davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Dun's Weekly Review

New York, July ar. G. Dun & Cos
review of trade for the week says today
that conflicting crop news and severe
declines in securities have dominated the
situation in the last week.
The record of the half year just ended
Is summed up in the word readjustment
in the prices of commodities and of Sc.
curities, and in the last week of the half
year the process in the latter has made
rapid progress
With the opening of the second half Of
the year the future in iron and steel
rails Is somewhat obscure, although an
appreciable change for the better with
the advent of fall is expected.
Recent curtailment of output by pig iron
furnaces failed to reduce accumulated
stocks, but there are now some signs Of
a more active demand for pig iron In GER
tain districts. Sales at this city in June
are placed in excess of the record of any
previous month this year, although prices
suffered at the expense of orders. Buy
Ing by the railroads Is not heavy. yet
fairly good orders are constantly received
and cancellations have not appeared.
Business in structural shapes and in
plates is not brisk although sufficient
to provide mills with work at a fairly
satisfactory rate. Retailers report q
more seasonable trade In wash fabrics
and white goods, and there is a better
tone manifested in ordering for early
spring delivery In lines of fine fancy cot
tons and certain lines of dress ginghams
Southern Colorado cottons are In mod
crate demand for export to MISCELLANEOUS
ports in coors. and shipments to Manila
are large enough to attract attention, but
the trade in China is dull. Curtail-
ment Of production in nearly all textile
lines is the noteworthy feature, attention
having been directed to the increasing
volume In consequence of the desire to
close week or 10 days during the holiday
period.
In addition to the lack of demand the
inability of mills to continue production
profltably because Of high costs of raw
material and low prices for goods forces
very unusual situation.
The boot and shoe trade continues slow
and featureless. New England manufac-
turers anticipate some revival this month
and believe that jobbers throughout the
country will again operate freely about
the middle of July.
The leather trade is dull and prices
are weak, especially on poor tanned stock
with which the market Is heavily sup
piled.
Country hides show somewhat frmer
tone on account of improved quality of
present receipts, but packer hides are
still weak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

Lansing, Mich. July 2,-The Rev. s. g..
Chaplin, one Of the Oldest Episcopal
ministers in the state. died last night at
hts home IN st. Johns. aged 30 years.
In his early III hS was q member OF
the arm which founded the publication
kpowa today g the churchmap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
New RAILROAD, opened

Augusta, Ca. July 1.-The Georgia and
Florida railroad today formally opened
its main line from Augusta TO Madison.
Fla. distance Of so miles. The open
ing was celebrated here tonight,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

Scrap Iron.
corrected by Rust Iron Col
Dealers are offering the following
prices for scrap ZION, I. o. b. cars, Biz.
mtnHkan, Ala:
No mixed mino scrap. grcEs tor.
1910 @. 3.
5000 q. r.
No. mixed sawmill scrap, gross ton.
s9610 g. v.
No. ] mixed country scrap. gross ton.
s. .5o6s.5o @. r.
No. local scrap in less than ca rload
lrts, gross ton, 1.606s.50 g. p.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

Corrected BY Otto Marx = Co., Brown.
Marx Buildin9.l
State CoUnty and City 0ou n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Fruits and lsroduc,


corrected by Douglas BrosA
Apples-Fancy winesap, per barrel 81
Oranges-California, S3.75q40o.
Pineapples. s275.
Lemons-Fancy. $6q6.50.
Limes-Imported, per 100. 75c61$l 90
Irish Potatoes-New stock, per hush.
ell, 9Oc9$1.00
Sweet Potatoes-Choice. per bu.. sl.1o.
per barrel. s2.s6
Cabbage-Florida. per crate. 500; Mo.
bile, $500
Onions-New Louisiana. Sc Der poA,nd.
Navy Beans-Choics Michigan, per bu-
$500.
Lima Beans-Per h.. &C.,
Peas-virginia Blackeye, per bu.. ss.5A
Spanish Onions-Per crate. SLED. 1araa
per crate, 81.
.Celery-Fancy. per crate. $50; per d,x.
75c.
Observation-Disclosures, per box. q. 5osSs "A
Tomatoes-Florida, per crate s26s
MISUNDERSTANDING Alabama. q sos,
ESQ per crate; Florida, 250Soc OVAL.
Hanceville. per crate. S201.60
New snap beans, per hamper. 81 IN IA
N.25. f
Peaches-Georgia, per crate, s1M1 "a.
Alabama, per crate. $1G1.50.
Blackebrries. per crate, 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., each 2ona,c
Cantaloupes-F'lorida. per crate. "a sna
2.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Weekly Bank 81 tement

