davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
AT WORK on NEW BRIDGE.
Non-Union Ven Put in Place iron Structure
to Blaokwell's Island.

Non.Union ven Put In Place Iron Structure
Il Mackweil's Island.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company started
yesterday the structural iron work on the
Blackwell's Island Bridge, which has been
held up since last October by the strike Of
the housesmiths. Sixty n%on-union men
vent to work yesterday. In the crowd
that watched the beginning Of the work
were twenty-five or thirty pickets Of the
Housesmiths and Bridgemsn's Union.
The most difficult job Of work yet at
tempted on the bridge. the swinging into
place of an iron beam 100 feet long and
weighing rs tons, was accomplished sue
oessfully. 1t rests $50 feet above the East
River.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company is a
member Of the National Association Of
Frectors of Structural Steel and Iron, which
has declared for the open shop. Commits
sioner Walter Drew Of the association was
on hand when work was started. He said
tina by the end OF the week 100 housesmlths
will lie at work.
There seemed to be an impression among
| the members Of the HousesIniths and Bridge
| mems Union, " he said, that IL had q monop-
oily of the best men. We have shown that
there are as good fab in the sea as ever
were. causht ana ue neh ny" empIoyeu
are thoroughly competent. We could have
started yesterday. but on account Of the
rain the guy ropes and everything else
were slippery.
MIR. Drew said that all the men at work
were %non-union men except ONE who had
deserted the local union at Cleveland.
"As a matter Of fact, he said, the locals
of the houseAmiths have nearly all gone to
pieces. The only one which shows any
vitality is the local in Chicago. l wish II
to be understood that, though no work has
been going on at the Blackwell's Island
Bridge in the erecting OF the iron, little
time was lost. The iron beams were pre-
pared for erection. Each piece has to be
| sketched, marked and riveted.'
The workers will be we'll protected, be
said, and a guard will be placed ct the
bridge night and day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

ala bsas aad ssgmoa sad qgsfsd - ffsses
sHit IN fhe TFeesNf fHanf ViHtffe fhf hreF4
fHH fqit siHf daHhfafHHa fttdc ~ hlW ~
~ NNH n la HfsNHafluU
w. heHaga lHe iflly frfipsufsf "
flH ~ Hft NeN Tee fWeHf fH fH ~ Fffd
y uf lni " eVgn an lhinH
aTHfifet ~ The fIUfnHp I%sHirlinH fni
FFfsHIt M fHH Professors fr'afYf W HfrHh
iu ~ Giiegi 4i4irf n tHefirJ
~ WI fNt iHeH sivH fuug tNthll wv
eegfa blftya ui ~ 1HiHlsief NC
fHf fffffmsHfa 4ni tn o. |HH N w =
81 ne i0rt hsiH elWHHriHi Hui ~ s
z huFHH HHfH fHlaIVHf i've Hffe. fHIUfilnH
Nv ffe ftfnHHnimfHf N faFt ~ fHgi fIn
WAY fNifh no Tflrie rHWriif@i Nv FHnt
.rsr grd ahaffe sNb ~ ti s"u'" " Hrer
,fsFsf sH y " NJ fbs ts'r II fts
viii s,r ~ fstty, eth ai fathf1
am fFHHH. Nv iHnifb aud iflVr NY ffnNi
fhe ChUfeh ai ~effgHr1ua 8Hi fifiraH iueu
ffinea eNnififf ~ thfdfa N0fi ari ~ uss
18th p1hlie tnt rfivair munitions tnd -
hpfftliena ~ sfffa fhs dek tatn The Nhrls
sithgn vow riffa, ~ neHi shsll rttttfe
Hut uretsltH she'll ~ giVHUf
thHsef sIt the tNfi teine ~
hrlrer
divting NE prosecution fof leaVe ~ Anend
fhe pfeaeTtf1rHt ~ ~ Nv lncitie ihH vtsf
ist Hhm tho rrr,ph -cvefrd ~ M" ale
aafiuH4 u dsniai
Nv acsotilnse win section ~ n thc. otdi
naneea ~ fhs Fesieaiastieai Court ~ thts
iioors~ - staie thai IN out npinign. aens
tencs ahould 10 pronounced e. tglloNs
That tho fcapundent 10 FuRprnded from
Tyefreing Tho functions ~ q minister ~
thisChurTh until such time ~ he shall satisfy
he ecclesiastical authority ~ The dio".se
that his belief and teaching u%untrttn 70 The
luctsine4 ~ ths Apostles Creed and NE
Sicona Creed NJ this Church hath received
the eane However, we express the enrhrat
hops and deaire that 'he re~rund dent may
$3.50 his way clear, during tho thirty dnys
which. under tho canona ~ the church,
must intervene before sentence can to
pronounced, to fully satisfy the ecclesiastical
authority ~ such conformity on hls part
". &. RoRHRrs, President.
&, N. BorNToN. Clerk.
q. y, HtfHRowa,
joins Mills GiLBERr.
Minority Iisport.
The undersigned, q member Of the eccleei
astical court referred e. IN the toTssotng
separate decision INC report
Whereas the respondent constantly
aflrms hls acceptance OF all the articles OF
the Christian faith "a contained IN the
Apostles Greed; and =,
Whereas this creed declares the sacred
mysteries Of the incarnation Of our Lord
and Saviour Jesus Christ, and Of the most
Holy Trinity. and a belief in the resurrection
Of the body, concerning which eternal
v~erities Of the Christian religion the said
respondent IL called in question. ! find from
his own statements II the evidence sub
mitted for his defence that his error con-
sists rather In %presuming to define what
God has not been pleased to reveal, and to
interpret those doctrines in a manner not
generally received by the Church, rather
than In a denial and rejection of their truth
and authority. FRANCIS s. DUNHAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Mcfarland Indicted for Murder.

