davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

We like best to call Scots
Emulsion a food-medicine. It
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-nore than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
Of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT & BOVINE, .o2 Pearl Street, New Yort
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
n You Don't

SDc,eed the fret time use lIertine
and you viii Get instant relief The
Rtcatest liver regulator A positive
cure Tor constipation, Dyspepsia, ma.
laria,' chtls aud all liver complaints
MIR G ot:s Emory, Tex, writes;
My wife has been using llerbne for
herself and children for i've years II
lAA 'ure cure FOR constipation and ms.
lArtA fever, which IL substSutisted 10y
what II has doneltor my family Sod
10y w VI. Johnson,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
Mistook Companion for a Turkey.

Clayton, Ga, Eay j--Tillman Ra
mcy well known and respectable cir
teen - Rabun, Ga. this county, wa,
shot and mortdlly wounded Thurs
day morning hy clint Coffee. a yosul
man II the same ncighborhood. The,
were both turkey hunting and CoffcC
mis'ook Ramcy tor q turkey and under
ms dolusiOn hr,i no fatal shot
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
BY Shore Eailroad Sold.

Nolfolk Va, MAY The United
States circuit court of appeals at Rich
n'onl having deulrd he mandarin,
sought by + ~ IrI' and associates
t. hold ny the sale e The BAY Shore
railroad, the PROPERTY vas put up a
auction Thursday afternoon, and sole
after spirited bidding, e Edward Il
smith, OF Philadelphia, Tor s7Cj,ooo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06

cure may BE- '1rct-b by Arvly.rg
ChAmbsrjA.n, SAVE - 'oru ~ to
child % ioGe nu,,.re Wye uo.Wuh
= sofl cloih be!arr Allow,ug the child
60 mare NanV trs.u~d olt,r, 90.
Isi' 'Aive With the h~st tv,uita rrcr
- cenb PER toN Sold NyA,, truEsi.t,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-06
s'r,h Abraham to Mold Convention

New lorA. May The twentieth
convention II RE lndcprnicn, ord,r
OF brl'h abraham viii meet suniA,
morning a. 1ammAnl hall Eight
hundred delegate Slll hc present. 10
r~pte'rni ivo members II he OF
de-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
SHARP BREAK IN STOCKS.
HEAVY LIQUIDATION OF TOP HEATY SPECULATIVE
ACCOUNTS.
Copper Shares and Reading Suffer Big Losses WhHe General Last
Declines and Monetary Situation Unchanged

on the money market. but the decision of the
Secretary to add to government holdings in de-
pository institutions undoubtedly will have a
sentimental influence which will strengthen
confidence in the future of the money market.
The government easily could place a much
larger amount of money at points where it could
be used in the channels of trade. and it is prob
able that further deposits will be made if it
should be shown that the actual condition of the
countrys industries demands assistance of this
sort from the national Treasury There Is no
reason for the Secretary to deposit money SIM
ply to help out Wall Street spectators, but
there is ample justification for placing the gov
ernments funds at points where they will help
the country's business. According to reports
ceived from leading bankers at cities through
out the country, the financial situation is abso-
lutely sound and IN no danger of collapse, de-
spite the fact that certain spectators in Wall
Street assert that money market conditions are
In a most distressing position. Distress may de-
VeIop among spectators who have overtraded
In stocks. but the business men of the country
Will not be affected by conditions which may up
set spectators plans. Although foreign ex-
change rates were strong yesterday, and there
was falling off in the Offering of finance bills
II was not thought that the movement indicated
permanent change in the sterling market. The
strength apparently was due to a covering by
the short interest in expectation of easier money
rates,
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
CURB MARKET TRADING

After some show Of irmness at the opening =.
market for outside securities receded sharplv u,s.
renewed selling pressure. The mining stocks Vs.,
the heaviest sufferers although the industr,,Is .
a rule. were materially lower all around r-,.s
Copper opened up over a point. but zrsdn,Ta.
broke points, with only a partial recovsrv S"sI
per Securities was down IL; Greene Consolids,ss
ts; Utah, l; Tennessee, .; Greene Gold and Crssr..
Silver, fractionally. Nevada ConsoIidated s-s
CRANKY were under excellent support ina fo---sa ~
rising nearly a point, but subsequently easing :,
In sympathy with the balance of the Ust -
traction shares were fractiOnally lower Int.r,,'
tiOnal Mercantile Marine eased of Y to =. ss-s
ard OIL was materially lower in the bid Co.
PRODUCTS REFINING common and preferred s.-.
down 1zG@s- Havana Tobacco preferred lost -o-,
Bonds were dull and generally easy.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
y silver coin. against sasa.Oa5 for n. :.

