davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
PERSON ALL



7 Minor Duniiam, who FOR 9 number
of years has worked with Ernest sher-
wood in his tonsorIal parlors, has pur-
chased a barber shop in Kingwood and
has gone there to reside.
Miss Louise Barnes has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives IN
Homestead and Plttsblrg. Pa.
H. w. Mason, who has bene the
guest Of friends here for a few days,
has returned TO his home in Pitts6urg.
U. A. Clayton leaves tonight for a
business visit to Kentucky
Rev. W. j. Eddy went to Cross
Roads yesterday to visit his mother.
Mrs. 7. w. Boydston AMI her guest.
Mrs. N. E. Steele, Of Indiana, are
spending a week with relatives in Mt.
Norris. Pa.
Mrs. w. w. Annette, who has been
the guest Of her nieces, Mrs, D. P.
Fitch and Miss Elizabeth Raymond,
for the past two months, leaves on
Wednesday night for her homo in
Wheeling.
Mrs. t. A. Deveny and daughter,
Miss Lottie, and two sons have return
al from VISIT with friends In Column
bus. Ohio.
Mrs. d. F. Reed and daughter, Miss
Lillian, returned last night from q
weeks visit with relatives at VOLTS
Summit.
Mrs. Lawrence Sands, of Wheeling.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E..
Sands on Main street.
Mrs. A. L. Lehman and children re-
turned last night from visit with
the formers parents. DR.. and Mrs.
VIM. Parry, at Waynesburg, Pa.
Miss Jean Fleming left yesterday
for Parkersburg, where she will be
the guest Of Mrs. John Marshall for
several weeks.
Mrs. Ellis Goedeke. and children, OF
Buckhannon, are guests at The home
of Mrs. Della shinn, on Piepont ave
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Goedeke expect to
move to Fairmont within few weeks
and will reside on East Parkavenle'
Miss Carrie Shore. one Of the best
known women of the city is III of ty
phofd fever at her home on Barney
street. Her many friends hope fol-
her speedy recovery.
Master Jonathan Michael, the little
son Of G. L. Michael, is very III of ty'
phoid fever at his parents home on
Walnut avenue. Jonathan is one OF
the most popular little men ofthe city
and his mony friends will be sorry to
learn Of his illness.
James Haggerty, Of Clarksburg, is
in the city today.
Mrs. B. F. Reed and daughter, Miss
Lillian, who have been visiting the
formers son, w. Tot. Reed and fam
lily at Wolf Summit for several days,
returned home yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
.Court News
err eMen.


John "A. Yost apppinted dlainistra:
tor Of the personal estate Of Nary
belle Stewart, deceased. Bond given.
In the sum Of s25 with G. w. Hawkins
as surety.
John A. Yost appointed guardian Of
Ernest Lee Stewart, an infant heir Of
Belle Stewart. Bond given in the
sum Of $4,000 with c. W. Hawkins as
surety.
George o. Gitfn ct al. vs.. BeTns and
Simpson. Circuit Court in ass,impslt;
November rules. ogden and Ogden.
counsel for plalntift.
In the case Of Patrick Ceilings vs..
the Fairmont and lnterurban Railway
Company dismissed.
In the causes Of the Wheeling Nat.
ural Gas Company VS.. Samuel G. Ash
ct al; Joseph s. Campbell ct al. dis;
missed.
In the cause Of the Wheeling Nat
of Kate Ebert, special commissioners
ural Gas Company VS.. Nancy J. Tooth.
man ct al, commissioners report filed.
| In the cause of the State iof West
Virginia VS.. W. A. Morgan order Of re-
demptlon awarded.
In the cause of the Fairmont Trust
Company VS.. Howard R. Furbee. admr.
report confirmed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
J. NJ. HARTLEY & son.
Greensboro, N. G, blew out his brains.

Greensboro, N. G, blew out his brains.
DR.. Matthews was convicted March
8, 1906, at Greensboro, N. c., of the
of his wife December J.,
1905. He had been out Of custody
under bail pending the decision Of his
appeal for new trial, which was de-
MED him, and relatives and bondsmen
have been searching for him for some
weeks that he might be taken before
the court to be resentenced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated November 5. 1906; R. D.
Parrish ct INK. to E. ]. Eddy, lot in
Fourth ward; consideration, $4,000.
Deed dated August 80, 1906; H, G.
snider ct ux. to William Payne, parcel
of land in Pawpaw district; consider
alton, $500.
Deed dated April 90, 1905; James
Quinn to John ]. Bremen, parcel Of
land, Atha addition, Evansville; CON
sideration, $S5.
Deed dated September 80, 1906; Bell
view Improvement Company to ]. ).
Bremen, lot 5, block 5, Highland ave
nue.; consideration, 1915.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

In the absence of any definite rea'
son for his taking his life it is sup
POSED that he did SO rather than
serve the sentence, said to be 20
years in the penitentiary, to be i'm.
.Ssed upon him. At the lodging house
where he ended his life he gave the
name of E. ]. Graham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
HONOR SCOTT.
ohio Committee Waited on Senator at
Chester and Present
Resolutions.

