davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
OAKLAND ENrRIEs

Nile, selling Plead lo4. Sen Mats luB.
First Sho' III, Nellie Forest lO Mont
Eagle, Merops III, Msllakawa, Gibraltar,
Darlene l04 Fridoltpe 90, Einstein III,
Kasyaine i04, Invictus log
Three quarters OF mile selling Mythrox
los Constable l05, Meahina 1903 Conn
Forster 1l2. Ruhus los, Jacquemonet lu3,
Lou Welsea Jos, Jarre. ,,rre. Dor 100 Torso
Maid lo3. pr Scharf 100 Kildoo 1OJ,
Colonial Girl i03.
ser.eI2nslg,eenths q 2 nile, sellng-Hud.
son 100, Tom Mitchell 81, Annie Z u9.
fWstnlstpr 100 yeuicla Of. Adirondack iO3'
ontezuma los, Clarinete 81, Lizzie Rice
Futuritv course. handicap Sister Jeanne
r. J. Boggs 90 Constellltor l1a, Frank
Bel 100, Kenilworth 40, Reydare ss. Head
water lis.
Mile and no yards. selling Katherine
Ennis To-, Melkarth 100. Criukle lOT. Plea
aaor ~. Sylvan Lass 100 Uranus 81.
bsfnss ~ castake, Pat MorFasey, Rush,
Sven f,rlongs. selling Midnight Chimes
III Parslfal 1l6, King Dellis, Go Out l2l.
Rose otliio Coming Event lit. Bassezo
lei Sir evils l0i, Autumn roe lpl, Ei.
msdo. Ned Dennis, Colonel Ballantyne Ilg
Weather clcar ana track fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
TEXAS POLITICS.
A Clean Cut PIsdas.

tireenvillc, Texas. January t3.-Tbe
county democratic executive committee met
today and called primaries for state. dis
Ulct and county nominees, 10 he held on
Tuesday, May g. The following pledga
was adopted In voting this ticket / M.
principles ennunciated in the Kansas Civ
platform and did not vote against William
]. Bryan in 1900, and will support thu
nominees OF all democratic PRIMARIES"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
Oakland Results.

San francisco. January 1S-Mlle and leo
Yards; selling Captain Gaines. Nugar,
Limelght Timc l.47I5
Five aud half furlongs; selling Van
tine. AfGiLn, First Shot, Time tO15.
Milo; purse La Goleta, Royal Flush. bio.
mod Time i:ilb.
= SIX furlouEsi selling Princess rtania,
Sea Queen, Jim Hale Time 1:.i
Mile and one hundred yards; selling 81.
Iapuvatc. ENpedcut, Duke of York III.
Time i;4ST
Fuiurity course; selling Prestanc Shell,
m0unL Inc Meavnr Timc III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
Ilninn railors Strike.

Dallas, Texas. January 1S,-Ap'9l
Union tailors in the shops OF GRAY :
ham, and s. Koenigsberg went q
today because the employers cut " w
for making suits an average o. 3.
compared with the prices that aig
in force since September /, 1901.
ployers contend business condlue1'
not Justify continuance Of tae Nm
scale. The men contend that w ~,
price OF living viii not ipsllly VA
accepting reduction Of wages
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
MlKINLEY MEMORIAL.

Governor Of Georgia Asks That Colee-
tons IN Churches Occur.
Atlanta, Ga, JauuSry l3s-Acting unon a
request Of William r. Day, president " the
Mckinley National Memorial association.
Governor Gambler issued statement today
snggesting that, on the Sunday preceding
the 9th OF this month, the anniversary of
tions be lpade In all churches and sabbath
schools throughout Georgia for the purpose
o. contributing "a the fund FOR the cree.
ton o. Q memorial 70 perpetGate the mem
9Y ~ President Mckinley. who was loved
by Tie people OF his country. regardless OF
party, race or section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
MEreALF CASE UP AGAIN.
he Is Charged With Having Killed De-
fenseIess PhiIipnne Prisoners.