New York, July 2.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold S1s,a1S, $50 more than
the requirements of the rs per cent re-
serve rule. This is a decrease of 1885.
It's In the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, 81, 215,537, 900; increase. $15775,000.
Deposits, $1,208, 273, 800; increase S197,50
Circulation. $4S, Ali, 100; increase, $1,000.
Legal tenders SIS, 81, 800; decrease. 81. 4ss.
800.
Specie. s252. 609. 300; decrease. $6.716,9oo.
Reserve, 1920, 1855 800; decrease. $S15s.soo.
Reserve required, $302,06s,45o increase,
81, 7s9.s75
Surplus s1s.91s. 49, decrease. s9,956,175.
Exclusive United States deposits, &c.,
422 10; decrease. 1881, AS.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks today was 20 Is.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panfes of Greater New York not re-
porting to the clearing house shows:
Loans, 81, 175. 2S9. 100; increase, $2125,0
Specie es130,370,30o; increase. 800.
Legal tenders $21,714,soo; decrease, S4s
100.
Total deposits. 1920, $4,000; increase. 500,
49,, 500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

Savannah. July 2.-Turpentine firm, SLY
@Soc. sales, $50; receipts, $685. shipments.
sss stock Ss4. Rosin firm sales, 23o2
receipts, 21ss; shipments. 1890; stock, 1855
Quote: B. 10; D, IS. 1905. 20; e, S.. no
ss5. F. IS. Sode. 10; G, $. sc@5. 40; H. s5s21a
@6s4o: /, IS. s73a@5. 40; X, IS. an; M, 90
\. IS. 1915 10; WIG. s.7ods. oS; WV, $3.50
Charleston, July 2-Turpentine firm. 600
SIC Rosin firm. Quote: A, B, G. $3.50
3. 10: D, s.. 20; E, s.. scae .s5; F. 5.ss@e 40;
q. IS. sos 20; H. s.. s5@5. 40; I, $40; r.
a. 4a5. 45; M, $. 1905. As; N. S5.40ao.7o;
we * 7o76: WV, IS. 0O@S. 30.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Manchester cloth Market

Manchester July 2.-Busness in the
cloth market was stagnant during the
week. Lower prices of cotton seemed to
encourage buyers in their waiting policy
but manufacturers showed signs OF relax
tureless and a few sales occurred IN
Americans and Egyptians at late rates
after considerable discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

Sundays band concert win
be at Cory. n. ., I.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

Galveston-Steady; middling, IL 10
1Sc: net receipts, 1903; gross receipts
40, sales 271: stock, 25,435; coastwise,
3s5.
Mobile-Nominal middling 14hc.
Savannah-Net receipts, 1885, gross
receipts, 276; stock, 1874; Great
Britain, $50; coastwise, $40.
Charleston-Net receipts, 10s; gross
receipts, 1Os; stock, 3547; coastwise, 49,
Wilmington-Stock 1865.
Baltimore-Stock 1852
Boston-Net receipts. 102; gross re-
ceipts, 637; stock. 491s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Live stuck Market


Chicago, July 2.-(Special.)-A crop OF
1900 state hogs was a market handicap
Packers made no secret of their intention
not to make a cleanup and trade was In
badly demoralized condition. Gener-
ally, it was &c lower trade compared
with the Opening of the previous session
Cattle trade closed strong and In much
better condition than a week ago. Live
mutton trade closed strong.
Catte-Receipts, 800. Choice to prime
steers, s.. 15dS. so; good to choice beef SAT;
as; good to choice heifers, $5.75@6.50; good
to choice calves. $7.40@775; selected feed
ers, s525 and $50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 Choice heavy, s9d
$40: butchersA $4,000; light mixed, 5000
e.15; choice light, $915@s25; coarse pack
ing. $s.25GS.6o; heavy packing, S.6ods.So
good to choice pigs, s9d935.
Sheep-Receipts. 60Oo Good to choice
spring lambs, s7.sO@S so: good to choice
yearling lambs $5.7506.5o; good to choice
yearlings, $5G575; good to choice feeding
yearlings. $4.75@5; good to choice weth-
ers, $450Q5.25.
Kansas City, July .-Cattle-Receipts
400, including 200 southerns; marke'
steady. Dressed beef and export steers
s7as.25; fair to good $4,000; southern
steers, s3.75a55o; southern cows s2.7o@
425; native cows, S2.60d5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market 10c to 15o
lower Top. $40; bulk of sales S9gs.lo
heavy, sss5ds. 90: packers, ss.s5d9.1o lights
sa@s.1o; pigs, $S5o@9. Receipts for the
week, A.400
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady
Lambs, $7@S; yearlings. 50. 50@6.5o; weth-
ers. s4.50@5.25; ewes, A6475;l stockers
81. 7594.65. Receipts for the week, N'7oo
ST Louis. july -Cattle-Receipts, 800
including 500 Texans; market steady. Ma
tive shipping and export steers, S2odS. 50
dressed beef and butcher steers, s6@S.2o
heifers, $42565.75 Gamers, 27503; Texas
and Indian steers, s4.50@.
Hogs-Receipts. 300; market steady. Pigs
and lights. $9d9.60 packers, $92o@s 40
butchers and best heavy. $935q9.5o
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steaoy
Native muttons, $4@4.50; lambs, s675s.S5
s4ockars S364.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Poultry and Game