WHEELING, Nov. G.-senator Scott
at the close of the Chester meeting
last night was given quite a surprise
when a committee of Ohio people,
numbering about thirty, and repre-
senting the Republican Central CoEl'
mittee of East Liverpool, waited upon
him and presented him with resolu'
tons they had adopted, thanking him
for his work in the Senate in UNFOLD.
ing the pottery tariff schedule and
also his efforts in assisting East Liv-
erpool to secure an appropriation for
a new Federal building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06
iEaEp or MuRDEE
BorToR KILLsGAIMsEuF;
ceaEln Physician, Said to
Rosa.aed wife, Commits
asa IN Baltimore.

ziEIlrRR, Nov. Gin cheap
q East Baltimore street
II s during the "a hours
81 eSesoek yesterday after.
- .. i Baxter Matthews, Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

NfOhl IhiS Aay
Concern
A rev Suggestions

Buy good Clothes where yca zee
the best for lees.
Buy the Graduated brand tor Wen.
Buy Mrs. Jane Hopkins by psoss
clothes for your boys.
Buy the best shoes that's kept q
your city.
Buy the best hats that You tind IL
the State.
Buy everything YOU need Tor you'-
self or your boys where you ss sdp
best, noblest and most up-te.date aseas
on the markst2tc,aay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

ah OF and your friends are cordially invited to join
Ill Free Embroidery Class, which, beginning Monday
1888 next will meet every day for two weeks the
Carpet Floor This gives you the opportunity not to be had
elsewhere Of learning this fascinating work without any charge
whatever to you 1t isn't necessary for you to buy your
material here all you do to set the hour most
venienr you to come bring buy your materials and our
Miss Block will do the rest Seats will be provided big
airy Carpet Floor and assure you hour spent here each
day will be spent we'll.
Lessons absolutely Free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-06

Don't fail to read our great subscrip'
ton bargain offer to-day.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
ON
THE CANAL ZONE
ARRIVES AT COLON AHEAD OF
TIME.
WILL SEE FOR HIMSELF
Expects to Personally inspect Entire
Digging Situation While on the
lsthmus-Pleased With the EIab-
crate Preparations for Reception
and Entertainment.

Colon, Nov. 15.-The first trip of an
American president outside the
boundaries of the United States was
successfully concluded yesterday af-
ternoon at 1870 when the battleship
Louisiana, having on board President
Roosevelt and party, dropped anchor
in the harbor of Colon. The Louis
lana, which arrived ahead of sched-
ule time, was conveyed by the Ten
nessee and the Washington. The
three vessels anchored about a mile
from the dock during a heavy rain
fall.
Owing to the fact that the Louisiana
arrived ahead of time, neither Presi-
dent Amador of Panama or Chairman
Shonts of the canal commission were
on hand to welcome the president.
They arrived, however, last night
boarded the Louisiana and extended
cordial greeting to Americas chief
executive. In Amadors party besides
Shonts, were Chief Engineer Stevens
and Chief Executive Secretary Reed
of the commission and Mr.. Squiers,
American minister to Panama.
Extensive precautions nave been
taken to protect President Roosevelt
during his visit, and it is reported
that number of known anarchists
have been arrested here or at Pan
anna. All steamers arriving at che
isthmus are inspected and suspicious
characters are imprisoned and will be
held in custody until President Roose-
welt departs.
President Roosevelt will begin his
tour of inspection today An extens-
i've program of official entertainments
has been prepared.
President Roosevelt invited the To-
cal newspaper correspondents to
come on board the Louisiana The
president told them that the voyage
had been pleasant and uneventful.
He expressed himself gratified at the
welcome being prepared for him on
shore, and said he intended to see
everything possible for himself, in
conn seton with the canal, during his
stay on the isthmus. The president
spoke on the question of Jamaican la
Dor and promised 10 look into the mat.
ter thoroughly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
PULLMAN ISSUES
BIC LOT Of STOCK