fenseless Philippine Prisoners.
washington, January 10 BEFORE the son
ATE committee ON pensions today the charge
against Colonel Wilder s SIetcalf Of kin.
Ing prisoner while la service In the Phil
ippnes was revived Colonel Metcalf is
the nominee TO the office Of pension agent
at Topeka, Kan, and the charge Is made
" view OF the effort 70 defeat bis con.
fipmstion, Colonel Metcalf was a major
Ia the Twentieth Kansas volunteers when
tAe battle OF Calooean was fought and II is
elg ged that during toe battle he shot with
hIb lcyoiver Filipino prisoner VINO was
pnagiitsd and al the time On his kne s
ple&ging iof mercy. Affidayils from |,
diefs 10 tae Twentieth Kansas have been
filed with the committee, ana Captain I'd
wafd HOLLYWOOD late captain OF company X,
OF tnnt regiment, appeared before the COM
mitfe IN person. He pressed for a full
investigation. The committee heard Can.
thln Boltwood and Chairman GalHnger
referred the. nomlpatiop to Senators SIMON
fion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
NIKE. NoRpIcA an RloAr-
Not ~ from Her Shaking Up in Nh,
Railroad Wreck

Nashville Tenn, January 10 Mime. Nor.
dleas appearance at The Masonic thcater
tonisht was Triumph There was not
the slightest Indication q physical IN -
ieet from Yesterdays accident and She SANG
in splendid voice a maguihccnt n,,aienaS
accorded her yeHtable ovation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
Residence at Ennis.

Ennis, Texas, January 13.-The rai3
Of DR.. T. G. May in this city was ist'
by fire last night. The family was its
Ing church and It is not known A'E
fire originated.
The house and furniture were iHEs
$500 in the London and Lancashire u
anec company aud the plano was lnsgrl
the National for $500,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
A New Richmond.

Dallas, Texas, January lS-Betail hard.
wale men OF Dallas received circulars 10.
Of Captain W. H. Richardson Of AusIiS.
for the democratic nomination for RAILROAD
commissioner, Captain Richardson il
president Of the State association Of retail
hardware dealers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14

Corpus Christi, Texas, January 70 j. Il.
ain & Rio, doing a neral merchandise
and bakery business here today died a
petition IN bankruptcy In the Federal court
~ San Antonio. Liabilities SlO,235: assets
ifOlS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
RockwaII Primaries.

Dallas, Texas, January 13-The county
Democratic executive committee Of ROCK.
wall county met Al Rockwell today and
ordered white primary election for ApriI
Tor state, county and district Officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
HOUSE Mar RoekdaIe.

Rockdale, Texas, January lS.-IR
Of Scott Peoples, colored, two mls
OF town, burned last night. Les y
$500; no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
Gin DESTROYED,

Sweet Home, Texas, January u
Franks gin about five miles sorth y
burned Saturday night. Origin Of ~
known; no insurance,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14

Hotel and Warehouse at Round nj
Round Rock, Texas, January y
Commercial hotel and warehouse q
ing to w, j. Walsh We're destroyed v y
ct loss Of about $1,000; partial lnssa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
FOREIGN.

Lord Roscbery was alternately cheered
and hissed upon his return to public life
when nc made speech at a liberal meet.
Ing In London.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
Fns to Referee.

louisville XVI January ls,-Tim Hurst
telegraphed froil New York, 4onight that
Bob Fitzsmmorb thas agreed 70 come 10
louisville aud 2golec the Terry McGoycrn.
p1te sullivan ttallt before the southern
Athletic einn onkith uary y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
Liverv stahln .Attnnhnd

Cameron, Texas. january 13.-The G ID
thwaite Bros. attached the livery and feed
stable % J. p, Brooks Saturday FOR debs
Of $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14

Iake Laxative Brono Qulnine Tablets An
druggists refund money II n falls ID enre
:, W, Groves signature is on each hex, &c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
Piles Cure menta,out the XIII,

Ler yea 49, NFS fNfHCs
Itching, Bllnthte totdlng or profruding
PIES Your cit "a S. viii refund your
money n fAzSths for VENT FANS 70 cnrs
sou' 30 cents. AuGHI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Mile and seventy Yards, selling Dram.
burg, Lord Howard 100. BcQuclth LOG
JuanRetta. Lifeline lO4, Van Horcheke lOl,
Homage Aqua, Lydia S. o. Fannie Maud
04
Six furlongs, m0idens-C hormNster 100.
Flora McFcimsy, Beauty Book, Browu
Queen 105 Indy Alberta 0s, The Messen-
ger Churchill ~, Eastertime, Money Back
O5 Sandflca, Somersault 03.
Mile and seventy wards, selling Admiral
Schley ia Prince Real Ill, Choice 10
Radford, st. Wood, Glade Run John Rl-
ker 100, Sir Kingston l0d, Ida Penzance
l04
Mile handicop- Alfonso ITO. Andes 100
Grantor Os Johnnie McCartey 05 Jessie
JarbOe Cast.lrnn 90.
Mile and sixteenth selling-Mouos los
Free Admission Io5. Delorainr l0l, Little
Tim rs. Annie Thompson. Shut-up Lauri
First. Pirates Queen, Rondele 96, lack
Phelps OF
Six furlones Sir Floran, Weird, Gssson.
The star ~ Bethlehem l0i -Four Leaf.C,
Eva Rice l02, Carl Kahicr 1Oi, : ID 90 k
lom2 ps. Amlgan %, Monte Hhnycar Js
Marie Bell no
Weather clear: track fast
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-14
W.. WARNING TO MEN.

