for the day, ST. 637: expend
itures. $1.lO5OOO. Receipts for the month to date.
$50 O56 OOS: expenditures 35,e45Oo0; excess OF
ceipts s3.41 COS Receipts for the fiscal year TO
date s 375 S4s: expenditures. sS7952590 excess OF
receipts. $3.42S.75s National bank notes received
for redemption. S514235
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
BANK OF GERMANY STATEMENT.

Berlin. Aug 2T.-The weekly statement OF the
Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the following
changes: Cash IN hand increased 14.2SOOO0 marks;
treasury notes increased 10000 marks; other
curties decreased IA 10000 marks; IN circu-
lation decreased s.. OOOO marks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
.And interest.

'And interest
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES
NEW-YORK-
FURNISHED by William E Nichols. 10 wan
Int. period. Bid AsAs.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

I-Actual saler-l-Closins- shaIes
loDsn 1f4iShiIow.i Fin. Bid Ask sold
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCho.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES

STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
OBSERVANCE
OF ARBOR DAY.
Cover or Wells Issues a Pro lama
ton to the People,
FOR CHILDREN ESPECIALLY
onircrs and Teachers of the schools
Are EDjoined 90 Impress Upon chile
dren the Beneiicence OF the DAY.

Gov, Wells has issued the following
proclamation for the observance Of Ar
Dor day;
In pursuance Of the laws Of this state.
making the fifteenth day Of April Of
each year a public holiday to be known
as "Arbor day and directing the Is
suance Of a proclamation recommend
ing It's proper Observance. hereby
remind the people Of the State that
Monday, the fifteenth day Of Aprll, 1901,
IS "Arbor day. and ! recommend that
the spirit and intent Of the Legislature
in the enactment Of the law be carried
out so far as possible by the planting Of
trees shrubs and vines in private prem
ises, public grounds and thorOushtares,
and by such other and further efforts
and undertakings as shall result In the
ddornment of homes and public places
and the promotion of forest culture In
our state.
as II Is OF great Importance that the
children Of the State, who are the
guardians OF the future. have lnCucat-
cd into their minds the necessity Of
preserving our native forests from de-
yastation and enhancing year by year
the beauty and splendor OF our homes
q is especially eniolned upon all officers
and teachers Of schools, both public and
private, to prescribe such exercises on
that day as viii emphasize the wisdom
Of the law and awaken the school chill
dren 20 a realizing sense OF the benefac-
ton that is contributed 10 humanity by
the causing Of two blades Of grass 10
grow where but one grew before and of
the duty we owe 10 those who come
after us to beautlfy and make more de-
lightful and attractive the city towns
and villages which by the lndomtable
Industry Of our pioneers have been
wrung from the heart Of the great
American desert.
In testimony whereof ] have
hereunto set my hand and
(Seal) caused the Great Seal OF the
state Of Utah to DE hercunto
affixed. at Salt Lake city
this 9Th day Of April 1891.
HEBER NJ WELLS.
BY the Governor, j, T, HAMMOND,
secretary Of state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
PRES. CAhNOR'S CONDITION
An Associated Press Dispatch This Afternoon
Says He is Better,
A private Telegram 10 prest' snow
Last Night Says Ills Condition n
Precarious az All times.

