davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence
New York City and 622 F. St. Washing+on
-. Established 80 years. Clients IN q;
a.aaes- neaerences, McLaehlen Bkg. Corpor.
a.lon, Washington AIa-ga Syrup~ "a
Hnoh.somery Chicago Portland Cement
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03

Record.1
in the lobby Of a
A fe" uaS7 ottoman repre-
southern hotel d ,.,oo
ac himself as a buyer 1oF d 'olso
rnan cotton mill, stated uh"t "
'eiih"H not h.1v cotton at
company "ooto ~ shut
present prices, pat ax-
~, auraiting the coming OF ~
"'"A -saaa that his company
crop. lie aooeu ~ wears
had already p~urchaSeo !" >
s,nnIv of cotton on the pasis
nornd and that a large part
cron had already peer
OF neA' So" To Of course.
sold at thaS hsui0 aha-
mans that his company ana o
,ch+ from speeulators contracts
fioo soEoraa ant of the
for cottoh 10 NC a in
new crop not yet p'an''o
,art 2 wears supply at IL cth'o q
ra
pbo have sold these con-
il those WIN ma ~ below
tracts can break the hi"ihe' -
- cents. they will make q proa'' -
o, continues above IL cents, the
,o,,a-e or these contracts Will elther
$50 To renudiate them or stand very
a.ses
IN this point Mr.. Fuller T..
aiIaunav president of several cotton
-r.uo - raor-;a wiring to New York
- roaard to the government action.
=. ,r;+fi1el inspired by men planning
- braaL down the price OF cotton,
.o;a.
0 ~ a,H.e, If several mills that
natto, ho,,rht on the New York
rattan u at lower price than
: non ha hnught South. We intend
- 49,. -, ard manufacture this cot
,r,o IT occurs to me
nat undoubtedly Attorney Genera
uickersham vas unwittingly inspired
~, heara who have sold what they
90 nor own, depressing the cotton
market at the expense of farmers and
la,craI;1ing the market for cotton
"oads Tbe hears hope by this at
100 "a scare the mills out Of this
on;noa ,rada and to further de-
Tnorali1a the cotton and cotton goods
.nar1le+ In NV onin;on. the attack
Yin n~ova a boomerang for the bears
49,, hotraxs +he nredinamen they are
the, did nor own. This investigation
800 .ha r;eh+ of mills 10 buy
sor+-,c+e on Tho New York Cotton
rrchanaa Nth tho exnectation of re-
Ia;ra ~ o.++or +barahx- DENYING its
stllihs ING $500.
~ go a.Iar,, = mav he
IL view - ,.-0 - - sfa+a-
w ~ - nan,faot,ra-
n i 10. neanhor - tha aract
n.,oa -"7e ~ aarau;da
10 - oo - a.
% ~ $50
press ~ pi..e u ,o'to.
'in't ne naaa:I
ddo1EU tne ~ .a-.aA.
MN " -, a e a. :,
:. ~. e 60:
: ~ VIZ "8i
h'an' ~ IL ne
bS nc
ohstotfa''ie peliou Vi .ne plIsaia
shoTt tinie running We shai >. SIm
mat con'foi OF the traae WHEN VII
insure cheap coetoh anu d stedoS iiia1-
ket. n that Is we desire.
The snort Tune arrangements ~
lancashire axe pIecSe4y Niat ny
were when we ioasiit Gnu ue!sa1eu INC
Suliy corner. Our snort time
tooay on an A~sernatloha4
basis is on a hucH blSSeF scare THAN
when with short time we bFohe the
QnA CaYapr'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-03
BRAKES WORLD RECORD CROP
MADE ON ONE ACRE
Continued from Page One.)

to which are appended Mr.. Drake
other statement Of expenses:
LOCO bushels stable manure..$ 5000
S67 pounds German kAtnit.... $50
867 pounds cotton seed neal. 1880
200 pounds acid phosphate. 200
loss pounds manipulated
guano 1892
200 pounds animal bOne...... 400
400 pounds nitrate of soda. 1900
500 bushels cotton seed ...... 1900
Total cost of SO loads manure
500 pounds of fertilizer and
500 bushels of whole cotton
seed ..s219.a2
Applying the same. 700
Total cost of plant food APP
piled to the contest acre. .$226.92
Interest on value OF land at
six per cent 1.50
The pioughing represented
labor worth 400
The narrowing cost ......... zee
Other preparations Of the soil. 100
Cost Of seed 100
The c~ultivating represented
labor worth 800
Other work of caring for the
crop HOO
Cost OF harvesting. 500
T'otal cost Of culture aside
from plant food. ........S $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18

Handsome Quality Black French
Lynx Sets. large stole. With !ong
front and natural heads and tails,
front and back. Large fat pillow
mufY: lined with satin. Rich, lus-
s ;a:as f s:s. s Sf''A 35.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-18
Black French LYNX Sets.