Corrected by Birmingham Produce ~,
Hens, medium, 40G50c; live, per In 1sc
Large fryers. soQa5c; medium, aOd0ass:
small. 1502oc.
Turkeys, live. per h.. 15c; dressed. aoc
Ducks. 25G3oc; guineas, soc; roosters
3oc.
Eggs, 2oQ21c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

0lrm1ngham Live Scoek MaRkeA
Corrected by BIRMINGHAM nn1 lesokias
steers. good to choice IA. $50 ia
1900 lbs. +5411c.
steers. medium 70 good. $50 70 1900
lbs, SAq3%c
steers. good to choice tat. $50 to $50
lbs, sAGS%c.
steers. medium to good. ESQ to sss
lbs, 2%@SAc.
Oxen, good to choice, 3h@4c.
Oxen. medium to good. Sae1kc.
Cows and hetfers. good to choice, 500
to 1000 lbs, 40411c.
Cows and heifers. medium to good.
3ad3*c.
to 800 lbs, 3A@S%c.
Cows and heifera. medium to GOOD.
soc to 400 lbs, 2%@SNc.
Yearlings. Eood to choice, 2A@8,1c.
Yearlings, medium to good, 2lfd73c.
Bulls. good t. choice. 400 to 1890 III.
2%0Shc.
Bulls. medium to sood. SOC to 1909
lbs, 2s0Sc.
Bulls. medium to good GO 70 90
lbs, 2M08c.
Gamers, 20z5kc.
Hogs. choice (eorn fsd). $50 20 40
lbs, s11c.
Pigs. 50 to 100 ID. wis.,. Sc.
Pigs. so to 50 ID. WITS. nc.
Fat cattle, demand good
Oxen. demand slow.
xearlings. demand slow.
Bulls. demand good
Gamers, demand slow.
Hogs, demand good
Pigs. demand good. !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03
Dry Goods

New York. July 2.-The dry goods pri-
mary markets were very quiet during the
dav. as most of the large houses were
closed for the holiday. Cotton goods
closed the week fairly steady with fair
demand reported for new spring cottons
to be made Linens are quiet and burlaps
seemed firmer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-03

Am. Trust q Saw. Bank :. $50
B'ham Trust ana Saw. %. $50
Commercial state bank %. =.
Fir6t National bank -. ..340
Traders National bank las
len. County eav. bank. ;. .33g
Peo. Saw. EN-. = + Co.. $50
Merchants = Mechanics \. .1os
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
CONTINUED RAINS
PLAYING HAVOC
LY-FUGITIVEs ARRESTED ON
MURDER CHARGE-sITE OFFERED
FOR WATERWORKS

Gadsden, June 30.-(special)-A contin.
uous rain for the past three days is ere.
ating feeling of unrest among the farm
ers and the cotton crop, especially. is
suffering as a consequence. The corn
crop is pretty well advanced and can
stand the surplus moisture better than
the cotton, which needs much cultivation
yet to keep it free from weeds. There
is already much talk of short cotton
crop in the county
Two negroes, Cleveland and Stonewall
Coats, who are wanted for the muir
der of Will Douglas, have been arrested
in Pine Bluff, Ark, and will be brought
back here for trial. Two deputies from
the sheriff's office have gone to the Bear
state to bring home the fugtives. Last
winter VIII Douglas, negro, was shot
and killed in Coats Bend. Stonewall and
Cleveland Coats were charged with the
crime. but they escaped Their father
was arrested as an accomplice, but he de-
clared that he knew nothing Of the muir
der. Cleveland Coats is believed to be
the negro who fired the fatal shot.
The Printup hotel, the principal hostel
~ Of the city, which has been undergo
ing some extensive improvements, now
has an additional 20 rooms in service that
have been fitted up on the fourth floor.
The whole interior of the house has been
refitted with new furniture, carpets and
other furnishings. The rooms have all
been newly painted and papered and
first-class electric elevator has been In
stalled to carry passengers from one floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
JOHN M'CARTIN TALKS OF
COREY IMPROVEMENTS