s@ oIywo strain on on atsr oGe from h
uersnsemeut Sexual may Sppea slight Lad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Continued Abundance of Money and
 settlement of Strike Helped Market.

London. October 19.-The continued abundance of money. combined with the easing of monetary conditions in the United States and the news regarding the settlement of the coal strike caused a cheerfullness on the stock exchange last week. such as has not been known for months. The plentifulness of money is largely explained by the fact that the government has disbursed nearly sixty
 millions of dollars within the past ten days. It is expected. however, that the present superabundance of money to loan will disappear this week. thus bring ing the market back to the bank, which will resume it's customary control; con- sequent general hardening of money will also be effected. Financiers are appre- hensive that unless the market prices of money closely approximate the banks minimum rate of per cent the lat ter's reserve. which Is already rather low, will be considerably decreased by foreign demands for gold which may possibly necessitate a further rise in the rate.
 The upward movement of prices on the stock exchange, which began on the an- of the plan to settle the coal strike in the United States has con- tinued Final figures show practically an all round improvement in which even English railroad shares are included while the demands for American railroads have greatly increased. Business, however, needs to expand considerable before 1t what is termed the normal con- dition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
EXPLOSION ON TUG BOAT.
Two Persons Were Killed and Others
 Badly Injured on Mississippi.

Memphis, Tenn, October 19-Two per- sons were killed. one fatally and three slightly injured in an explosion which partially wrecked the tug boat Fred Nell lis of St. Louis, near Mound City, Ark, early today.
 The dead: Mrs. Josie Hill St. Louis, badly scalded died in hospital. William Phillips. Memphis, second engineer, bad ly scalded died in hospital.
 Willie Gillem, negro porter, badly scalded and burned. Will die.
 Tom Manning. deck hand, slightly cut and scalded.
 Captain Thomas Ledger, St. Louis. slightly scalded.
 Frank Hill. St. Louis. chief engineer, husband of Mrs Hill, slightly scalded.
 The Nellis, which was put in commits sion at Plaquemine, La, thirty days ago, had eleven persons on board at the time of the accident. The boat left Memphis last night bound for Thebes, Ill, where she was to be used in constructing rail- road bridge and tied up near Mound City
 The explosion, which came without warning, was caused by three boiler fues giving way. The upper deck of the tug was wrecked but she can probably be repaired.
 Mrs. Hill leaves five children, all of whom were on board the vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
plsPENsARY FIGHT.
Citizens of Etowah County Will Vote
 on the Question.

Gadsden. October 19.--(Special.) 1.-The dispensary sentiment in Etowah county has taken a strong hold upon the people, and they have opened the fight in great shape in Attalla. A petition was circu- lated for mass meeting, and in short time 1l5 signatures had been secured, and when the meeting was called to or der the same night the hall was crowded c. M. Frost, agent at Attaila for the Alabama Great Southern road, was made president of the campaign committee, and l.. S. Gray secretary, and over $500 was raised for campaign purposes and more pledged if needed.
 Some time ago the democratic execu- tive committee provided for primary to vote on the following questions:
 For or against the present stock law.
 For or against the dispensary.
 For or against the election of the rail- road commissioners by the people.
 The democratic nominees for the leg islature stand pledged to stand by the action of the people in this primary. The dispensary people are composed of some of the most influential and energetic peo- ple in the county and they have made a very favorable impression upon the voters and they will make a strong fight for the dispensary. If thsy carry the election it will put six saloon men in Gadsden and Attalla out of business and establish only one dispensary, and that in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Frank Ford snedecor and Miss Snedecor have returned from Portland, Ore.
 Hon. R. s. Griffin editor of the Gull man Democrat is in the city.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals-C. L. Stock ton, Meridian, Miss; W. H. Dunlap, Meridian, Miss; V. l.. Dodson, Atlanta; George Shandlin, North Carolina; V. M. Murphy, Tuscaloosa; w. T. Coggin, Gadsden; w. D. Vasser, New York, Ga. 1; c. D. Carter, Meridian, Miss. W. H. Smith and wife, Montgomery; ID. J. Nut ting, St. Louis; s. F. Johnston, Louis vile; William Swinson, Atlanta, Ga. D. J. Lee, St. Louis; Sol Joseph, Chicago; ]. J. Grau, Savannah; J. T. James, At lanta; T. l.. Burnett, Louisville; w. F. Jennings, Lynchburg, Va; ". T. Payne, Lynchpurg, Va; A. s. Kutlin. Knoxville. Tenn; J. H. Taylor, Atlanta; J. R. Purdy, Rutland Yer. R. G. Satter, Ala bama; J. c. Archer. New York; J. M. Lane, New York; c. s. McNeely, Mem phis, Tenn; W. A. Gibson, Blocton, Ala ; J. T. Henry Springfield, Tenn; J. A. Blount, Gadsden Ala; w. T. Christopher Columbus, Miss; c. c. Burke, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
FIGURES ON PETROLEUM.
Russia Has Produced More oil Than
 United States Since 1897.