period Of 1905 7
READING COAL. HIPMENTS.-Ths P...
Railways anthracite shipments for F.h..ns
amounted to 1O2L3i6 tons. This large Tomas. y y
dicates total Of about 10000 tons from an m
anthracite regions for the month.
ADVANCE IN COPPER--Lale Copper adv,
cent. at ISIS TO 1S7s: eectrolytc. "A cent ar ta
1855. and casting. - cent. at IS 70 is14
NEW GOLD FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Francisco sent TO New-York Saturday s5l2on ga ga
gold new
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
Iers' posted rates were as follows.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Orl Orleans-Con-
mercial, 25c discount; bank 81 30 premium. San
Francisco-Sight. TIC; telegraph. 10c. Boston
16 2-Sc discount Chicago-2oc discount. Charleston
Buying. par; selling, 1-1oc premium Cincinnati
loc discount Savannah-Buying. Soc discount; SELL
ing. 75c discount Minneapolis-S0c premium. ST.
Louis-5c discount bid. sc discount asked.
BANK CLEARINGS. Observation-Disclosures
s17l127.o75: balances. s5.szoOoo PhiIadelphia-Ex-
changes, s2ooSs A. balances, $50 SO. Boston-Ex
changes. as1oS6 617: balances. a.6oO.44s Chicago
Exchanges s2 s2 ss4: balances. N.4ssS S5 Baltimore
Exchanges. A.05o.245 balances. sssS S17.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. s4ss; Mexican
silver dollars. 4s&. Bar silver IN London closed at
2sald
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 1852: Lisbon 4so
MEXICAN EXCHANGE--Mexican exchange on
New-York IS quoted at 1873
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Custon1s receipts
reported from Washington. s25131; internal reve-
nue. receipts S2H.545: miscellaneous receipts S+O-
s67- Receipts for the day. s2.a7543; expenditures
81 $4,000. Receipts for the month date. ST. $50 s24
expenditures. sSS2ooo: excess of expenditures. sss-
076. Receipts for the fiscal year date sO2 ss4
expenditures. Sn. one COO; OF expenditures 81
375,12S
SUB-TREASURY-Ths Sub-Treasury was cred
itor TO the Clearing House. ss1.5Os.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London. 2s.G31s per cent. Open market discount
3Izq3 9-16 cent Berlin discount rate per cent
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 49s. pfennfgs
Paris discount rate lilo per cent Paris exchange
on London. . francs 10 centimes. Bar gold In Lon
dom rs 9asd.
FOREIGN EXPERIMENTATION consoIs for
money, - lis; for the account. e02s. French rentes
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
STATEMENT OF NoN.mgMees asux.

The weekly statement OF averages OF N. =
OF New-York City. Brooklyn. Jersey City. HosasA'
and Staten Island which are not r,er,ss-- -'0ossa
New-fork Clearing House Association. IN, -.
clear through some of the members. IS az f,IIo--
Loans. discounts. Nnanses
investments s139 s49. 500 Sl3s 2s5 200 n. e..
Circulation 1GSslGo 2140 $40 T7~ siSs44s
Net deposits lSl 227.2O0 las. S.719OG0 Inc q ~
Deposits with '1~- zas3a
Clearing House
agents .-.-.- 1t.t9f. 500 1s.o5s 500 Inc f,...
Deposits with - Alflse
hank and
companies 577f (
Legal tenders and HM
bank notes. 432 800 7s25 Loo In.
Specie .-.--.-.... 6.29I 500 90 20, H. l9sA
Total ..-..-... S33 $50 200 SO Ss5 200 II. a. -
Reserve required. 81 1T9 80 Inc 'Ns sa
Deficit ........ S4115.9OO S4s14t5 D.c ,Ss,-,.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06

Inc following shows Yesterdays closing quota
tons for government bonds compared with Satur-
day
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Washington. March 6-The condition of the Treas
ury at the beginning OF business to-day was az
follows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold bullion Observation-Disclosures. sI6o ooo oon
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING CrE,P
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, March ;, p m.-The market for Aueri.
can securities was irregular. closing unimportant
net changes Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
FERRY COMPANIES.

-, Bid Asked.
hklNn + stock pa 5
hoh Fer ist IS. 100 m
uo stock QS 100
\ y & + Il F stk 20 rs
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.


