davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
METAL MARKETS.

New York. May 5-There was quite a sharp decline in the London tin market with spot closing at 141 pounds I5s and fu- lures at l40 pounds 17s. The local market was easy with quotations ranging from $31 co to $s1 50.
 Copper was higher in London spot closing at 57 pounds Is Sd. and futures at Ss pounds The local market was dull and unchanged. Lake is quoted at $12 .6297b; SIP 25@37h
 Lead advanced to 12 pounds lis Sd in the London market and was also firm and high CT locally at s4 .12h @17h
 Spelter was unchanged at London. being quoted at 20 pounds 15s and locally un- changed at $4 60965.
 Iron was unchanged with standard foun- dry quoted at sos Sd. A slight decline in northern grades was reported here: No. foundry northern $17 25 9$1s %; No. do SIG 51$l7 50: No ! Southern and No. Southern soft at $I6 50@s1T. 2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
REVIEW OF INDUSTRIES.

Weeks Progress of Aiabafna and Georgia.
 Columbus, Ga, May 5.-tspeciaL - ne Georgla anu AlaDama IndustrlaI Index will say tomorrow in its reguldr weekly issue;
 The contract has been awarded to firm of blg contractors in New IorK City Tor the building of an enormous dam across the Ocmulgee River, near JacKsn. Ga.. this be- ing the first of series of ambitious water power developments projected by the Gen quarters at Macon. Ga. Ihe new dam. on which work will begin at once. will be l,42o fet long on the crest. will be loo rect hign and wnl furnish 1S.VOO horse power, whIcn will be carried to Macon. Ga, over trans mission wIres in the form of eiectrictty.
 Plans are being perfected by the MooHe Portland Cement company to Uulld i.s ois plant in South AiabaIii&- ana the coihpahJ will also des elop ls,5OO acres Of coal Janus in the Warrior District of Alabama which II recently acquired.
 Announcement Is made that the south srn Steel Company is to resume operations, and this will mean great deal Tor Gads- den. Ala. and vicinity.
 Business enterprise continues to mani fest itself thtougGUut Geo. sid and Alabama in the formation ot new corporations. fetl- tton for thirteen charters were Tiled duflns the week the companies having an aggre- gate minimum caytal stock O. SI,lsS,tO0.
 The movement which was launcned some time ago to establish high schoois through out Alabama has reached the stage wnere towns and communities are being formally designated as the sites Tor sucn schools Announcement has Just been made that
  Centre and Reform have captured such schools the aggregate cost of the new build ings thus assured being well over $lOO.OOO. The Ware County Georgia. grand Jury re- comments an election on issuance or $oO,O00 of bonds for building of new schoolhouses / An interesting incident in the report or resuming industries in the Alaoanla iron fields was applying the torch May 1 to big furnace at Birmingham.
 The Florida Central railway extending from Ihomasville. Ga., into Florida has Juse been completed, and trains were operated over it foz the first time this week.
 Among the new industries noted are Canneries, Doerun, Ga, Florence, Ala, and Rome Ga; vehicle factory, Florence. Ala {; oil land development. Terrell county. Ga; oil mill Adel. Ga; and picture frame fac tory enlargement. Atlanta. Ga
 The excellent credit of progressive Geor- gia municipalities was well illustrated by the fact that during the week Athens. Ga, sold $75.000 of school bonds at handsome premium there being bidders from many sections of the country. The same city will now place S75, 900 of sewer and water works bonds on the market Ben Hill Coun- ty. Georgia, will vote on June 4th issu- ance of S75, 900 of bonds for erecting court house and jail, and building roads and bridges.
 Among the construction items of inter est are Warehouse, Birmingham, Ala; col lege improvement, Florence. Ala; bank, CarrolIton, Ga"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

St Louis. May 5.-(Special )-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol-
 Wheat. May ss. range ss to ssH bid July ss11 bid; range ssSs a h to S7h a < bid Sept s3% q 7sA; range sS% "A to S4iz bid Dec S4I4 bid ,, AKA. ranra 63iz to 637S Sept 61h. Oats. May AS bid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
RIVER BULLETIN.
x-Faiiing'

s-RtSing. N-F eAAAne'
 RIVER FORECAST.
 The upper Coosa will rise slightly; the lower Coosa and the Alabama will continue to fall slowly or remain stationary
 WEATHER CONDITIONS. Fair weather has continued along most of the Atlantic coast. though the low ba- rometer area or storm eddy, which was central over northwestern. Texas eastward being now central over northeastern Texas. It has caused rains in western and middle cotton districts and thence north to the Missouri Valley and northeastward through line ohio Valley. the rainfall being heavy in portions of Louisiana and Mississippi. As the low moves eastward in will cause showers in middle Alabama this afternoon tonight and probably wednesday.
 Temperatures have fallen somewhat in northern Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas, and have risen in central and eastern ois- tricts The barometer is relatively htgn over the northern and western districts. where generally fair and pleasant weather prevails.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montsomery, Alabama for the 24 hours ending at am, 18th meridian time.
 Tuesday, May s, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
TRFAsURY BALANCE.