Fine Quality Black French Lynx
Sets, guaranteed xxx quality. Rich.
soft and lustrous fur, looks like the
real lynx. Large shoulder cape
stole, and imperial size mum, either
Worth S 5000 SET. $1,000
Sale price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
NOT TO CLOSE ALLEYS
Cambridge City Remonstra-
tors Win Victory in Battle
With Penna Railroad.
NUDGE FOX GIVES DECISION

"In favor of the demonstrators Is
the decision Judge Fox has announced
he will make in his ruling on the pc.
tition OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
company 10 eaoss sertaIn ailsys h
Cambridge City which are adjacent
to the company's lines. Cambridge
City residents were willing that all
but two Of the alleys be vacated, and
as no agreement could be reached
with the railroad company out ol
court, remonstrance was filed tc
the clauses of the petition relating tc
these two alleys. The arguments and
testimony in the matter we're heard by
Judge Fox last Saturday and or
Wednesday he made personal inspec
tion of the alleys himself. The com
pany wished these alleys vacated
along with others in order to avoid the
expense of constructing concrete via
ducts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
BEGIN CANVASS SOON
Young Mems Business Club
Arranges Campaign for
New Members.
WANT 500 BEFORE JUNE 10

An enthusiastic meeting Of the men,
bership committee of the Young Mems
Business club was held last evening
in the Leeds room on Main street and
q campaign to secure new members
for the club was outlined. The canvass
Of the city begins on Monday, June &.
and will end the following Friday.
Every effort will be exercised to bring
the membership up to the 500 mark
and it is believed that little dificulty
will be experienced In accomplishing
this end. A meeting on Friday will be
held Immediately following the cam
paign, when the result of the canvass
will be recounted. The members Of the
committee who are assigned to certain
business sections Of the city and the
block chairman are as follows: Will
Morgan. Ray Lichtenfels. Harry Need
ham, Will Bartel, John Zwissler. Ev
erard knollenberg, Arthur Burr.
Charles Igelman. Otto Helms. Ed Felt
man, Philip Lotich, Oscar Dickinson.
Joseph Hassenbusch, Charles Kreimei-
er, George Bricker, r. J. Wigmore
Ira Woods, John Hanseman and DR.. A.
l. Bramkamp. Fillmore Riggs and F.
c. Krone are the general chairmen OF
the membership campaign under
Charles Feltman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
HAS SCHOOL REPORT
County Auditor Coe Shows the
Condition of Various Pub
lie School Funds.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

The report OF the condition of the
state school fund in this county for
the fiscal year ending June l was sent
to State Superintendent of Public In
struction Robert ]. Alley. today by
County Auditor Demas Coe. The most
remarkable feature about the report is
that there is not a penny Of interest or
principle delinquent on the large
amount loaned by the county.
The report shows in part: Total
amount OF congressional school fund
held in trust by Wayne county on June
1, S36,272.39, of which 22,259.Oo is
loaned out; total amount of the COM
mon school fund held in trust by the
county on June 1, $171 ,662.5S, of which
$1J6, 1O1 is loaned out. The county
still has on hand about $4,000, which
is it's proportion of the state school
fund. On this the county is required to
pay per cent interest, although, as
long as it is unloaned it does not bene-
fit the county. The county loans the
money at the same rate which it pays
the state. Although on the face OF 1t,
this condition appears to be unjust to
the county. there have been times
when the county has had on hand $780,
OCO of unloaned school funds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
NEW ROADWAY.

Because of the exceeding popularity
OF the new road in the rear of the
Glen, the board of public works is
making arrangements to have the road
laid with gravel and made into one OF
the most attractive in the park. The
road was roughly laid out several
weeks ago to permit travel over it and
since that time it has been traversed
by almost every visitor to the Glen
It extends from the old log cabin
school house in the rear of the park In
a south easterly direction to the Ma.
tional road and is about a mile in
length. The dense growth on both
sides of the new road. and the wild
natural beauty Of the scenery make i,
an attractive driveway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
COMET HAS A RIVAL
Venus and Saturn Will Pull Off
a Show on June 5 That Is
Billed as a Hummer.
TO APPEAR AS SINGLE STAR