Quotations for regular at the II a. m ana =.
.. m. calls yesterday compare with the anal - -
Of Sa turday as follows: N'es
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
secondcaH

Quotations for foundry at the Il a m. an.
p m calls yesterday compare with the snaI -
of Saturday as follows: VHs
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Shares Actual sale nj Sjd Ask
sO,d.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
BONDS.
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS

-Odd lots. fSells cents per shar
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET--Money call opened at So
per cent: highest per cent; lowest, a. per cent:
last loan. per cent closed, per cent; ruling rate
5A per cent Time money quoted at 5ts per
cent sixty and ninety days and 5l951s per cent
for four and six months. Commercial paper was
quoted at 5G51s per for sixty ninety days. 8
per cent for four TO six months.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
Gables. Sight. Sixty days.
Sterling. 4S6sS 4S5TsR4S8
Francs. 61s7i 51ZHf.6ie7s .51sI as 1873
Reichsrnarks.... e5 1915 e4xGa4 1878 a4I9e4S
Guilders---..--.... 40G401-I6 5es94o
LESS 1-16
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Total sales Of bonds. 81 sss. 500
New-York tribune., 1906-03-06

l.4s5.oei Total sales FOR the day. .Cnlistcd.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-12
r. COunty Clerks Report.

County Clerk McCaw has completed
his annual report for 1905 in which it is
shown that the business Of the office has
increased more than 10 per cent over
the previous year. The tabulated fig
ures show the number OF divorces grant
ed during the year were 27, the same
number being granted in 1904. There
were / cases of insanity as against "a
in the preceding year. The number de
clared babitual drunkards was increased
there being Is for 1905, as against 2
in 1904 There were Is commitments
to the penitentiary as against IL in
1904. Four boys we're sent to the re-
form school last year and two the year
previous. The fees of the office are less
than one half what they were the pre-
ceeding year, owing to the decision OI
the supreme court cutting of the pay
ments for filing appraisments in the pro
bate cases.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-12
F|END|SH BRUTE IN JAIL
Matthias Garrant Degenerate Hobo, Attempts
to Assault Two Farmers Wives.
Plucky Mrs Phelps Oufghts AssaiIant.
Rescue of Endangered Neighbor-Man
and Is Saved
Cool Officers.

Matthias Garrant, a French Italian
hobo, moral pervert and degenerate OF
the worst type, is locked up in the coun-
ty jail, taken there after narrow escape
from lynching at the hands of infuriated
residents in and about Garfield. The
charges against him include two at
tempts at Grimm al assault upon farmers
wives near Garfield.
In one instance the fiendish Garrant
was beaten off by plucky woman fight
ing desperately for her honor. In the
second attempt the brute severely bit
the fingers of his intended victim. In
both cases his vile purpose was frustrated
by the same heroic woman.
Wednesday afternoon the women folks
of the farms near Garfield were left alone,
most OF the farmers going to a public
sale. Among those who attended the
sale we're the men from the Phelps and
st. Clair farms four miles from Garfield
The man Garrant was tramping along
the railroad tracks when he came Op-
posite the farmhouse of Samuel Phelps,
situated near the railroad. Only a cur
sorry view was needed to convince the lust
full fiend that no men were about to
interfere with the commission OF name
less crime. Garrant went to the Phelps
house and at the open door met Mrs.
Phelps. Without warning he grabbed
the woman and attempted to overpOwer
her.
With a desperation born OF her great
danger Mrs. Phelps struggled with the
bastard. Her fear lent her unusual
strength and after a desperate battle
she fought off her assailant and escaped
from his murderous grasp.
With lightning speed che rushed to a
room where stood a gun which che
leveled at the tiendish intruder. Realiz
ing his danger Garrant turned and fed.
A short distance down the tracks
stands the st. Clair farmhouse. Gar
rant, recovered from the fright given
him by the plucky woman with the gun,
turned and entered, finding Mrs. st.
Clair alone.
Without words the fiend assaulted the
second victim, but met with another
fierce resistance. In his maniacal rage
at his victims struggles the bestial as
sailant caught Mrs. st, Clair's fingers in
his mouth and with animal fury chewed
them.
Although in a delicate condition Mrs
st. Clair fought the man with the frenzy
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-12
COAL FAMINE SERIOUS.
Complaints of the Shortage Came
From Every Locality

