The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-10-03

SAuiS IA SOY a OOIoCl foCifS
estimate of his damage is $1,000. rh5
adobe sleeping rooms in the rear o
the Oriental are a total wreck.
Charles Whiteman and Brother
are damaged to the extent of $15C
on grain.
P. V. Meat Market. loss 5000. Mr.
| Townsend says that besides the loss
he has in the past few days furnished
meat free to flood sufferers.
Olson's bakery, loss about $500.
Racket store. loss $100.
| Millinery store on South Main, loss
about $50
The loss to the opera house bullc-
ing and buildings adjoining will am
cunt to about 1900.
The Grand Central Hotel is not
| damaged.
| Stringfellow & Tannehill are not
perceptibly damaged but the founda-
| tion of their building is full of water
which will probably damage it.
Water ran through the U. S. Land
| Office and Judge Peacock's Office, hut
there IS believed to be no damage.
The little barber shop on wheels,
next to the wrecked Citizens Market,
withstood the floods and was not lam
aged 1T all. The foundation is neither
sand nor stone, but wheels.
Dilley & Son are damaged to the
extent of 5000.
Damage to The Record Office, 500.
The big adobe boarding house on
Main street and the adobe residence
adjoining owned by R. F. Hamilton
are not damaged. They were saved
by hard and heroic work. banking up
mud on the cement walk.
There is practically no damage IN
the east side of Main street from the
store of Stringfellow Tannehill TO
the Midway saloon corner
There is practically no damage in
the Jaffa-Prager block from the Pc
cos Valley Drug store to the Green
Front saloon corner.
There is practically no damage
from the corner at the Citizens BanK
to the Payton Drug Co. corner, except
mud and plenty of it.
The Ullery Company and Morrison
Brothers were prepared for three
feet more of flood when the false
alarm was sounded. Heavy cloth was
nailed to the front of the building
and tons of dirt in bags piled high.
Charles Morrison says he is thankful
to the Lord that his loss is not any
greater than that he p. d men one
dollar per hour for their labor in fill
ing bags with mud and packing them.
The stock was not damaged in the
least
Dr. Garst, the heaviest property
owner in the city, will not sustain a
loss of oyer 81 1000. He owns the Par
lor Barber shop building, the old link
Jewelry Store building, the Cigar
Store building, the Price & Co. |
building, Reuters shoe shop, Wells |
Fargo office, Peacock's Office, BotLling |
elry Co. building, the Joyce-Pruit |
building. Reuters shoe shop. Wells |
Fargo Office, Peacock's Office, bottling |
works and u. S. Land Office buildings |
Loss to Daniel & Daniel, $50.
M. Price had a beaming smile on |
his face as he said. mo, sir, not a |
cents damage"
1t will cost F. NJ. Jump $700 to |
Captain Render of the Roswell |
Steam Laundry declares that he ,,ot /
his feet wet He was steamboat cap /
tain before he came to Roswell and |
it won't hurt him.
Judge Evans residence. 80 Rich
ardson avenue is a complete wreck
age The loss will be about $500.
The residence that was occupied
by J. L. Johnson at 308 Richardson
avenue has been vacated. The foun-
datlon has gwen away and the mouse
will probably have to be removed
The damage is about $780, The build
ing is owned by H. S. Cleveland of
Seward, Illinois.
The Evans adobe boarding house
at the corner of Third and Richard
son is a complete wreck, also the
1
two rooms adjoining. Much of the
furniture is still in the house. The
buildings are owned by Mrs. Mehl.
The residence that was occupl d
by Henry J. Wall at 118 S. Ricnard-
son ayenne is all to pieces. The blil-
ding was owned by j. P. Dyer of
Artesia. The loss on the building is
about $4,000. and the loss on the fur-
niture of Mr.. Wall win be about $100
The loss on the Mitchell livery sta
a 70 aa