davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

Nan prup9s5eit btslsr MoOs cine
grobe 3utunft, obpObf es muir cine
optii9e Sduidung III, tpenn man BET
ibr 3und6It an ben ipeiten Rod osuit.
M0gli9 uber, 6ob er Die Bride 3u
i6m III, On man ia nur ben unteren
Rod tpes3uIdIen uno ben obersn gu
usrIGngsrn bruudt, I'm 0dbin 5u &c,
langen.
Bon u~nisren 8iI0eru seist Oas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-25

ba .Ie uns Die 8obItdt tUrperIi4er
Grsi9tit 70 ursen.hm empfin0eH ldfs
fen. Au4 aus tumpdtteren GtOfFen.
pit arspp, @Oilt, 9utif, tpirb fcl9
cine luft BLUE at einem sIsi1fdrbis
gen flottsn @oIuntrod NIT einem
zen fdrbigsn 8unbgiirtsI, gIeiHs
eeFireift, t~ariert, eebIumt.
NtV uno bcdmobern pirfeu
Yrena Der sxtrdoagarts
nidt Su- fGtutn
bic neuen Doppels
kie bisberigs Sus
lpeittgsn Rode
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
PUBLIC SALE
Property
Thursday, February &c, 'I43

Intending to quit farming will sell without
reserve the above date. on the Keilhotz
farm, RisinE Sun, Md, the following personal
property, to-wit:
HORSES-No. /, black horse, : yrs, VT
1915, excellent worker No. ., black horse, s
yrs, good general purpose horse No. 3, blac,
mare, coming yrs, broken to all harness
work any pl &c hitched, and an excellent driv-
er; No. 4. black horse. 3 yrs. W.T. 1925. broken
to all harness and excellent worker. Nos
and make fine general purpose team, none
better in the country
8 GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIF-
ERS-most of the cows fresh by day of sale
all young and of good size. Any wishing
to get into Holstein breed should not miss sec
ing these cows Registered Hostein Bulls
one two years. other nine months. Sow, will
farrow in March geese and one gandcr.
Farm lmpiements-Farm wagon capacity
5000, in good condition running gears for
harvest wagon, Corn King manure spreader, in
good condition. Rock Island nay loader. Nc
Cormick mower. hy rake. spring milk wagon,
ong-shaft break cart. Superior disk grain
drill, Iron Age corn worker broken axle; ton
gucIess double disk harrow, new last season ;
No. 40 Oliver chilled pillow, steel land roller,
lS-ft. hay ladder, corn shelter nearly new
grindstone wheelbarrow, double harpoon hay
fork, block and rope Harness-rwo sets hand
made breechband, 2 sets lead, sets double
carriage, brides, halters. collars. check and
lead lines. Miscellaneous-B;g truck, gal
vanHed tank for cooling milk, 40 white grain
sacks, half interest in 10 acres wheat in ground,
bus. seed potatoes, Extra Early Hustlers; log,
OK, carrying, breast and COW chains, forks,
shovels. hoes, mattock, double and single trees,
one and two horse spreaders and many other
articles that will be gathered up by day of
sale. Sale to call at u 80.
ROBT. A. BOYD.
Hndman, auct. Briscoe, clerk. fby2l-l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
@& IS Horses 8 Young Mules

No. SUNDAY. bay mare, 8 years old sound
works everywhere. in foal to Jack, fine
young mare.
No. DICK, bay gelding. years old,
sound, works everywhere; young horse with
great endurance.
No. 3-RONEY, gray mare. Is years DID,
the old reliable the kind that all your help
likes to work and good brood mare.
Nos. and Pair black mare mules, 2
years old l5la hands high, beauties and bi
enough for timber mules.
Nos. and Pair sorrel mare mules, and
3 years old one is broken every way, not as
big as Nos. j and s. but worth all you choose
to put them.
Nos and Pair sorrel and black Mules
l and years old, full brothers, should go to-
gether: big and worth the money.
Nos. 10 and 1l-Pair black mare mules
yearlngs, full sisters to Nos. A and D. and will
be equally big.
Nos. ~ and IS Pair black horse mules
yearings, the biggest | ever saw.
Nos. Il and 10 Pair weanling mules, sorrel
and black.
Nos. l6 and II Pair Fall mules, bay and
black. months old
No IS Odd Mule, Bay 8 years old, broken
to everything and tough you find them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
80 Cattle N2