James Mcfarland, the giant Waterman
who strangled Mrs. Lena HOPPER in bed
beside her crippled husband oil last Satur.
day, was indicted yesterday for murder in
the first degree. He will be arraigned for
pleading to-day. The husband, who il
very feeble, W 8 a witness before the Grand
Jury. So were two of McPartland's chill.
dren, a boy and a girl, who told what their
father. did shortly before the murder. Hop
fer almost collapsed as he gave his testi'
mony. 1t is the intention Of the District
Attorney to put Mcfarland On trial q,
soon as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
HUDSON BRICKYARDs TIED Up
q 500 Men Go Out At Kingston and Vicinity
Want Union RecOEnized.

KINGSTON. N. Y, May 15.-All the brick
yard hands in this vicinity went on strike
this morning because the brickyard owners
refused to grant their demand for recogni-
ton of the union. President Hanks and
other officers OF the international Brick,
Terra Gotta and Tile Workers Union have
been here for three weeks endeavoring to
adjust the troubles. Not being successful,
thew ordered the strike. The yards affected
employ over 8 500 men and make, when run
ming, 5000 900 bricks a day.
About one thousand Southern negroes
are among the strikers, the other strikers
being Italians, Hungarians, Austrians and
Poles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

be forgeries, and then the auctioneer firm
sued for the over payments, $5e2,
The telegraph company ~repudiated any
liability, saying that the boys who collected
the money had exceeded their regular
duties and that in any event they We're
under age and could not be held to be legal
agents.
Justice Greenbaum says that, regard
less OF heir ages, the company employed
the boys and sent them out "a its repre-
sentatives, and is therefore bound by their
acts while on duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
CUSTOM HOUSE STRIKE ENDS.
Dissatisfied Unions Dec Idle to Return to
Work.