Now that the novelty Of gazing at
Halley's comet has worn off and the
celestial wanderer is fading into the
continuous at the rate of about SOC. 900
miles per day, the announcement
comes from the ever watchful astrono-
mers that the inhabitants of this pla-
net will be treated to another SKY
show" on the morning OF June 5. The
bright morning stars, Venus and Sa-
turn. which for several weeks have
been slowly moving towards one an
other, will at that time be so close
together as to appear to the naked
eye as a single star. In a small tele-
scope both worlds will be seen-Ve-
nus lying four minutes north of Sa-
turn. The two planets will appear to
be almost exactly the same size. the
silvery white disc OF Venus. now more
than half full. contrasting strongly
with the greenish ball of Saturn.
This conjunction must be viewed
about one hour before sunrise. The
planets do not attain their closest ap-
proach until 10 a.. m. and hence will
be seen slightly further apart by OBJ
servers in the eastern states than by
those In the west.
On the morning OF June 4, the moon
occults both Venus and Saturn. rare
and most interesting sight, but one
which unfortunately cannot be seen
by observers In the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
New Workers Fear Buildings in
Vicinity of Downtown Cor
ner Will Topple Over.
TWO MEN BURIED ALIVE
TREMENDOUS cAvE-iN IN FoUN-
DATIONS OF NEW MUNICIPAL
BUILDING CAUSED DROP OF
FOUR INCHES.
american News Service)

american News Service)
New York, June 3-Park Row. at a
point where pedestrian traffic is the
heaviest in New York. is apparently
sinking as a result of a tremendous
cave-in in the foundation of the new
ight-million-dollar municipal building,
in which five workmen were buried
alive today. Three were dug out later
and may survive. The other two have
not been located and are believed to
be buried under thousands of tons OF
earth and rock.
The depression of the street is fully
four inches and it Is gradually sink.
ing. All vehicles. pedestrians and ele
waited cars have been ordered stopped
in the vicinity. The excavation in
which the cave-in occurred covers an
area of seventy thousand feet. or two
blocks, and was forty feet deep. Grave
apprehension is felt for the surround
ing buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

At the meeting of Osceola lodge OF
Red Men last evening committees
were appointed to make preparations
for the fortieth anniversary which will
be celebrated on August IL. The COM
mittees are as follows:
Chairman general committee, Will
liam Hungerford and George Eliason.
Reception committee William
Hartzler, chairman; E. D. Bond. Will
liam Hungerford and George Eliason.
Eentertainment committee Clar-
sence Rriney, chairman: Mr.. Guitar,
William Taylor and Clayton knight.
Refreshment committee, J. F. He'd.
rick, chairman; John Baker, Everett
Northrup. George Lloyd and Charles
Ashingfelder.
Music comittee, Elmer Ford
chairman, A. w. Kimbrough, Alvin
Kruger and Theodore Hunt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
KING GEORGES BIRTHDAY,

London. June 3.-King George today
celebrated his first birthday as Eng
lands ruler. He is IS years old. All
royalties in London paid formal Wis
its to the king and queen at Marlbor-
ough house, and the royal salute was
fired in St James park, as well n at
Windsor.
The kings birthday will be formally
celebrated on June "a, but hundreds Of
personal congratulatory messages were
received today. Among those paying
their respects thus was Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
POSTAL SAVINGS
House Bill Will Be Reported
Out of Committee Early
Next Week.
asa1 @-- ss4-- "a, ->,~a>
MAY GET VOTE ON FRIDAY
(American News service)

(American News Service)
Washington, June 3.-Representa-
tive Weeks of Massachusetts, chairman
of the house committee on postofices
and post roads said today that the pos
tai savings bank bill agreed on In the
republican caucus Wednesday night
will be formally called up in the COM
mitee next Monday and reported to the
house next day. The committee on
rules he added, will be asked to report
a special order to consider the bill.
This special order will limit debate
and amendments and it is belived the
vote on the passage of the bill may be
secured next Friday.
The insurgents have not decided
whether they will vote for any spe.
cial order that would gag the house,
for by voting for such an order they
say it would knock out their own po.
sition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
DUST ALLAYER.

Owing to the inclement weather OF
the past few weeks. considerable de
lay has been experienced in treating
North Tenth street with tarvia bind
er but 1t is hoped to begin work on
that thoroughfare next week. The tar
via has arrived and everything awaits
the pleasure of the weather man. The
entire street from Main to North e
street will be treated with the sub
stance. In event the experiment on
North Tenth street proves satisfac-
tory. other streets in the city will be
similarly treated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
TO CLOSE SHOPS LATER.