Consisting Of Jersey and Holstein.
TEN HEAD OF JERSEY COWS, now milk
ing. Test 40 per cent. butter fat their year.v
average,
FIFTEEN HEAD HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. all
heavy in calf, and fancy stock; FOUR JER-
SEY HEIFER CALVES: ONE JERSEY BULL
years old. from my best COW, and sired by
Forfarshire's Pedro. No. 94232.
FORTY-SEVEN HEAD OF SHROPSHIRE
EWES and TWO RAMS, many have lambs
and most of them will have lambcd by day of
sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One Mccormick corn binder, sulky cult
vators, l disc harrow. drag harrows, l car
rags pole. l set sheep clippers, 1 double hea-
ter. speed cart. bike sulky, l double sleigh.
TERMS OF SALE-Al sums of $4,000 and
under cash, over that amount credit of six
months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved endorser; inter-
est added from day of sale.
Positively no goods to be removed until the
above conditions are complied with.
JOHN PISER.
ID. 7. Hutchinson, auct. feb-7-2ts|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Mercantile Business for Sale

Owing to the fact that it does not agree with
my health in this section, | am obliged TO sell
my place of business and my property, both
located in Port Deposit, Md. The business is
established and have an acceptable proposition
to the right party. will sell cheap and will
give reasonable terms 10 parties, who can give
good security. For particulars, write or call
:. II. FRIEDMAN
oct IS If Port Deposit, Mo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21

Three head of good all around work horses.
Eight head of Cattle, consisting of Mich
Cows. fresh or close springers by day of sale.
3 two-year old heifers, grade Holstein.
FARMING UTENSILS, ETC. horse farm
3agon ia good order. milk wagon. 2-seated
surrey, good one; runabout carriage pole.
Mccormick binder. nearly new Osborne bind
err; Mccormick horse rake, Buckeye mower.
Deere corn planter in good order; 1-horse corn
drill, Empire wheat drill, Kemp manure sprea-
der. just us good new: steel Roller,
new; two Iron Age wheel cultivators,
sulky pillow, potato pillow, No. SYRIA
cuse plows, No. 10 South Bend plow nearly
new spring tooth harrow, spike harrow, =
hand cultivators. hay rigging. nay skids, corr
coverer, weeder, grass seed sower, new Inter
national gasoline engine End International feed
MILL both good as new; fodder cutter, corn
shelter, circular saw hay fork, rope and blocks,
horse clippers, lot tomato crates, lot milk cans.
milk cart. grain cradle, moving and bush
scythes, single, double and triple trees, neck
Jokes. log drop and COW chains, beam and
poise: shoves, forks, rakes and a lot of othec
smell articles.
Lot of loose Hay by the ton.
HARNESS One set double carriage haT-
ness. 2 sets single carriage harness, l set milk
wagon harness, 2 sets breech harness, 2 sets
lead harness. fly nets, collars. brides. line;
and halters.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Etc One cook stove
with waterback, good one oil stove. chiffon
Ter, half dozen dining room chairs, lounge,
bedstead, creamery, milk cooler. churn. butter
scales, lard press. lawn mower, lot of glass
jars. etc.
Terms of sale All sums of $50 and under,
cash over that amount a credit of nine months
will be given by purchaser giving a bankable
note with approved endorser, interest added
from date No goods to be removed until
terms are complied with.
ISAAC +. LORT.
Jos. f. Holt. auct. w. X. Blake, clerk.
fly 2l-3ts"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
POSTPONED
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Properly
Tuesday. March ), 1914

On Cecil Manor Farm, 2ia miles east Of
Port Deposit. Md. and near Battle swamp
Intending to relinquish farming. will posi-
lively sell on the above date all my stock and
III PIGMENTS. as follows
HEAD HORSES AND COLT-No l..
roam horse. DAN. yrs. VT. 1900. sound. bro
ker and driver. broken to single line: No. 8,
sorrel horse DICK, 8 yrs, W.T.. 1900 good wor-
ker and driver, broken to sinble line; No. g.,
bay horse, LIGHTNING, 10 yrs. good worker
and driver, he is dandy No. 4, bay mare, &c
yrs. sound, good general purpose mare, she
will do anything; No. 8. brown horse. 10 yri /.
single line leader. sound; No. 6, bay horse,
single line leader. will do anything; sorrcl
colt, months old, promises speed. raised
nearly all these horses and know their ages
don't have to guess at them. No farmer has
any better ones They must be seen to be
appreciated.
II HEAD MILK cows, HEIFERS-7 Of
them fresh by day of sale. balance close sprn-
gers, Holstein cows. Pigs-Fine brood SOW.
will farrow in March; 8 shoats that will weigh
80 pounds each.
Wagons and Farming Implements-3 roal
WAGONS horse wagon, can be used with
3 horses abreast; 2 two-horse wagons, 2 OK
carts to hitch front wheels to 3-spring open
top dearborn, new; aspiring covered dearborn
nearly new; top buggies, nearly new; 2 car.
riage poles, jaeger wagon. buck board. 2
break carts, one nearly new, other good z
binders, in good order, one eft. cut, other T.,
Mccormick; moving machines, Milwaukee
and Mccormick; cultivators, 2 Americ ms {;
Superior corn planter, grain drills. one Far
mers Favorite, hoe, the other Buckeye disc,
IL hoe; roller. horse rake. plows, left hand (:
single cultivators Malta plows, 2 spring.
tooth harrows. l4-ft. grass seeder. forks, dou-
BILE and single-trees. Harness. sets lead
good order; sets single, set single used 8
times, cost $780, set double driving all good {;
collars, brides, and many other articles not
mentioned.
Terms, Cash, but persons desiring credit can
have a reasonable credit by giving bankable
note. discount added. Sale to commence at l2
M, sharp. rain or shine. We have more she'd
ding to hold sale under than any farm in
the county, both for man and beast.
F. b. KELLEY.
Hindman. auct feb14-|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.