Washington, May o--TodaNs Statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows;
 Available cash balance .... $25n,3S4, ,o09 Gold coin and bullion .. .... 15,44S, S9l Gold certificates 26,s21.f20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

T-Indicates inappreciable rainfall s-For yesterday. t-For 24 hours ending am. 18th meridian time.
 NOTE-The average maximum and mini mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the ao- tuaI number of reports received. The ''stats of weather" is that prevailing at time of observation.
 REMARKS.
 Temperatures have changed but slight ly. Rains have occurred in all. except ex- treme eastern. districts. being heavy in DOT tions of Louisiana and Mississippi.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. W. B.
 NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, May 5.-Cotton seed oil steady Sugar raw quiet; fair refining $3. 9s; cen- trifugal se-test S4. 4s; molasses sugar $3. 73; i; refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

the Finance Committee of the Grand Lodge.
 The Grand Lodge will find it neces- sary to elect a secretary and for the position there are no less than twenty applicants, representing all portions of the State. Henry c. Pollard is being put forward for the oflce by his friends in this part of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

While in Huntsville MT. Pepperman received a letter from F. B. ogden. Grand Master of the odd Fellows of California returned S421G92 of the S1 500 that was contributed by the Ala bama odd Fellows for the relief of members of the order who were in a,stress as 6 result of the San Fran aiaco earthquake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

Mis-. K. q Texas 4s ... ...... s7
 do znds .... ,... 30 N X ;k of N. con. 4s .... .... .... s1 N J Central gen. ss .... ....i24is Northern Pacific is .s1 ". ..-... 100 h
 oo ss ,.s..< s...s .... .... ...... 7fh Norfolk & West. con 4s ..0.. ...... e4 oregon Short Line rfdF. 4ss.... :. ss < Penn cN. Shs ....s ... .... ...... 94 Reading sen. <s .... ... .... .... SIX St. L. X l. M. con. ss .... .... Ii. .ios ls St. r. q r. fe. ss .... .... .... ssh St. L. Swest. conc se .... .... ...... s4 h Seaboafd Air LinA ss .... .... .... 4Sh southern Pacific 4s - . .. .. SC
 do ist 4s. cert. ~ .... .... .. 90 Southern Ky ka .... .. .. .... 6s Texas Pacific 1sts' ...H ., ...11O& ToL. $. l.. q w. ts.. .... .... ...... 10h Union Pacific cv .ss .., :. sSk Union Pacific Is ~ ~ ~ 100 Js U. s. Steel End. ss .... ..,. .... s5h Western Md. ls .. ... .... .... s5A Wheeling & L. Erie 4s .... .... .... s4 Wisconsin Central ts ... .... .. .... s2h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
NEw yoRE COEFrE MARKET.

New York. May .5-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of five points and closed steady at a net advance of 5@lO points. Sales were 22,500 bags, including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
sT IoT1s cRATN MRAKET.

Spot coffee steady: Rio No. ' 6hc pan tos No. { S%c: mild coffee quiet: Cordova 9%d12%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
NAVAL STORES

Charleston, May 5.-Turpentine quiet 421ac; sales noSe,
 kosin quiet; sales none. Quote: ABC $2 S0QS5; D $2. 30; E S3 1OdI5; c S3. 20 CPS; G s3. 35 e 271z: II SJ.60uf0; s4 6O; K s5. 40; M $5.5O: N $5 65; WIG $5.75; wv S6 %.
 Savannah May 5.-Turpentine firm 42h @43c; sales $50; receipts l,154: shipments 213. shipments 2.545; stock 57.602. ABC $3.O5 DE Ss. e5; s3.371s G $40; H $3 so; I s4.75: K S5.55; M S5.sO; N S5.9O; VIC S6 %: wv S6.10.
 Wilmington. May 6.--spirits turpentine steady 41he; receipts 5 casks.
 Resin steady. $2 ,65; receipts If.
 Tor firm S1 so; receipts 123.
 Crude turpentine firm S2. .25; $S % and S4 0O; receipts 54.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

The sales of the day 12. 900 bales of which 500 for speculation and ex port and included 11.20O American Receipts 3.000 bales in cluding l,40O American.
 Futures opened steady and closed firm; . American rniddllng O..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON ,
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. May 5.-Cotton seed oil: prime 43c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-06

Sales High. Low. ICioss Rtd-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
MANY DIVORCES INVALID,
Through Negligence or Otherwise De.
crees Have Not Been Filed.