The coal famine in the northwest is
becoming more serious every day, says
the Baker City, Oregon, Democrat.
A representative Of the Democrat who
was in Portland, was shown by the
traffic department OF the U. X x n. COM
pany a pile of kilograms almost foot
thick on the coal situation. The de-
mand locally in Utah and Wyoming can
not be met. The northwest is getting
all the coal that can be spared land every
section is receiving its pro rata share.
In order to help the situation, the U.
r. & n. company reduced its orders Tor
daily coal supply for locomotives by 80
per cent and is not even now receiving
that amount from Utah and Wyoming.
The company then turned to the north
and engaged Roslyn coal, but even that
has been cut off in the last AZ hours.
The company has only 36 hours supply
of coal on hand in transit and has been
Obliged to draw on its reserve supply,
which is very small. 1t is the aim OF the
company to store about 10000 tons
each season. This season they only sue
ceeded in getting about 10000 tons, and
have now not much more than hall OF
that on hand. They have put company
coal into the towns suffering and dis
tributed pro rata.
Pendeton and La Grande dealers
stored little coal in the summer, but
are now out and as bad of as dealers IN
other towns. Weston, COfax, Walla
Walla, Pullman and other places in com
petitive territory are just as short OF
coal as those on the main line.
The managers OF the Utah mines tele-
graphed yesterday they have hopes OF
being able to relieve the situation in a
few DAYS.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-12
NORTH WEST NEWS.

Iumberiack from hilnard's camp, on
the upper st. Maries, in Idaho, was com
PEELED by his victim to eat the ear which
he had just bitten off. The fracas oc
Cured in a saloon near Clarkia. The
assailant had been drinking and during
a fight he bit off the ear OF fellow
workman. The latter administered q
severe beating TO the aggressor and then
compelled him to masticate the ear.
Young Schminski has confessed, at
Wilbur, to the shooting Of two miners,
Heady and Person, on December Z. The
young man shot at the two men as they
came out of a tunnel in which they we're
working. The weapon, a rusty Win
chester shot gun, was found hidden be
hind some grapevines.
Claim iumpers, taking advantage OF
the law, relocated rs claims in the early
hours OF the new year in the Camas Cove
mining district, near st. Maries, Idaho.
Among the valuable properties jumped
was the Empire group, owned by the
Richard Gold Mining 4 Milling com
pany. The company will make a hard
legal tight to retain its property,
The Spokane Northern Electric Rail-
way company has filed articles Of incor-
pOratiOn which empower 1t to construct,
operate and maintain railroads, ware
houses, wharves and terminals in Wash
ingtOn and Idaho. The capital stock is
$25O,O0O. The incorporators are Fran
cis Fl. Cook, l.. c. Cook and Austin A.
Gubser.
Too much whisky, drunken stupor
and exposure to the bitter cold for hours
killed Abraham Jebson, Coeur d'Alene
Indian, whose body was found on the
Fairfield roadway Friday morning. The
death OF JebsOn has aroused consider
able indignation among residents OF
Fairfield, who are sincere in their denun,
Citations Of the practice of selling intoxi,
eating LIQUORS to the redskins.
Lee Quong, ,alias Toy Wing was arrest
ed and lodged in the Spokane county
Jail and taken to the state penitentiary
at Boise, Idaho, from which be esca ped
more than 81 years ago At the time
OF the Jail break, the Chinaman had
served one year Of seven years sentence
for robbery.
A Judgment by default has been en-
tered at the federal court, at Spokane,
against c. c. May, formerly president of
the defunct Big Bend National band at
Davenport, Wash, in favor OF Eugene
L. Wilson, as receiver of the institution,
for $9536, with interest at 6 per cent
and $3.50 attorneys fees.
T. p. Clark is the new head Of the
state school at Vancouver, succeeding
DR.. James Watson. Mr.. Clark comes
from the Oregon state deaf mute school
at Salem, where be has held the position
OF superintendent for the past three
years, coming to the instituti0nfrom West
| Virginia He goes from a $1,000 posi-
| ton to one of $500.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-12