Chicago, Nov. 15-At the annual
meeting of the Pullman Car company
yesterday, the capital stock was in.
creased by $26,9eO.O0O, bringing the
total to 500, 100000. The addition t.
the capital stock was divided among
the stockholders in the proportion OF
SO shares for each 100 held at the
time of the meeting Charles 5.
Sweet was elected director in the
place Of Frank o. Lowden, resigned.
The other officers were reelected.
The erection of a steel plant to ccst
S1,000.000 was recommended.
The annual statement shows a total
revenue of $22,5S8, 642. After deduct
ing expenses of operation, property
and other incidentals, there is a net
surplus of $4970,O74 The total sur
plus now $27,122,020.
The number of passengers carried
during the year was 1926, 1877; in the
previous year 14,969,21s.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

to take John Distz Of Cameron dam
has aroused Rice Lake. This city
was once the home of Dietz and he
has a large number of friends here.
1t is even said that should the Rice
Lake militia company be ordered 70
go after the Cameron man every
member of the company would resign.
Rice Lake has also heard that
Frank Mcnamara, who was elected
district attorney of Sawyer county, IS
claiming that he was elected by the
people because of his known opposi
ton to Dietz and determination to
prosecute him.
1t is certain that there viii be much
blood shsd if soldiers are sent to the
dam. Some of the old friends of Dietz
declare that they will go to his as
sistance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
SENATOR AND MRS. PLATT AGREE
UPON A PEACEABLE SEPARATION

New York, Nov. Ex-senator
Thomas c. Plat and wife, have
agreed to separate. A statement to
this effect signed by both was maze
public last night. The statement az,
mits that there has been a series
of differenc and disputes which
seem to make separation advisable, .
but it denies that there has been any
conduct on the part of either "tnat
could possibly be the foundation of a
divorce action and declares that
no question of infidelity of either to
the other has ever bsen raised"
Senator Plat retired early last
night and no one was permitted to
see him, and no m ember Of the fam
lily would make a statement.
Mrs. Plat confirmed the announce
ment OF the separation. and declared
that no action for divorce was ever
contemplated
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

Rostamoe Of Colfax, shot in thigh by
% caliber rifle.
Sever Anderson of Oeonto Falls
shot by accidental discharge of gu
in buggy
John Scholtz of Mondovi. accident
ally snot in shoulder and side
Hiatt eo?H riFhrac. oikmeC Do
Injured in Upper Michigan.
Charles Graeeau shot himself Will
hunting
John Hendricks of Deerton. Alge
county. shot himself in abdomen.
Hansen, 12yearold son of Pete,
Hansen of Menominee. shot througl
leg by brother.
Albert La Vigne, shot himself wnil,
hunting partrdges.
Edward Nelson. accidentally sho
by John Vantwood, who was aiming
at a target.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
CHILD BETRAYs FATHER.
Girl confesses That He Murde,ed
Her Mother.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 15.-One of
the mnst remarkable murder mysteI.
les in police annals was apparently
cleared up yesterday by the confes
sion of the 15-yearold daughter of
Mrs. Virginia Etly, the. victim. Anna
Ely the daughter, last night con
fessed to the police lilsptt der father
had murd ered her mother ana that
she had hid the weapon and aided
him in concealing his guilt for over a
week, despite the ordeals of contin-
ued sw t0ting' by the officials for
week. The confession came just as
the police had apparently given the
case up as hopeless.
Mrs. Etly was murdered Nov. 7.
Shortly after midnight her husband,
lohn A. Etly, rushed from his home
and informed the neighbors that ais
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
STATE COM MISSION TO
INVESTIGATE DISASTER

Indianapolis, Nov. 15.-On account
of the large number of deaths and
the magnitude of the calamity. the
state railroad commission has decided
to go to Woodville, near Valparaiso.
to investigate the wreck of the immi-
grant train on the Baltimore Ohio
last Monday. Next Wednesday was
decided upon as the time for begin
ming the investigation, which is ex-
pected to last several days The
commission will make it's headquar-
ters at Woodville during the investi-
cation, so that it may visit the scene
of the acciuent at the time of explain
atoms of trainmen. railroad officials
and all others who could be connect
ed with the wreck are made.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
REDUCING THE SMOKE null
SANCE
Fifty Per Cent Improvement Brought
About by Adoption of New Methods.