John McCartin. for many years the
street commissioner of Birmingham,
and probably one of the best posted
men in the entire south on street i'm
provements, stoul sewerage, ETC., is
enthusiastic abor : the storm sewers
and other improy ements at Corey.
K|fDuring the ID 81 two or three days
there have been ONE very heavy rains,
such as tax the capacity 81 the best
storm sewers in ~ city, and the big
! bewers at Corey have handled the wa
ter in the most excellent manner" said
Mr.. McCartin. Understand that my
Il rm did not build these sewers, and
when l praise them l am not throwing
bouquets at myself any my work.
II believe l am competent to pass
Judgment on the storm sewer system
of city, and l venture the assertion
that no city of it's size in the world has
any better system of drainage than
Corey has, and in the future we will
never see Corey streets flooded and
Corey sidewalks ankle deep in water.
"At Corey there Is one great sewer
for draining the property 1909 feet
long 3h feet deep and IA feet Wide.
That is a great sewer, and capable OF
handling the drainage of a city like
Birmingham. In the recent big rains
the kind that frequently have over
taxed Birmingham big sewers-the
Corey sewer handled the water as fast
as it came, and behaved nobly, for
sewer can misbehave just as a. child
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
Cotton Crop In Limestone

Athens, June 30.-(Special THE cotton
crop has grown rapidly the past week
despite the fact that there have been
heavy rains almost daily. The weather
conditions have not been at all favorable
to the crop, and the grass is getting a
long start, but the weed is growing along
with it, and as soon as the planters g~t
a few dry days they will make up the
lost time. With the hot days the cotton
has shown itself improving rapidly. The
uplands where the water has run off and
work progressed the plant is looking very
fine. With the other crops nearly fin
ished the planters think they will be able
to handle the cotton well as soon as
the ground dries off sufficiently for plow-
ing and hoeing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
News of Hartselle

Hartselle, June 30.-(SpeciaL)-At
regular communication held June Fl
Hartselle lodge, A. F. and A M, elect
ed the following officers: J L. Draper.
worshipful master; G. w Wiley, senior
warden; Eugene Sample, junior warden;
M. Pattillo, treasurer; Robert Sobotka,
secretary; T. A. Bryant tyler.
Hartselle defeated the Decatur team
here yesterday in a fast seven inning
game the score being to l. The game
was called in the seventh inning TO
allow the visitors to catch their train.
Roland for the visitors pitched fine
ball for four innings and was replaced
by Daley on account of Roland being
selected to pitch the game at Decatur
against the Athens team. Both men
pitched good ball but the Hartselle
boys outfielded and played snappler
ball
The alberta peaches will begin to rip
en- early in July and the crop is full.
Active preparations have been going on
for some time on the part of the or
handle the large crop in sight. Most
of the crop gathered mere VIII De
canned, as the orchardmen find 1t pays
them better than to ship. The canneries
at the orchards are being overhauled
and by the end of next week there will
be ripe peaches. The early Carmens
have come and gone and these ship
ments found ready sale at fine prices.
NJ. Casey, of the firm of M. Casey
a. 90 loft for Uirr,i N OH ~, los piObt
where he will make a bid on the dou-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

can. But these Corey sewers have suf
ficient drop to carry the water along
at a good velocity, and sufficient ca
pacity to handle any rain. / don't even
believe a small cloudburst would over
tax that big sewer. ~
But the best has been none 30
good for Corey in every PARTICULAR l
have watched the class of improve
ments that have been made at Corey,
and they are the most substantial the
best and most lasting that l have ever
seen laid. 1 r. ave. The fo adations
of some of the stree paving very
deep, and the minimum Is almoA twice
the depth of the usual paving Il 'nda-
ton. We have us ii the highest grade
of materials, ne best labor and have
taken ever precaution to have all
work laid properly. When the Corey
improvements are completed l will put
them up against any in the world for
quality and wearing ability.
They won't have to tear up the
streets, sidewalks and curbing in the
years to come, and If they did 1t would
be a hard job, for the work has been
so thoroughly done. But everything is
provided for at Corey, and the resident
of that city for the next 20 years or
more wis hardly ever see a hole in
the street. MATS wonderful when you
think of It, an also insures much
finer pavement, IT, no patched pave
ment is as good as the -tginal, no mat
ter how we'll the work is one."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