Through Negligence or Otherwise De.
crees Have Not Been Filed.
Des Moines, Aug. 4.-One hundred
and thirty-four men and women who
have their residence in Des Moines
may be bigamists.
This number of persons went
through the formality of procuring
divorces here, but because of lack Of
payment Of attorneys fees and court
costs their DEGREES have never been
filed. Term after term the cases re-.
manned on the calendar. The judges
announced they would demand the fl
ing of DEGREES in all cases settled. No
DEGREES were filed and the cases in.
volving these people were dismissed.
Under the law the signing of the de-
cree by the Judge does not complete
the record. It must be filed and
recorded in the journal with the costs
paid. 1t has been a custom in the
past for lawyers to hold up the de.
crees until they have received their
fees. Clients in many cases believe
they are divorced and think they are
only beating the attorney out of his
fees. Others may pay the lawyers
and the lack of filing be neglect on
tho part of the attorneys.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
FLAMES RUSHING ONWARD
Loss Of Life and Property Constantly
increasing.

Loss Of Life and Property Constantly
increasing.
Cranbrook, B. c., Aug. 4.-The most
destructive confagration in the his
tory of Canada is sweeping the Elk
river valley, leaving in it's path death.
desolation and suffering Already
more than a hundred lives have been
lost, hundreds of persons have been
injured and thousands, homeless and
destitute, have been forced to fee for
their lives before the relentless on
rush of the fire. Property valued at
more than $5,OOO,OOO has been de-.
stroyed and still the flames are sweep.
ing onward, reaching out on either
side in an ever widening line. The
long list of fatalities is increasing
steadily. Reports of death, disaster
and suffering are coming in from
every quarter. Few of those who es-
capped with their lives saved any of
their belongings and the store of food
in towns which thus far have escaped
destruction must be conserved care.
fully to feed the hungry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
NO ELEVA TORS
ARE STROYED
Big Warehouse at Chicago
Also Wiped 0ut.
EXPLOSION CAUSES BLAZE

81 $50 81 ~ ~ a ( s. + . ~ f. = "a fa
Flames Start in Barrel of Chemicals
in Warehouse and Score of ExpIo.
sions Follow the Initial One-Loss,
Which Includes Half Million Bush.
els of Grain, Will Aggregate Mil.
lion and Half Dollars.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Fire starting from
the explosion of barrel of chemicals
In the Burlington dock transfer ware
house at Canal and Sixteenth streets
destroyed the warehouse, 100 box cars
and elevators b and F, owned by the
Burlington company. There was over
half a million bushels of grain, owned
by Armour & Co., in the elevators
Firemen succeeded in keeping tho
flames from the Union elevator and
by soaking the neighboring structures
with water prevented further spread
of the fire. The loss will be $1,000, OO0
One hundred and fifty men were at
work in the warehouse when the ex
plosion occurred. They fled without
waiting to secure garments which had
been removed owing to the heat of the
day. The initial explosion was fol
lowed by about twenty others, as bar
rel after barrel was reached by the
flames. Buildings for blocks around
were shaken and the occupants star
tied. One hundred mon were at work
In the elevators. They fled at the
sound of the first explosion and all
concerned are believed to have es
caDa1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
FOOD FOR The HOMELESS
Special Car Leaves Spokane for Fer.
ME g. C.