O'Nt iAi'6 SoAs'
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
farm wagons, in good order, hay
rigging, dearborn, Deering binder,
l Mccormick mower, pumping outfit,
consisting of / international " horse
power gasoline engine, pump, jack,
line shaft, pulleys and boiling; 1 Little
Wonder feed mill, Osborne hay rake,
/ John Deere corn planter and wire;
eleven-spout Bickford & Huffman
grain drill, spring tooth harrows, /
Osborne iron harrow, / John Deere
gang pillow, 2 No. 40 Oliver plows, q
riding cultivators, Buck roller, clo-
yer leaf manure spreader, hand cul-
tivators, / grindstone, l Van Wrinkle
grain fan, / Champion milk cooler,
milk cans, lot of l, 2 and 3-horse trees,
spades, hoes, shoveis, forks, corn
knives, hedge knives and many other
articles not herein mentioned.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.
family carriage, buggy, set Dear
born harness, new; sets wagon har-
ness, in good order; sets pillow har-
ness; lot of collars and brides.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One bedroom suit, / oak sideboard,
three-lamp solid brass chandelier, 2
cook stoves, rs gal. lard furnace,
chunk burner, kitchen tables.
Potatoes by the bushel
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $4,000
and under, cash; over that amount a
credit of ten months will be given by
purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser, interest added
from day of sale. Positively no goods
to be removed until the above condi-
tons are complied with.
CHARLES s. ELLISON, Jr.
Eugene Racine, auct.
R. l.. Price, Clerk. fby142*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
implements For Sale

ODDS Gasoline Engines New Holland Feed
Mills, Corn Shelters, Feed Cutters. Blankets,
Robes general line of Farmers Supplies, Har-
ness and Hardware. Call at
l.. II. GALLAHER'S,
June Lift Near Cherry Hill, Md.
Phone 22O-3i-Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Wood for Sale

Seasoned hard wood sawed TO stove and fire.
place lengths delivered in Elkton, for $3.50 per
cord or 81. 90 for two horse wagon load.
HAINES & WILSON,
Telephone 22l-I4 Laurandel Farm,
ian Stiff Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Ex.Sheriff's Tax Sale
HOUSE AND LOT
In Elkton, Md.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes for the
year 1912, due the State of Maryland and the
County of Cecil, levied on the following prop
erty, being in arrears and unpaid for said year
and all the requirements of the law, in such
case prescribed having been complied with,
seized upon said property and will on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.
Restaurant for Sale

Doing a profitable business. Will sell very
reasonable. Good reasons for selling.
Address
w. II. ~,
Bornot Building
feb 2l-it Wilmington DEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21

weighing 1000 to 400 pounds Suit business
p. ST be a of 20 head weekly
Main Stables
German Street, Corner Arch Baltimore, Md.
c. P Phone St.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Is Head of Cattle 4yE

Consisting of 10 Mich Cows;
Guernsey Bull, thoroughbred, 2 years
old; yearling colt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Tuesday, March 10, IA

at IL o'clock A. NJ. at the Court House door,
in the Town of Elkton, in said Cecil county,
SELL to pay said taxes and charges thereon
and costs of sale, all that lot of land situated
on the south side of High Back street, in
said town at the corner of Bells Lane. having
a front on said High Back street of &c 1-2
feet and depth of lO7 feet, more or less and
containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
PUBLIC SALE
Personal Property

Having rented my farm and quit farming. l
will sell where | now reside. on the road lead
ing from Warburtons schoolhouse to the Me-
chanics' Valley and Zion road, on
Wednesday, March |Ih, 1914
AT IL O'CLOCK M. sharp, the following pro-
perry:
&C 3 Horses, 8 Cows E
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
nrirh> & Bulletin
Stock Taking Month

many goods that wish to close quickly
reductions many lines We
quote few:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Grocery Department

Three Cans good Tomatoes for 25c. Peas, 1Oc
Peaches the 212c kind 0c pound Try
Coffee you will find drinks well higher priced
kinds in packages.
Island Brand Pineapple large Csc Simply delicious
and Eggs wanted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Dress Goods