to another. The hotel is now one of
the best in this part of the state.
The city has been offered a site for
a water plant adjoining the one that it
is seeking to condemn and as soon as
the engineer passes on the desirability
of the new location it may be accepted
by the city and the litigation over the
land of the Coosa Land company brought
to an abrupt close. Should the proffered
site prove to be what the city needs this
would prove a happy solution of the
pI esent controversy
r. H. Cantrell of Atlanta has bought
an interest in the Plant City addition
near the plants of the Southern Iron ami
Steel company of this city and will come
here and open offices to look after the
development of the property. 1t is said
that the new company will make a fur
Their purchase of lands adjoining the
present holding and will undertake tao
largest development work yet attempted
here.
Candidates and others interested in The
coming municipal election are consider
Ing as to whether a primary shall be
held to nominate a democratic ticket OF
whether it would be best to let all enter
who wish and put the matter directly to
the people for decision. While each prop
osition has its advocates 1t is probable
that in the end the time-honored custom
will prevail and the primary will be
held. AS Gadsden's population now puts
the city under the new law with about
twice the number of offices to fill thai
have heretofore existed there Is more
than the usual interest.
Plans for big day here on the Fourth
of July are going forward and it now
seems assured that Gadsden will have one
of the livest natal-day celebrations that
has ever taken place here In the history
OF the city. The big event will be a
hill climbing contest between automobiles
but there will be other attractions galore
and all those attending will not find
lack of amusement during any part of the
d6v.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
News OF HaleyviIIe

Haleyville, June 3o.-(Specal.)-The "a
has been a series of meetings held here
by the Rev. HUFF of this place There
we're about 80 additions to the First Bap.
fist church and q converts were baptized
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
lake. The people of Haleyville have wit
messed one of the greatest revivals that
has ever been held here In years, boil,
young and old taking part.
Heavy rains have been falling for the
last ten days; crops are in good shape
The peach crop, which was thought to
be doomed by frost and freezes, is in
better shape than In years There is III
all about 1000 acres In peach trees in
and near Haleyville. There have been
several carloads already shipped. 1t Is
estimated that about $50 carloads will be
shipped from this place. The Elbertas
will be canned. The largest orchard Is
one owned by Mr.. Woods, formerly OF
Jasper, who came to Haleyville about q
year ago. His orchard contains about
go acres, the value OF his crop heing es-
timated at about $4,000. 1t is believed
that Winston will soon be the leading
county in peaches and all kinds # fruit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

BILE trackage of the Louisville and Nash
VILE to be built from Holmes Gap to
Flint. Mr.. Casey has been doing road
construction for some time and has
fine equipment for this, class of work.
The railroad company proposes to
build a new passenger depot and PAS
senger shed for the accommodation of
the travelling public. The new depot
will will be situated just across the
street from where the old depot now
stands. The shed and depot will fill
longfelt want. The freight, passen-
ger and express shipments to and from
this place have increased at a surpris-
ing rate within the last year or two.
A. P. Howell has recently installed a
saw and planning mill on the vacant lot
near the railroad culvert just south
of the depot. He carries everything for
the construction of dwellings. In ad-
dition Mr.. Howell is a large shipper of
cedar and other timber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01

IS for the first best judge of sheep; 50
for the second S. for the first best judge
of mules; SO for the second. s. for the hrst
best Judge of horses: SO for the second.
Corn and other Prizes-S5 for the first
best 10 ears of corn; SO for the second.
IS for the first best Judge of corn; 50
for the second. s. for the best boys paper
on raising corn In Alabama; 50 for the
second best boys paper on raising corn
in Alabama "a for the best boys paper
on homemade fertilizers. SO for the best
boys paper on raising chickens on the
farm.
Prizes for Women-$3 for the first best
loaves of wheat bread. 50 for the sec
ond best loaves of wheat bread. 81 Tor
the first best separate pounds OF but
ter; 81 for the second best separate
mounds of butter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-01
LIGHTNING PLAYS
CURIOUS FRANKS

Huntsville, June 3O-(Special.) -Light-
ming played pranks in the northwestern
part of Madison county yesterday after
noon. bolt struck the hay barn of
j. o. Kelly and set it afire, but the
blaze was extinguished. A bolt struck
within 10 feet of Robert Reynolds and
William Giles. but hurt neither of them.
The barn of Peter Thompson was struck
and destroyed, two mules being killed. w.
B. Smiths COW was killed In a pasture al
Jeff and l.. Newby's COW was killed at
Toney. The rural telephone service was
put out of business. and 1t will require
a considerable sum of money to make
repairs.