Washington. October 19.-A bulletin is- sued by the United States geological sur vey on the subject of Russian ana American petroleum production says since 1897 Russia has produced more pe- troIeum than the United States, last year tho output in Russia being s5,000,00O bar rels and in the United States, 69,0Oo,oOO barrels. The facilities for handling the large Russian product are at present crude, costly ard wasteful. The markets are far away from the production.
 It is said that three and one-half bar rels of oil equals one ton of Russian coal, which is high priced and inferior in quail ity. It is the irregular supply and the f1uctuating price which interferes win tho sale of larger quantities of fuel oil in the great interior of Russia. During 1900 Russia produced about 17,S0O,00O short tons of coal, the highest grades of which sell from ST to $S per ton. During the same year the United States produced about 270 million short tons of coal. All the countries bordering on the Mediter- renean are poorly supplied with fuel. 'Two-thirds of the total production of oil at Baku, about S1,0O000o barrels in 1901 now find a market as fuel oil. The total petroleum exports from Russia in 1901 were 42S657, 210 gallons and from the United States during the same year l. o62 750, 306 gallons. The very great differ enoes between the petroleum of the Uni ted States and that of Russia is shown in the statistics of refined petroleum. Of the total worlds production of crude petroleum in 1901. 165 1885, 7sS barrels, the United States produced 6s,5ss 194 barrels and Russia produced S516S,556 and yet of the total productions or refined petro- leum of all grades in 1901. estimated at 1,500,0O0000 gallons for all countries the United States produced 91i 120,944 gallons and Russia 414,1 ,990 gallons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET,
Business During the Past Week Was
 Very Quiet and Dull.

Manchester, October 1s.-Business in the cloth market last week was quiet and hand to mouth. The receipt of news con corning the American coal strike had lit- tie influence and was apparently coun- terbalanced by the dull demand for cloth from the more important outlets and by the uncertainty of money in America. The general Inquiry was difficult to exc cute. In order to keep looms going until remunerate prices were accepted on goods suitable for India. Nevertheless, the diff ferences between buyers and sellers are narrowing slowly, and there was a slightly firmer general tone. The inquiry from China was unimportant; there were some sorting up purchases. The levant and South American demands were fair and there was moderate miscellaneous business.
 The inquiry for yarns was disappointing and business was not up to the average. There were some forward sales of twists at favorable rates. Spinners ap- pear to be In a fairly strong condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
TO STOP DRINKING.
Austrian Government Has Bill to Pre-
 vent intoxicatlon.

Vienna, October 19.-The bill for the purpose of combating drunkness, which is being prepared by the Austrian gov ernment is the first measure of its kind in the Austrian history. It is an outcome of the strong pressure of pubic opinion and the efforts of the temperance party.
 It provides for the imprisonment of per sons found intoxicated in a public place over certain number of times within six months and restricts the sale of bot tied spirits which it is declared leads to home drinking to holders of special licenses. Only one such license is to be granted for every 300 inhabitants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
PRINTING so,ooo COPIES.
Chairman campbeII's Address Being
 Sent Over State.

cratic state campaign committee has had S0,000 copies of the address issued by Chairman Campbell printed for distribu- ton over the state. In speaking of the campaign last night Chairman Campbell said:
 ''The campaign is progressing satisfac- torily and the people are waking up. Let ters to headquarters show that the peo- pie are taking an interest. We expect the election of the entire democratic ticket"
 William c. Tunstall, Jr., of Anniston. who is active in politics in Calhoun coun- ty, was caller at headquarters yester- daV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
Political Speaking In cuIIman.