At a meeting of the Boss BARRIERS
association held last night it was de-
cided not to close the barber shops un.
til eleven o'clock on Saturday nights.
Considerable difficulty has been ex-
perienced in determining upon a def.
mite time for closing on Saturdays.
Some time ago 1t was decided to close
at 10 o'clock but this arrangement was
objected to by SO many of the BARRIERS
that a meeting was held last evening
with the view of definitely settling the
matter. It was finally agreed that the
old rule Of not closing until IL o'clock
was the most satisfactory arrange.
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
PlcKP0CkETs ARRESTED.
tAmerican News Service)

SkAtnSIASAu NEWS SSTV1Cey
Columbus. o.. June 3.-James Swee-
ney and Frank Hazleton were arrested
last night by Omcers James and Nc
Neil. who are on plain clothes assign
ments. James charges that the men
are members Of the gang which has
secured at least $500 in the past few
weeks in Columbus by picking pockets
on street cars and elsewhere along
High street.
Sweeney is q years old and looks
Like . college lad. He was dressed in
fashionable clothes when he was sent
to cell last night, had over $50 Ia
cash and several diamonds. He has
been STAYING At the Imperial hotel in
East Spring street with his wife and
was arrested in North High street. His
home in IndiAnsbolix
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
SEEK ESCAPED CoNvICTS

The police have been asked by the
authorities at Columbus. O., to be on
the lookout for two convicts who made
q sensational escape from the Ohio
state penitentiary on May 81. One Of
the fugitives, Bert Smith, alias Bert
Clark. was serving life sentence for
murder. He is described as being
twenty years of age, about five feet,
six inches in height and weighing III
pounds. The other convict, Albert
just begun sentence Of fifteen years
for burglary and grand larceny. He is
"a years old, weighs 1876 pounds and is
5 feet, s inches in height.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.

A number of Richmond's members
OF the Uniform Rank of Modern Wood
men of America are planning to at.
tend the tri-state encampment of the
order. which is to be held at Michigan
City beginning August Is. This is to
be one Of the largest conventions ever
held in this state. From $500 to 5000
members of the Uniform Rank will
gather for the annual encampment
Three states, Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa, will be represented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
70 SUCCEED MORRISON,

William p. Robinson has been ap-
pointed member Of the MORRISON
Reeves Library commission to sue
ceed James w. MORRISON. resigned.
The appointment was made by James
Howarth, township trustee. Mr. Nor
risson recently moved with his family
to Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
is MADE ADMINISTRATIVE,

Letters OF administration have been
issued to Mrs. Jennie E. Hatfield, wild
ow OF the late Bert H. Hatfield, of
Greensboro, who was one of the rail-
way mail clerks killed in the Collins
vile. O., wreck on October %, 1909.
The Administrative has given bond for
81, 200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
ST. MARY's NEXT SUNDAY

The management of the Giants base
ball team has secured the st. Mary's
team OF Dayton for next Sundays at
traction at Athletic park. The game
viii be called ut 3 o'clock. The visiting
team has an excellent reputation in
semiprofessionAl circleA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
WALL STREET ANGRY
Injunction Against Freight
Rates Causes Prices of All
Stocks to Tumble.
MANY FEAR SERIOUS PANIC
(American News Service)

New York, June decentralization
struck the stock market this afternoon
and prices fell to the lowest points
reached on this movement. Brokers
sold out all their weak margined ac-
counts and liquidation seemed to come
from all quarters. Union Pacific was
nine points lower than yesterday The
injunction against the increase in
freight rates has apparently driven all
support away from the stock market
Many brokers predict serious panic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
Receiver Henry 7. Burns Asks
Court to Allow Disposal of
Plant at Private Sale.
ASSETS ARE ABOUT $4,000
COMPANY BECAME BANKRUPT ON
ACCOUNT OF FREIGHT RATES
AND COST OF RAW MATER
iAlS.