Special Car Leaves Spokane for Fer.
ME, B. c.
Spokane, WASH, Aug. 4.-Loaded
with provisions, clothing and bedding
a special car was attached to the rain
over the Spokane International rail-
road for Fernie to aid the thousands
made destitute by fire in the district.
The work of securing and collecting a
carload of supplies was completed in
five hours by an impromptu relief
committee headed by Acting Mayor J.
I. Phillips and President F. e. Good
ell of the chamber of commerce.
The car contained $500 loayes o.
bread, so barrels of flour, 100 tins of
meat, 800 dozen eggs, besides other
goods, and bedding, clothing and 140
tents. A later train will carry 1000
loaves of bread to the sufferers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
PRICES! Of GRAIN
SOAR SkYW Ard.
BLACK Rust Scare Causes
Excited Market.
SENTIMENT VERY BULLISH

Reports From the Northwest Say Con.
ditions Are Worse Than in 1904 and
That the Crop Is Simply Burning
Up With the Heat-Corn and Oats
Prices Affected by the Excitement
in the Wheat Pit. F.. -
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Scorching hot
weather throughout the corn belt and
the Dakotas and Minnesota threw the
board of trade into wild excitement
and sent the price of wheat and
produce soaring skyward. Wheat ad'
vanced nearly cents a bushel and
produce showed almost an equally
sharp bulge in price. Bullish senti
ment in wheat, which has been devel
oping recently as the result of "black
rust reports from the Northwest
broke out with intense vigor on the
receipt of a dispatch from Minneap
oils which claimed that the "blacl
rust is worse than in 1904 and that
the crop is simply burning up with
the heat
The advance in corn was helped
along by dispatch which stated that
the corn crop in Central Illinois has
begun to fire." owing to excessively
high temperatures.
Extreme bullishness marked the
trading at the opening and initial quo
tations on wheat and corn showed
wide fluctuations, prices ranging from
a trifle below the previous days close
to nearly 2 cents a bushel above
After little reaction, owing to profit
taking, prices again started upward
until the gain in wheat had almost
reached 3 cents in the new crol
months-the deliveries vitality affected
by the crop scare. At one time the
May option sold at $1.013s. Deem
Der at the same time touched 97A
cents and Sept. 94% cents. Corn fol
May delivery went to 651h and Dec. tt
66% cents, gain of 2A cents in each
case. Sept. corn sold up to 765z
cents.
Oats were bullishly affected by the
sudden rise in the price of wheat and
corn, but the advance in that grain
was less marked.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
LOCAL PHYSICIANS
GREATLY PUZZLED
Peculiar Ma|ady killing Chill
dren Of Eau Claire.

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 4.-The local
physicians are greatly puzzled over a
strange disease which is at present
very prevalent among the children in
this city and from which quite num-
Der have died.
The disease attacks the back of the
lower limbs. producing muscular
paralysis, the spine also being affect.
ed. Although not considering the
cases sufficiently infectious to warrant
quarantine the city health authorities
have advised that those ill with the
mysterious disease be guarded and
contact with other children avoided.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04

is managed by F. B. Lynch Of St. Paul
who looked after the interests of Gov
ernor Johnson at the recent Demo
cratic convention at Denver.
Mr.. Stees said that Peter J. Seippe
of Dubuque, Ia, and H. D. Campbell O.
Saltwater, Mimi, both of whom art
actively interested in the lumber
trade, were at Fernie with their fam
lilies for the summer and he believe:
from the printed accounts of the dis
aster that they must have lost theil
lives.
Mr.. Stees declares that the Eastern
British Columbia Lumber company
with which he is connected, has los
it's plant and about 50,000,000 feet O.
lumber at Fernie.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
BURNED FORTY-EIGHT HOURS
Conf1agration the Worst in the His
tory Of Canada.


tory Of Canada.
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 4.-The most
dreadful eonfagration in the history
OF Canada has swept the Elk river
valley in East Kootenai. For forty
miles a tremendous bush fire has
burned everything before it. It has
held full and terrible sway for forty
eight hours.
Estimates are that perhaps $50 PEG
pie have met death in the flames.
The following places have been de-
stroyed: Fernie, with population OF
$500; Coal Creek, with a population
OF 1900; Michel, with fifty inhab
ttants, and Hosmer, with fifty inhab
itants. The homeless will number
over six thousand.
The fatalities are growing hourly
In one case five families at Fernie
were hemmed in and every soul per
1shed. At least seventy lives were
lost in Fernie.
The Crows Nest Pass Coal company
has 100000 in property at Coal
Creek, which is reported destroyed.
The disaster is unequalled in the
history of Western Canada. In that
entire section of the country the rail.
ways and bridges are swept away.
Ten cottages, the coal offices, the
Western Canada grocery and the Coal
company's new warehouse are all that
remain of Fernie. Within fifteen min.
utes of the time the fire broke out in
the city the place was a mass OF
sweeping flames.
Fernie Quickly Laid in Ruins.
The Fort Steele brewery at Fernie
was the first large building in that
place to catch from the brush fires
and it was quickly destroyed. Houses
in the immediate neighborhood soon
caught and though people turned out
Immediately the flames spread rap
idly and the whole place was soon
afire. Old town, where most of the
miners resided, soon burned and then
the business portion caught. The
large residential portion came last,
after the fine mills of the Elk River
Lumber company had been. DESTROYED.
The West Fernie bridges across Elk
river could not be saved. Several
people lost their lives in trying to es-
cape over the burning bridges. The
fire spread with such rapidity that
hardly anything was saved.
The damage cannot fall short of
$5,000,OO0, the greater loss falling on
the Canadian Pacific railroad and the
Trites Wood and Lumber company.
Fully twenty-five million feet of man
ufactured lumber is gone. Fernie is
wiped off the map and is not, as it re-
mains, of sufficient Importance to JUS.
tify the maintenance of flag station.
Some 5000 people, mostly women and
little children, have to be housed and
cared for until they shall have time
to look about them. These are being
shipped to Cranbrook, where every
public and nearly all the private
houses are being used as temporary
shelters for the homeless and in many
cases naked refugees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
ASKS DISMISSAL OF CASE
Demurrer to Government Suit Against
Boston and Maine Road.