At a conference held yesterday afternoon
in the Office OF r. A. Greenfield in the Mari
time Building the business agents Of the
New York Electrical Workers Union. the
Plumbers Union and the Journeymen
Plasterers' Society agreed to allow the
striking electrical workers and plumbers
who have been de laying the completion Of
the new Custom House to return to work
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Greenfield is
acting az superintendent for the Govern
ment in the construction Of the Custom
House.
The strike at the Custom House was
started by the electrical workers and the
plumbers. who refused to work with the
men employed by j. c. Robinson of Chicago,
who has the contract for plastering. The
grievance was that the plasterers belonged
to a union not affiliated with the Building
Trades EMPLOYERS Association and not
under the arbitration agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Dreamland,s New Feature.

"The End OF the World" is the new feature
which will open with DreaUl land on Satur-
day. Thelobby shows THE Human Forest, n
and then follow "The Garden OF Eden, y
the Booths Of Fate and The Destruo-
ton Of the Earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

. $50 ftf " ~ "
eissf. sHd N ne fstalsf
. "tso rtf y ~ A.
asaf
intreHssiiy 'Hs' asaf
s6gth ~ rtHeH sheH ne
msegfssfueef appfalset "
~ ~ pef N, ssH 10 sttN
the he'ailef heads N ovsf
No suuHtef ~ . "ita.seat
sffMeht The difference
between " aad Toe IL shst -
" eot's n ast me daat
FROM ne maaufsetHftf ~
you sIone me cld.tashicaed
trade turnpike sith three
tollnatts
Nos, suprcss va n n
me MAKER ei your cigars
and say "a him "ssl ne
my eaafp o. vhoiessis aad
IN ,ake them hone myself
aefoss lots."
"Oh, no." ne Oiii reply.
that vouidn't be tals 20
the retailer vho has bought
my eigan 10 ssll o. fetal
price"
an q maker Of eiean
who hes nsveF sold Q cigar
10 q iohbcr OF retailer 20
sell sgain.. Hence ! am
under no obligations TO
"ths trade" invite the
patronage Of the man who W
objects 20 paying for the
privilege Of allowing Q re- eaA...,
taller 70 sell him q cigar n...,.
who want to buy his eigars
az cost, without the sf- "a ,hsps
bitrarily added expenses OF -
the jobbef and retailer. To
prove that ! actually do sell my cigars
wholesale prices ! offer them under I
following conditions:
MY OFFER ISL will, upon rcque,
send one hundred Shivers' Panats
Cigars on approval TO q reader Of {
Sun, express prepaid. He may smo
ten cigars and return the remaiul
ninety at my expense II he is d
pleased with them; II he Is please
and keeps them, he agrees to remit {
price, S. 90, within ten days.
The filters OF these cigars are Ct,
Havana OF good quality-not only Gle
but long, clean Havana-no shorts
cuttings are used, They are Cuban Ia
made. by the best OF workmen. 7
making has much to do with the smoki
qualities Of q cigar. The wrappers (
genuine Sumatra.
In ordering please enclose business CO
or give personal references and ST.
whether mild. medium or strong Gig
are desired.
HERBERT d. SHIVERS,
o15 FiIbert Street, Philadelphia, :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Or. FOOTE'S SUCCESSOR.

INT HcN. A. ID. Carlisle Now Pastor OF me
Throop Avenue Church.
The Rev. A. d. Carlisle Of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, P~ittsburg, Pa, has
accepted the call he recently received To
the passionate Of the Throop Avenue Pres
byterian Church in Brooklyn. This church,
OF which the late Rev. DR.. Foote was long
pastor, 10 q OF the strongest Of the do.
nomination In that borough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
When you speak 81 a ten
cent cigar you msan . cigar
that costs poo ten cents.

Inc ssass ssas ~ n NE mseafeiNuftf
a"io PEI n ~ n aas' N me- Iases'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Court Of Appeals Calendar.

ALnAxY, May ih-oourt Of Appeals calendar
for TO morrow: Nos. 81. %. IS5, II. Il. iu, rs iSA.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
It Was Not Grape After All.