The Border Bolt and Lock company
of West Richmond, which is in the
nands of Henry T. Burns. as receiver.
is to be sold at private sale and this
morning in the circuit court q petition
allowing such a step was filed by the
receiver. The court Official petitions
that in event he is not able to dispose
of the property at private sale, the
court shall direct the way to be follow
ed. The petition Is directed against
the company and it's officers, in an an
swer filed to the petition, assent to
the SALE
According to appraisement of the
property the assets of the company
will amount to little more than $1O,-
the letters patent on the nut lock and
bolt and this the appraisers did not be-
lieve OF great value. The indebted
ness of the concern is $1O,5J4. The in
debtedness is evidenced by promissory
notes, exclusive Of interest and at.
torneys' fees. Those to whom the con-
Germ is in debt and the amounts are as
follows: Adolph Goelitz. Chicago, $14,-
354; William H. Kelley. Richmond,
$500; Herman Goelitz, Chicago,
81 900; Edward Kelley, Richmond. 5000
and William Hobin $500
The assets Of the company include a
large amount of steel in the raw state
as well as some machinery and pro.
duct. It is expected that the disposal
of the plant will be made to capitalists
as the product Is said to be one of gen.
eral use. The company's failure in
this city is said to have been due to in
SUFFICIENT capital, freight rates and
high cost OF raw material. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
SMALL DAUGHTER DIES.

Cambridge City. June 3.-Wameta, s.
the two year old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stonecipher, is dead. She
will be buried at East Germantown
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in
the Lutheran cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS
MADE SUCCESS POSSIBLE
Daring Aeronaut Goes Entire
Distance of About Fifty
Miles Without Once Touch
ing French Soil.
One year with nen.birds.
What will next bring forth?
Mons. Louis 6ieriot crossed the

Mons. Louis eieriot crossed the
English channel July IS, 1909.
Mr.. Henry Farnnan flew 1925
miles In four hours and six min
Utes, Nov. 3. 1909.
Mons. Louis Pauihan reached an
altitude OF 4.165 feet January ",
1910.
Mons. Louis Pauihan flew from
London to Manchester April 2s,
1910.
Mr.. Glenn n. curtiss flew from
Albany to New York, May 2e. 1910.
Mr.. c. II. Rolls crossed the Eng
iish channel and returned June 2,
1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-FORENOON.

Called to order by president
Prayer by the Rev, Homer w Flint OF
Montpelier
ON motion Of Senator Daniels of Wash.
icton 210 additional copies OF Senat,
rules ordered printed
Motion hy Senator Gordon of Washing.
ton that committee of seven SENATOR
be appointed ~ the president OF n.
senate on proposals Of amendments &c
the constitution OF the state.
Senator Archibald of bennington oeferet
Il resolution relating 10 election OF United
Election October IS
BILLS INTRODUCED
: 2-By Senator Gordon, an act rotating
to liability OF employers to employees.
Committee on judiciary.
: BY Senator Archibald Of Rennlng-
ton, an act authorizing the Connecticut
River Railroad CO. to hold stock in Yer.
mont valley railroad Committee on rail.
roads.
s 4-Hy Senator Archibald OF BenninS.
ton. an act authorizing Vermont Valley
railroad to hold stock Of Massa"ipp
VALLEY RAILWAY "a. and to own additions.
railroad property Committee on railroads,
S. 6-Hy senator Archibald OF Benning-
ton. an act OF the public statutes relat-
Ing appeals from hnal decision of listers.
Committee on judiciary.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
by Senator Cushman Of Bennington
joint resolution relating joint assembly
for election of United States senator.
Adopted.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
An act providing for rebuilding court
house and jail, iailor's residence in the
county Of Lamoillc. Committee on State
and court expenses
Committee on part of Senate to in
vestisate bookkeeping system Clark.
Rutland. Scribner, Orange.
on motion Of Senator Clark of Rutland
senate adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-20
LOSS BY FIRE TOTALS $4,000
Summer Residence Of u. ID. Hall In
Newport Burned-Others Property
Threatened by High Wind.

Newport, oct. IA fire which nearly
destroyed the summer residence of II. y.
Hail. broke out between $50 and ten
O'Clock last night The strong wind
blowing from the west greatly endangered
property nearby. The fire started In the
roof Of the barn and is supposed to have
caught through spark from a passing
engine, 1t was "A stubborn nre and the
department experienced great difficulty
ii. getting the flames under control
Mr.. and Mrs. Han were asleep at the
time the fire was discovered and Mrs.
Hall was dreaming that her sisters house
was on fire. pr. * l.. McCleay and Mrs.
j. Wright had property stored in
the barn and II was total loss. Mr..
Halls loss will he about 81, 800 and DR..
McCleay's and Mrs Wright5s loss $50
each, all fully covered by insurance.
1t was very fortunate no other prop
erty was damaged as the wind was blow
ing gale over a very thickly settled
ec,'on of the town. As an example OF
the winds force two teams loAGed with
straw were short distance out from
town when a blast of wind overturned
one load, taking the rack from the wager
frame