Demurrer to Government Suit Against
Boston and Maine Road.
Boston, Aug. 4.-The demurrer of
the Boston and Maine railroad to the
bill in equity brought against it by
the federal government on the ground
that it's control had Illegally passed
to the control Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad was filed
in the United States district court
and contends that the petition does
not contain the basis for decree nor
any relief in any such case.
AS in the demurrer filed by the
New Haven road that of the Boston
and Maine railroad claims that the
petition is multifarious and that it's
allegations and charges are loose,
vague, general, indefinite, ambiguous,
obscure and altogether uncertain"
In conclusion the demurrer asks
that the case be dismissed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
lessons FORCE OF
The STRIKE ORDER
International Paper Company
Closes Plants.

Boston, Aug. 4.-Paper makers in
the mills of the International Paper
company in various places in New
England are affected by an order is
sued Saturday by President J. F.
Carey of the International Brother.
hood of Paper Makers calling for a
strike on account of recent an.
nouncement of decreased wage sched-
ule. The fact, however, that some Of
the mills of the company have been
closed for several weeks, while an Or
der closing others goes into effect at
once, lessons the force of the strike
order. ~.
All Of the mills of the company at
Franklin and Berlin, N. H., and Bel
lows Falls, VT, are closed. These
mills together employ about $50. At
Rumford Falls, Livermore Falls and
Webster, Me-, where the strike order
was also received, more than 1900
men are affected. Il
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Aug. flour
mills of the International Paper COM
pany in the Watertown division are
shut down and 400 paper makers are
out of work for the time being at
least Saturday strike was ordered
by President Carey of the Brother
hood Of Paper Makers, but before it
was officially called the International
company closed down five mills in
this vicinity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
Tailors Threaten General Strike.

New York, Aug. 4.-Members of the
United Brotherhood of Tailors are
again threatening a general strike
which, if called, will involve 10000
coatmakers and helpers. According
to the officials of the organization
General Secretary White will address
letter to the six or seven hundred
contracting tailors in New York re-
questing conference with commit
tee of union men on next Saturday
again to discuss the question of an in
creased wage scale and shorter hours
for the coatmakers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
jap NAVY Third in 1911,

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The Japanese navy
will take third place in the navies of
the world in 1911, according to the
tabulation made by the German Navy
league in it's August leaflet, which
contains information on various naval
subjects prepared by specialists and
often derived from official sources.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Wheat-Sept
94Ac; Dec, 96Ac; May, $1.01A. Corn
Sept, 76Ac; Dec, 65Ac; May,
-651sc. Oats-sept., 45Ac;z Dec, 46c;
May, Acc. Pork Sept, $15.87Aa; Oct,
$685.; JAN, $16.75. Butter-Cream.
cries, 1S@20c; dairies, 17@19c. Eggs
-177sc. Poultry Turkeys, 14c; chick
ems, 12c; springs, 15@16c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 3.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.1S; No. 1
Northern, SLIT; No. 2 Northern, ST..
II; Sept, SLOPPY; Dec, $1.00. Flax
To arrive, on track and Sept, $1.273s;
Oct, $1.26H; Nov, $1.26; Dec, $1.25.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-08-04
cIoudDurst in Nevada,

Reno, New, Aug "A telephone
message from Verdi, New, says a de.
structive cloudburst visited that sec
ton, in which one life was lost
Scores of live stock and cabins and a
great quantity of logs were swept
away.