A crisis seems to have been reached
in the sickness Of President George @.
Cannon. now at Monterey California
and great apprehension Is felt as to
the outcome of the complications which
have rendered him so weak An Asso-
ciated Press telegram received from
Monterey this afternoon brought more
welcome tidings than those which came
To President Snow last evening, But It
IS not likely that they are as accurate
as those which came from a private
source. The Associated Press telegram
is as followc.
Monterey. Cal, April 6,-Apostle Geo.
Q. Cannon, Of the Mormon" Church, at
Salt Lake CITY who has been critically
IN in this city for some time past. Is
slowly improving, and Is now able to
sleep much more than formerly He has
been taken for short drives into the
country for the past few days and
seems to have been benefited thereby,
Apostle Cannon is suffering from acute
nervous rrostration and an aggravated
form Of insomnia is an attendant symp-
tom.
Following iS the dispatch which Pres
ident Snow received last night from
General JohB z. Cannon;
nCannot notice any material gain In
fathtr's condition which IS ftful and
subject to sudden change, After a dis.
tresslng night he appears easier today.
but is rrecarious at all times"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
PORTO RICANS
ARE STARVING.
Their Condition Was Never So
DepIorabIe as Now
MANY SEEKING NEW HOMES
People Are Denied citizenship Mar.
kets Are raraIyzed They object
10 the Tariff Duties

Cincinnati o.. April Ca correspon-
dent at San Juan, Porto Rico, In a
special to the Enquirer says
81 was here before the war with
Spain and most Of the time since, and
must admit that while sanitary and
other reforms have been worked out
and other benencient reforms projected,
unavoidable disasters and inexperienced
administration have caused the ma
teria condition Of the people to he
worse now than under spanish rule, In
a number Of districts the people are
actually starving There is no work;
The planters have no money TO under
take cultivation The banks viii not
lend them small amount
Stories are told Of the immense OPP
portunities for capitalists but someWay
they do not seem 10 come here.
THE municipalities have no funds
and have failed IN attempts TO borrow
the necessary money 70 conduct AFFAIRS
or undertake Improvements,
"The markets are paralyzed. The
warehouses are full OF tobacco with no
sale for coffee. The people are denied
citizenship and are left IKE prisoners
on the island TO starye These things
appeal to the people more than implant-
ing schools and other reforms.
utterly heartsick. the people gather
at the wharyes gaze out on the water
and beg OF ship owners to take them
anywhere.
Thousands are going to Hawaii Gu
ba. san Domingo, Ecuador and other
islands. Agents are picking up skilled
young men and women The local
press urges the government to take ac-
ton at once to stop the exodus The
emigration to Ecuador has been prac-
tically stopped because Of the ill-treat-
ment received by those who have sought
refuge there. Shlpload after shipload
OF people is leaving for other places
"As q result Of the trip Of the Porto
Rican commission to Washington, own
ers have been allowed to place their
own valuation on property, and the bili
has been otherwise modified and less
opposition is now made The people OBJ
iect TO continuing the payment Of 10
per cent Of the Dingley tariff.
GOV ALLEN WILL RETURN.
Washington, April Gov. Allen Of
Porto Rico, after an hours conference
with the President today announced
that he would return 10 Porto Rico
about the hrst OF May He will continue
as governor of the island at the re-
quest Of the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Thrae Residences Entered Last
VaIuabIe8 PurioIned,
FROM HOME OF J. A, BORNE.
Outlaws secure Gold watch ana
Chain, Ihree Gold Hlng'q AK over
coat, a Pair of shoes and HAT.
Especial to the "Ncws,')

Pennington, Apfl G-There We're
three bold burglares In this town last
night, and It is thought that three men
committed all Of them The house of
Henry OWatt was fausacked all
through, but the burglars never found
anything that they felt disposed TO
lake.
The home Of Mr.. Johnson was entered
by The trio lie was aroused by the
noise they made but he Was forced to
nod up his hands at the point OF "A
gun while the house was orethaUlcd,
No.hiug of value was taken
The home OF John A. Borne however
proved to be a more profitable Held for
The burglars Mr.. Borne has a fine
new residence, but Il does not seem 10
be burglar proof From his house the
robbers pIr1inad a few dollars in cash,
good watch ana chain, three gold
rings, an overcoat, a pain OF shoes ana
It sletSun hat. one % the burglars left
an old one IN place Of the one that was
taken.
Sheriff Abbott was notified early this
morning but the outlaws have yeH'
cleyerly succeeded In covering up their
tracks completely.