Cullman. October 1s.-(special.) IA rep resentative crowd gathered at the picnic grounds here where they heard addresses by Hon. John H. Wallace in the morning and Hon. J. Tom t.efiin in the after noon.
 The occasion was barbecue given un- der the auspices of the democratic com mittee. About one thousand voters were on the grounds during the day and every precinct in the county was represented. It has been red letter day for the dem ocrats of Cullman.
 While the democrats were addressing a thousar1 voters at the picnic gronds, Mir. Street, the fusion nominee for con- gross, with ex-Congressman Howard. ad- dressed an audience of about fifty voters at the court house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
FOOTBALL MEN TO MEET. VIII Assemble at Athletic Club To
 night to Organize Team.

The Birmingham football enthusiasts will meet tonight in the parlors of the Birmingham Athletic club for the pur- pose of organizing a team. With the material at hand 1t is believed strong squad can be gotten together and some interesting athletic club games could be brought about.
 Texas is anxious for game here on her eastern trip and games could also be arranged with Montgomery. Selma and Tuscaloosa A large attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
Americans oet Control.

Laredo, Tex, October 19.-A Monterey, Mexico, special says: Sperry, Jones & Co.,, bankers of Baltimore, Md, have ob- tained control of the slaydon street rail- way lines here and also have a conces- sion to build an electric railway. A company will be organized under the laws of New Jersey with $,5000OO gold capital and It is expected work will be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
Steamer Powhattan Ashore.

Baltimore, October 19.-The steamer Powhattan of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company, in command of Captain Dizer, from Providence for Bal timore, went ashore in the Patapsco river during a dense fog this morning. Her cargo probably will have to be taken off before the vessel can be doated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
Strike Declared of.

New York, October 19.-The strike in- augurated some time ago among the wood carvers employed by New York firm having the contract for the carvings at the White House, has been declared off. The strikers demand that the carv- ings shall be dressed by hand and not by machinery was granted. It is said that President Roosevelt exerted his good offices to bring about the end of the 4..tI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
EXCURSION TICKETS
To Birmingham, Ala, Via Central O
 Georgia Railway.

Account Alabama state fair, October 20 to November 1, 1902. Tickets will be sold from all ticket stations in Alabama on October 20 to November l. inclusive
 final limit November 3, 1902 Individuals. one fare round trip; military and brass bands, twenty or more on one ticket, in uniform, one cent per mile each direc- tion. Take the whole family and let them mingle with the good natured crowd; everybody is going to be there. For full particulars ask nearest ticket agent 10-19-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
League Convention Ends.

St. Louis, October 19-The ninth bien- nial convention of the national German Epworth league, which began Thursday, ended this evening with mass meeting at Salem church. Before adjourning officers were elected for the ensuing two years with Dr. F. Hung as president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
NEGRO BADLY SHOT.
Was Playing Game of Craps and
 Shooting Scrape Followed.

Of the eight patients received at St Fincent's hospital yesterday one was a negro, name unknown, who was found on a railroad track with his skull fractured and one was negro, name unknown, who had been shot in the back at War ner.
 There was a crap game at Warner in which the wounded man had been par ticipating. It is said that as he was leav- ing the crap shooters one of them fired on him in the back His abdomen was perforated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-20
MEMPHIS RACES BEGIN SOON.
All the Famous Horses of America
 VIII Enter the Meet,


 Memphis, Tenn, october 19-Tuesday next win mark the beginning of the Memphis Trotting association's fall meet ing and indications point to the most important gathering of trotters and pacers that have ever assembled at any one track in America. Cresceus, the king of trotters has been here for three weeks receiving a special preparation for his attempt against his own worlds re- cord. Dan Patch, the champion pacer, arrived today from Iowa. and horsemen say that he is in splendid condition. Dan Patch will also be sent against his re- cord. John A. McKorron, who easily defeated Lord Derby, has arrived, He will not start in the cup races, but MT. Devereaux, his owner, states that he will give exhibition trots and incidentally be sent against Cresceus' record.
 Among other arrivals today was the stable of c. K. G. Billings of Chicago, in charge of trainer Mccoy. Included in the lot were Vicious, Masette, Louise Jefferson, Little Boy, Mabel Onward, Fred s., Wedgewood, Dr, Monical and others.
 The local track, which last year was regarded as the fastest in the world, has been specially prepared by its builder, Seth Griffin of Hartford, Conn.,, and 1t Is said to be in perfect condition. The i00 stalls of the association are found to be inadequate and horses are being sta- bled in nearby barns.