About by Adoption of New Methods.
Pittsburgh. Nov. 15-That the
smoke nuisance can be largely re,
ducad is shown by the results of tne
efforts made in this direction by the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Pittsbury
Inspectors calculate that conditions
have improved so per cent. since the
railroad began a systematic attem )t
to keep down to a minimum the vol,
ume of smoke from it's shops, plants
and locomotives.
Locomotives running into the sta
ton now use COKE only For shiftir~
engines a new kind of high carbon
coal is giving satisfactory results, its
use makes more work for the fire
m N, but it also makes possible a
considerable dimunition of the vol
ume of smoke. When the Pennsylva-
MIA anti smoke campaign began
positive instructions were given to
firemen as to the means to be taken
structors were appointed to instruct
the men and report all cases of ex-
cessive smoke to the road foreman,
and all employees were notified that
they were expected to cooperate
with these inspectors. While the out
come of these practical measures has
been highly satisfactory, efforts TO
still further minimize the nuisance
will be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
TRUE BILL FOR
ROCKEFELLER

Findlay O., Nov. 15-The grand
jury yesterday found indictments d.
gainst John D. Rockefeller and four
other persons in connection with the
Standard Oil inquiry. What the in
dictments allege, or who the four
other defendants in addition to Rookie
Teller are, were not given out by
Prosecutor David, who, however, ad-
mitted that indictments had been
returned. 1t is understood that the
indictments charged having contin-
ued 70 contract oil productions and to
tx prices on and after July Z, 1906,
ii violation of the Valentine anti.
trust act, the state law under which
the recent prosecution of the Stand
ard Oil company of this county was
conducted and in which fine OF
$4,000 was imposed.
Prosecutor David stated last night
that no attempt would be made at
this time TO compel John y. Rookie
Teller to come here, as his appearance
had already been entered by his at
torney in the matter of the informa,
tion now pending in the probate court
Cleveland Nov. I'D putty Sheriff
Johns of Hancock county arrived
here last night aud made public the
names of the three other persons in.
dict d at Findlay in addition to John
d. Rockefeller Johns has warrants
for the arrest of NJ, G. Villas. treas
urer of the Standard Oil company o.
Ohio; ]. NJ. Robertson, secretary, and
II. P. Mcintosh, a director. None of
the three men could be found last
night.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21

a theological seminary at the uni
versity.
This Is the hope of 4 Number of
i>lt.ng Madison Episcopalians
It is declared that the theological
seminary of the denomination, Nash.
otah near Oconomowoc, will in all
likelihood be removed to Madison.
The proposal is an outgrowth of the
plans of the Wisconsin Episcopal al
ocesan council to maintain mission
of that denomination at the univer.
sity.
At the last meeting of the diocesan
council in Milwaukee it was decld I'd
TO provide an Episcopahan religious
worker in the university community,
to be maintained in connection with
Grace church here The plan in
volved the erection of an Episcopal
chapel near the university and posi-
bly, also the establishment of dormi-
tory and guild halls for Episcopal
students. Leading Madison Episco-
palians believe the plan should be re.
vised and enlarged to include the re-
moval of the Nashotah seminary from
Oeonomowoc to the state university.
The ample grounds of tn seminary
at its present site represent large
value on account of the develop.a m.
of Oconoaowoc into summer re
sort These grounds. it Is proposed
to plat and sell as residence building
sit $, and in this way provide a gen
erous endowment for the new semin-
airy at Madison. 1t would not be nee.
essary 70 maintain so large grounds
here as a4e own ID by the seminary
at 0conomowoc. The funds realized
from the sale Of the land there would
provide amply for the buildings and
equipment desired here.
One reason for the proposed change
is the presence of the university,
with its beautiful natural environ
m mt and its abundant and rich equip
ment of libraries The seminary stu
dents would have the ben fit of the
university, could take general educa
tional work in the state institution,
and could at the same time pursue
the regular curriculum of the thee
logical seminary. By easy adjust
ment to the new circumstances, the
S seminary could be enlarged and
and its administration
be economical The change, It Is
said. would be altogether advantage.
GUS. serving the ends sought by the
diocesan council with respect to the
needs and welfare OF the Episcopal
students in the university, and also
working to the upbuilding of the edn
cational work of the denomination In
It's seminary
The change must also be one of
good result to the university, which.
while 1t cannot under our law give
5ectarian or religious instruction,
and therefor could not have close
official connection with an Episcopa
seminary, would naturally be whole
iomely affected by having this new
influence brought near to tn univer
lily community. The dispatches only
| day since told of an invitation By
President James Of the University o
illinois to remove tn Congregations !
theological seminary. Andoyer to VI |
'ana. aAd similar results would b, I
aimed for the University of Wiscon
in In the contamination of the plan
{ tho Episcopalians ll5re.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
ROCK COUNTY NOT
FOR STATE ROADS

tio9 msmorializing State Senator
Whitehead and the three assembly
men Ct Rock county to vote in favor
of q constitutional amendment per
rdtting the state to lend financial aid
to the construction of highways. was
turned down by the county board yes
terday. The objection - that the
northern country would be ben sfitteI
at the expense of the south.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
BRYAN AND FAIRBANKS
ADDRESS PRESBYTERIAN,