A New York man was talking
about Opie Read, author and jour
nalist. Read, you know" he said,
"edited the Al&ansaw Traveller for
ten years or more. They say that
in the spring of 1885 a reporter for
the Traveller died. He was a fine
young chap. A visitor to the Office
the day after the funeral found the
editor and his staff talking about
their loss diseonsolately.
"It has been a sad loss, friends,
the visitor said; "a sad loss indeed.
lie sighed and looked about the
room And am pleased to see he
went on, that You commemorate
the melancholy event by hanging up
Grape
"Opie Read frowned.
"'CrapeF' 2 he said. Where do you
see any Grape?
"'Oyer there said the visitor.
pointing
"fCrape be durnedp said Read.
That isn't Grape; it's the office tow
ell New York Tribune.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
MYSTERIES OF SLEEP.
The Time Whom Greatest Depth Of
Slumber Oeours.

1t is related of Chinese mer-
chant who was convicted Of wife
murder and sentenced to die by be-
ing deprived of sleep that he was
placed in prison with guards
changed hourly for the purpose Of
preventing him from sleeping Aft
rr the commencement of the eighth
day his suffering was so intense that
he implored the authorities to stran-
gle, guillotne, burn him, drown
him, garrote, shoot, quarter, blow
him up with gunpowdcr or put him
to death in any conceivable way
Natural sleep has been defined as
mental rest produced by an appe-
tito resulting from fatigue, but the
idea that mental rest means mental
inaction is hardly tenablc. inasmuch
as it quite frequently happens that
the solution of unsolyed problems is
the first thing to appear in the con
sciousncss on awakening, and thus
the mind must have been operative
while asleep.
1t is commonly supposed that the
greatest depth of sleep occurs about
the end Of the first hour. This,
however, is not invariably the rule,
according to my own observations
in the Cook County (Chicago) In
sane asylum, made some years ago,
when | spent two successive nights
in hourly testing the depth of sleep
by light, sound and touch. A ma
iority of the ten cases | had under
observation showed the greatest
depth to be at about 3 a. m. More
recently Drs. Sante de Sanctis and
N. Neyros, at the University of
Rome, tested the depth of sleep in
four normal persons by pressure
upon the temple. One of these
showed the greatest depth of sleep
in the second and fifth hours, while
the others showed the greatest
depth between the first and second
hours.
Talking in sleep is more common
than is generally supposed Arm.
strong and Child found in 200 stu
dents, between the ages of twenty
and thirty years, that Al per cent
of the men and 81 per cent of the
women talked in their sleep, and
most of them could answer ques-
tions.-Harper's Weekly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30


her one was al fhc ,fepotaTust ready to
start The depCts right behind the ho-
tel. There" as the putting of an engine
came to them, "it's going now. She
left this note"
Townsend snatched the note and
read:
Mr.. Tow send-1 was standing by tho
door and saw the girl kiss you. For an
instant | was surprised. Then / remem-
bered l had known you only a month.
THANK you for the auto ride. Sincerely.
RUTH ELLIS.
Townsend smothered an exclamation
and sprang down the steps to his auto
mobile, not even stopping TO pick up
his hat. Three minutes later the young
lady re-entered the office.
where's the gentleman | was talk.
ing with few minutes ago2 she ask.
ed of the clerk.
"Gone off in his auto the clerk re-
piled politely. Seemed in hurry"
The young lady stared, then her eyes
filed with tears. and she turned hur-
riedly and left the room.
Meanwhile Townsend was defying
all consequences of speed in his mad
rush to the city, forgetful that the
train was being rapidly left behind.
When he reached the residence of Miss
Ellis 1t was stopping at way station
three miles away. He slipped into the
vestbule, wet and miserable.
a half hour later her carriage drove
up and stopped beside his automobile.
He was at the carriage door when it
opened. As she saw him Miss Ellis
recoiled, her face darkenlng.
You here she began.
at was my sister you saw" he broke
In hurriedly and lncoherently, Just my
sister Edith; and
~ thought she was in Mexico"
coldly
"She was, but they got back earlier
than expected. And now | suppose she
is cross, too, from the way left"
Miss Ellis waited inqurngly but as
he explained her face cleared like the
sky after the shower. When he finish
ed she was smiling.
"I think we can make it all right.
Harry" she said. She never had used
that name before. "You run on to
your hotel and put on dry clothing, and
will go in and do the same BE back
lere in half an hour or so, and wen 20
lut to the hotel and spend the evening.
Your sister will laugh with us when
she hears the explanation. Hurry"
Harry Townsend did hurry, and now
ais own face was as clear as the UNI
.louded sky.
Is he sprang into his automobile. at
helped me on with Miss Ellis more
han Il year Of ordinary acquaintance
.ould have done"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30