/ OF cra2ed motherhood, but was gradu
| ally weakening when heroic rescue came
| Mrs. Phelps had seen Harrant 90 into
the St Clair house and realizing the
danger to her neighbor about to become
a mother, bravely rushed to her assist
ance. The two women, after a frantic
battle, Overcame the crazy brute and
| drove him from the house. Then with
great presence of mind they teephoned
| ahead to Garfield, relating the story and
asking the capture of the man.
Special Deputy Sheriff West at Gar.
field responded to the call and started for
the scene OF the assaults. He met Gar.
rant about two miles out of Garfield
and promptly placed him un Ter arrest
Almost before the fearful tale could
spread Garrant was arraigned before
Justice Bentley at Garfield. His two in
tended victims appeared to identify him
and the wretch made no attempt to deny
his guilt. He was at once bound over To
the superior court and locked I'D under
guard in the Garfield calaboose.
As the story OF the attempted crimes
spread farmers and citizens Of Garfield
got together 1t was whispered about
that Garrant would be taken ont and
Deputy Sheriff Carter happened into
Garfield on other business and was
promptly notified of the whispered lynch
ing. With characteristic nerve and cool
ness Carter SO conducted the affair as to
bring the prisoner safely away, although
once, in the depot, the two officers and
their man were surrounded by between
80 and 100 men all awaiting the signal
OF leader to mete out deserved punish
ment to the wretch.
Only the diplomacy and presence OF
mind Of the officers averted a rush and a
lynching.
There is still some talk of the farmers
in the vicinity OF the attempted crimes
coming to COlfax tn demand the brute,
but Sheriff Canutt and his assistants
laugh At the rumOrs declaring public
feeling has settled into determination
to let the Law take its course.
Garrant is q vilainOus looking hobo
unkempt and giving plain indications OF
bis perverted condition. He has served
a term in the Montana prison at Deer
Lodge Tor the same crime he attempted
Wednesday. H. is about feet, inches
in height, % years of age, dark hair and
brown hair. His former crime was com
mitted in Butte.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-12
IN REGULAR SESSION
City Council Meets to Clean Up
Delayed Routine.
o. L.. Crawford Confirmed Chief or
FIRE Department. Health officer
Outlines His Policy.

Ihe city council met in regular session
on Monday evening, with Mayor Dayen-
| port IN the chair and Councilman Codd,
Dreitus, Easum, Larue and Perrine, pres
ent and answering to roll call. Bills
| allowed were: Current expense, $769. Is;
| water fund, $97.75,
Building permits were granted to W.
M. Pointer, for 25x90 foot addition to
hls livery barn on Mill street, and to T.
| W. ripley Tor the construction OF a
dwelling house on Park street in Perkins'
addition.
4 resolution was passed authorizing
the erection on Main street OF signs 10
be lighted by electricity, providing such
signs shall be erected under the direction
OF the street committee.
communication from C.. L. Bishop.
manager of the automatic telephone
company, who is desirous of establish
ing the system in this city was read. Mr..
Bishop announces that he will be here to
take up the matter with the council this
week.
Police Judge DoOlittle's report for the
past six months. showing fines collected
aggregating SlO5, was read and upon
motion accepted.
An ordinance governing the number
ing OF residences and business houses.
preparatory to the establishment of free
mail delivery, passed the first and second
reading, and was referred to the judiciary
committee.
An ordinance to license and regulate
the keeping OF card table, billiard and
pool tables and the playing of games 10
any place OF business in the city of Col
lax, other than in places licensed under
other ordinances OF said city, prescrib-
ing the license fee and penalty for the
violation OF the ordinance passed the
tirst reading
The report OF the chief OF the fire de-
partment was read and approved.
communication from the firemen an-
nOunced that o. l. Crawford had been
elected by the association to be chief for
the ensuing year. On the recommend
alton Of the fireman Chief Crawford was
reappointed and confirmed to the
position.
DR.. PalamOuntGin, the new health
officer, addressed the council and out
lined his plan Of work for the year. The
health officer enDOunced that there were
many sanitary evils TO be corrected and
that he would expect the council to back
hlm up IN carrying out plans for thu
general health OF the city He mentioned
particularly the unhealthy and unsightly
condition Of the South Palouse, the
channel of which was filled with debris
and refuse, suggesting that the property
owners be instructed TO clean up back OF
their premises. Unhealthy conditions
through lack of sewage connections
along the river in the lower part of town
were also commented upon.
The annual report Of the city's finan-
cial condition was read
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-12

Start the New Year right by opening
savings account with the Farmers State
Bank.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1906-01-12
COSTLY FIRE BURNS HOME.
Mrs. Emily Abrams is Burned
While Fighting Flames,

Fire originating in an unknown man.
ner in the kitchen during the brief alb
sence OF Mrs. Emily Abrams, destroyed
the two-story Abrams residence at
Meadow and Fairview streets, about
noon last Monday. Mrs. Abrams was
severely burned about the hands and
head while attempting to extinguish the
hames.
Mrs. Abrams had replenishad the Are
in the stove and left the room for a few
minutes. Ga her return she found the
room in flames, which spread rapidly to
the lace curtains at the windows. She
bravely attempted to pull down the
burning lace and although the blaze
gained headway, resolutely fought the
fire until driven out.
An alarm was turned in and the fire
department responded in good time, but
by then the fire was practically beyond
control and had spread TO a barn near
by. Water came slowly at first, but the
6remen succeeded in saving a part OF
the barn. The furniture and effects were
destroyed with the house. The loss is
estimated at about $500.