Indianapolis Ind, Nov. i5.-Tb
yroater part of yesterdays session 2
he delegates attending th conye'
ION Of the new organization of cnurc
vorkers to b. called the Presbyterla
Ir0h Thood was taken up with tb
ldress Of DR. Roberts of Philade
bin. stated clerk of the Presbyteria
eneral assembly. His subject w
be Pr sbyJe.ian Church; What
.9nds For Speeches also we
ade by Vic. President Fairban
ul others At last nights sesst,
IlIiam j. Brran address the de.
ates.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
MANY HUNTERS
On DEATH ROLL
THE LIST IN WISCONSIN AND
UPPER MICHIGAN.
MANY MORE ARE INJURED
Accidental Discharge Of Gun Chief
Source of casUalty-only Three
Mistaken FOR Deer-One Badly
Bitten by Bear-CareIessness In
Handling Firearms.

Following is a compilation OF hunt
ing cas- Ialties in Wisconsin and uppe
Michigan since Sept l, 1906;
Deaths in Wisconsin.
Buss, Elizabeth, of Chippewa Falls.
shot and killed by the discharge OF a
gun which small brother was flourish
ing.
Briggs, seven months old child of
Leander Briggs, of Benton, killed by
discharge of gun which the father
was cleaning
Culver, Charles, of Milwaukee, died
from wounds in heads sustained as re
suit of being shot while hunting near
Pewaukee.
Hansen, Severt Rib Lake. mistaken
for deer
Lupeka, Herman, of Unity, leaning
on a gun when it discharged; death
followed shortly.
Uddler. Theodore, of Rockland, aged
II years, killed by accid sntal dis.
charge.
Travis, Jerome, died from shock T
amputation at Balsam Lake; shot him
self in the arm.
Taylor, Orlo, of Bloomington. aged
IA died as result of gun shot wounds.
Pierson, Hilbert, of Cumberland,
died of wounds sustained by accident
al discharge Of gun.
Slattery, Edward of West Allis.
aff 40 g.F L.,
ach while hunting in Wauk asha couu-
ty.
Digle, Frank, died Of lock jaw as re-
suit of gun wounds
Deaths in Upper Michigan.
Smoyak Joseph, of Marquette, kill
ed by charge of shot In the stomach.
Hale, Lee, Iona, mistaken for deer
Leech, son OF w. A. Leech of Sault
Ste. Marie, aged 22 shot and killed by
own gun while hunting cartridges.
Hendricks, John, aged IL, snot and
ldlled by accidental discharge of gun
in hands of Henry Quigley.
Injured in Wisconsin.
Elmer Hill, of Appolonai, bitten in
hand in contest with bear.
Clarence Romig, aged ~ years,
right arm shattered by discharge of
gun.
Guy Anderson of Waupacs, shit in
hip and abdomen by companion while
duck hunting.
John Neitski of Wausau, caught
hold OF gun muzzle when it discharg-
ed.
ed
Carl Brugger of Fond du Lac, shot
in body and face by accidental dis.
charg of snot gun.
Paul Austin of Waukesha. shot IN
arm and hand. amputation necessary
Robert Void of Chippewa Falls
aged Is, accidentally shot in arm AMI
side by companion
Emil Roethe of Green Bay, hurt by
accid ntal discharge.
George Kane of Scaleisingerville,
aged l6 lost arm by discharge of gun.
Mrs. Mary Burnett of Chippewa
Fails. accidentally shot by Myron
Maddox who was cleaning gun.
] 5sse Matthews of Hebron. shot in
shoulder by gun in hands of Abe
Host
John Transman of Chippewa Fails.
shot in face, gun burst.
Rostamoe, son Of Mrs. Andrew
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
CAPITAL STOCK NOT
EXEMPT IN uIlN0tc

Springfield, H., Nov. 15.-Attorney
General Stead yesterday rendered an
opinion to the state board of equali-
cation to the effect that the law ex-
empting from taxation the capital
stock of mercantile corporations is
invalid and the state board must pro
coed under the old law and assess
capital stock.
He also says the state board of
railroad and warehouse commission
ers has jurisdiction over express
companies of the state and has power
to fix rates between paints in the
state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-21
TENEMENrs ESCAPE FLAMES
Zig Factory Fire in Chicago Entails
Loss of $500. 900.

Chicago, Gov. 15.-The plant Of the
American Cutlery company burned
last nigh. Three buildings where
more than 500 persons were employed
were burned to the ground and it
was only by hard work that the
flames We're prevented from spread
ing to the company's Office building
and the tenement district in the
vicinity. The loss is $1,000 600.