The wonderful breyity of insect life
Is curiously illustrated in the case Of
those that prey upon different species
OF mushrooms. The life of the mush-
room itself is measured 10y hours, yet
II is often entirely ruined by an insect
which deposits its eggs upon the fungi
while it is in the yigor of youth. The
entire span Of life of this mushroom in
tect is SO brief that the grubs hatch
from the eggs and the creature be-
comes fully developed and capable of
laying eggs itself before the mush-
noom dies even though the latter's life
may not extend over a period OF for
ty-eIght hours from the moment it first
pushea through the soil.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
II. V. Excursions.

Winno Lake Assembly, ticket
on sale to Sept. 30 ut low excursion
rates, good for return until oct.
'l. see g. w Srl'"enNe for inlI
ihIorihatl"h'
Fishing excursion rates tickets
to points in Northern Michignn
will be sold June is to Sept 80,
good returning Is days from date
of sale.
NJ.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
q Penuliar Rook-

One of the most curious books in
the world belongs to the De Ligne
family of France. This book is nei-
ther printed nor written. All the
letters arc cut out Of the yellum and
interleaved with u peculiar shade of
blue paper The work is so CAREFUL
ly done that the book is read with
the greatest of case. RudolphIs II.
Of Germany offered 1900 ducats
for it, but it was not sold. The most
peculiar thing about this volume is
that it bears the royal arms of Eng
land, but as far as can be traced it
has never been in that country.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30

The nutmeg is the kernel OF the fruit
of several species of trees growing wild
in Asia, AfriCa and America The cul-
tivated nutmeg tree is from fifty to
seventy feet high and produces fruit
for sixty years. The fruit is of the
size and appearance of Il roundish pear
yellow in color. The tleshy part of the
fruit is rather hard and resembles
candied citron. Within is the nut, en-
veloped in curious yellowish red ariI
known to Is as mace. To prepare the
seeds for use they are dried in mod
crate heat for about two months. Then
the shells are broken and the nutmegs
picked out and assorted, the inferior
ones being reserved for the oil press.
As the essential oil of nutmeg brings
a high price. dishonest growers often
steep the nutmcgs in hot water to eX-
tract the oil from them. They are
then coated with lime and sent into
the channels of commerce. Such nut
megs are worthless their aroma and
pungency having disappeared, these
qualities being due exclusively to the
oil. If on inserting IL pin no oil rusies
out to the surface, the nutmeg is, to
all intents and purposes, a wooden nut
meg.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30

There is said to be but one postal
official in the entire Turkish empire
We may judge from this that the
Turks are not much given TO writing
love letters on postal cards or the oil,
clal wouldn't have any time left to
sell stamps after reading them.
Probably the person who was look,
ing for the letter that never came after
he had searched elsewhere would find
it in a pigeonhole under some old rub
blsh in the desk of the official who had
been wondering for six months wheth-
er he would send it to its destination
or sell it for waste paper.
When new official is appointed
there is great excitement In his depart
ment If letter comes directed to some
body after he has held Office for three
or four years After consulting with
the chief of police he soaIis it in water
for three days and then cautiously
tears 1t open. Americans who send
out circulars to select lists advertising
patent churns would drive him to
nervous prostration.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
PRIL
SHO WE RS
BY FRANK Il. SWEET
Copyright, 1906 bv p c. Edamem

There was swift turn with scarce
v any slackening of speed, the two
outer wheels an inch above the ground,
us they swung the corner, then the au-
tomobile settled down to long,
straight run.
"Do you think we can make IL, Mr..
Townsond?" the girl asked anxiously.
"Make it, lightly "of course. we
can. 1t isn't over ten or twelve miles,
and we can go at snail's pace and
do that in thirty minutes, and those
clouds yonder are not halfway up the
sky yet"
The girls face showed relief.
81 suppose It's foolish" she said, "but
do hate to get caught in Il rain. Aud
--and you know or. rather, probably
you don't know-it's a sort of life and
death affair for n girl with brand
new hat and costume to get mixed up
In a shower. Every true woman can
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30
Not All leemen

Not All leemen
Either.
The weather may
be hot enough
TO make You
sweat beneath
the collar,
But still a lot OF
men you know
VIII! freeze ris Int
On 10 sycry dol
lar,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-30

The condition of the patient remains un-
changed. The Stomach, Liver and Bowels
have not been stimulated and in a few
days stronger purgatiye may have to be
taken. This is why Pills and Aperient
Waters never give permanent relief,
Their violent action results in an unnat-
ural movement of the bowels and it isnec-
essary to keep taking them indefinitely
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-05-18
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
DIR. James WithycOmbe VIII Address
Voters of Polk County In
Dallas, May 20.

R. 81. Knox, chairman Of the Re-
publican central committee, and U. Il.
Frazer, secretary Of the committee,
were in Dallas, Wednesday, making
arrangements with State Committee
man r. E. Williams for the reception
OF. the state candidates in this city on
Tuesday evening, May go. A big
meeting is being planned, and large
attendance is anticipated. Free trains
from Independence, Monmouth and
Falls City will bring large number
Of people to swell the crowd. Dr.
James Withycombe will be the prin-
cipal speaker Of the evening, and the
voters will be given an opportunity to
meet the other state candidates.
Dr. Withycombe is an able and
entertaining speaker. and is making
fine campaign. He discusses i'm
portant issues in pleasing manner,
and his meetings throughout the state
have been largely attended. No Re-
publican voter in Polk county should
fail to hear him when he talks in
Dallas one week from next Tuesday
night
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-05-18
FIERCE MORNING BLAZE
Ihanor's Meat Market and Klrkpat-
trick Hop Office Totally
Destroyed by Fire.

The frame building on Main street
occupied by a w. A. Hanor's meat
market and E. G. kirkpatrick hoT
Office was totally destroyed by fire at 2
o'clock Wednesday morning. The fire
was discovered by G. w. Matthews
and B. Gildner, who Immediately
gave the alarm and gathered num-
Der Of men to fight the flames until
the firemen arrived on the scene.
While the fire-bell was being rung,
one of the ropes broke, and, as a con-
sequence, many firemen did not hear
the alarm.
When the firemen arrived, the build
ing was burning furiously, and it
looked for a time as if the entire
block was doomed to destruction. The
tiremen worked promptly, however,
and soon had three streams of water
playing on the fire, with the result
that the blaze was gotten under con-
troll in short space of time.
The Ellis and Kersey confectionery
stores adjoining the burned building
escaped with nominal damage. and
both stores were open for business as
usual during the day. The front of
the Pfeiffer building, occupied by Mr..
Ellis, was badly scorched and the
windows were shattered, but otherwise
there was no damage. The stock was
slightly damaged by water. The
Kersey building, owned by Mr.. Kirk
patrick, escaped more fortunately, be-
ing only slightly scorched. The
Kerslake furniture stock was moved
out during the fire and was slightly
damaged.
Mr.. Hanor, owner of the meat
market, estimates his loss at $1,000,
covered by insurance to the amount
Of $3.50. Mr.. Kirkpatrick's loss on
building and Office furniture will
reach $500. He is in Seattle
on visit, and it is not known whether
he carried any insurance on the build
ing or its contents.