Goods about dozen pieces of SOC Goods that
mark down to 25c
Also the quantity of 25c Dress Goods to 15c
We have lot black 81 pc
These marked Soc Width 45 80 inches Don't fla
o them, they especially cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-02-21
Ready-to-Wear Goods

Women Cotton they have been $40
80 each; reduced to 30 cents each.
White Silk Waists. To close quickly make the price $40
each
CARPETS AND MATING. All priced at reduction th
month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10

ploye, a minor. whose earnings were
received by the parents, the compen-
sation to be paid the parent shall be
two thirds of the amount provided for
In subhead d.
Computation Only 500.
1t was this section OF the act that
Mr. Wescott expected settlement, but
further reading of the law brings TO
light another sub division which places
an entirely different construction on
the foregoing. 1t is sub division G,
and provides the employer shall in
addition to any other compensation
pay the reasonable expenses of the
employees last sickness and burial not
to exceed 800. If the emlloye leaves
no dependents, this shall be the only
compensation.
That this sub division of the law APP
plies to the parents of young Wescott
there seems to be no doubt. They were
not depending on the earnings of their
son for sustenance, therefore all they
may reasonably expect from the COM
pany is the funeral expenses.
This particular subdivision was
brought to the attention of an attor-
ney yesterday and he said to his mind
1t unquestionahly covered the Wescott
death, and he said unless the company
wished to make private settlement
with Mr. Wescott IL could pay the $500
funeral expenses and would not be
liable for another cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
STATE OF DAVENPORT.
Prohibition Platform Too Much z
Scott County Progressive.

Prohibition Platform Too Much For
Scott County Progressive.
Davenport, July 10-Dr. John Wal
lace Cooper, progressive candidate for
congressman in the second Iowa dis
trict, returned this morning from Des
Moines, where he attended the state
convention of his party yesterday, and
declares that he will not stand on the
state platform
The feature to which he objects Is
the prohibition plank, adopted after a
hard fight on the convention floor.
1.-THE Scott county delegation stood
behind me to man." said DR.. Cooper.
"There We're tl1irty-th three of us and we
worked and voted against the prohibi-
ton plank 1t was shaved thru, how
ever, and I do not feel that am
obliged to run on this plank Of the
platform
The plank was presented to the reso-
lutions committee and long argu-
ment occurred over it in the COM
mittee room. 1t was finally turned
down by majority Of the committee
A minority report was made to the
convention, however, and was carried
The discussion on the prohibition
question was the most heated of the
thru without much opposition.
| According to DR.. Cooper neither the
second nor the eleventh district candi-
dates will stand for the prohibition
/ plank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
NEW LlAajlITY LAW APPEARS TO
DISCRIMINATE AGAINST
BOYS.
DEATH or LYMAN WEscoTT
MAY BRING TEST CASE
Section Of Law Declares If Victims Of
Accidents Leave No Dependents
Only Funeral Expenses to Amount
Of 500 Shall 30 Paid-Father Con-
tsmplatins Making Attack on Law.

Cedar Rapids, July 10.-The death of
Lyman Wescott at the plant of the
National Oats Company may be the
cause Of the new employers liability
law being tested in the supreme court.
]. II, Wescott, father of the boy, had
not determined early yesterday what
course he would pursue, but he was
inclined to accept a settlement from
the company under the law rather
than go to the expense of testing its
constitutinality. Mr.. Wescotl was un-
der the impression he would obtain
TWO thirds of the boys weekly salary
for a period of 800 weeks, and 500
additional for funeral expenses. Young
Wescott earned $1,000 a week and the
greatest amount of insurance his par
ents could have drawn was 1928 a
week for 800 weeks with an additional
800 for funeral expenses which would
have brought the sum total up to
$1,175.
Under subhead D of section ten the
law says:
If death results from the injury. the
employer shall pay the dependents of
the employee wholly dependent on his
earnings for support at the time of the
injury a weekly payment equal to so
per cent of his average weekly wages,
but not more than $40 nor less than
IS week for a period OF 900 weeks.
Subhead F of the same section
reads:
Where injury causes death to an en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
JOINT ACTION NECESSARY.
Insurance and Industrial Commission.
ers Must Co operate.

eTS IWuSS SO.OSSTdb0s
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 10.-Joint action
by the insurance commissioner and the
industrial commissioner is necessary
where employers select to carry their
own insurance under the workmen's
compensation law. and Commissioners
English and Garst are having daily
conferences over the large number of
applications coming in FOR such COM
pliance with the law.
The number Of these applications is
increasing rapidly and individuals and
companies are more and more dis
posed to make a showing of RESPONSE
bility and to miss the insurance COM
panies.
In very many of these cases the
commissioners are requiring that the
applicants shall file bond in small
sum. at least, in addition to their
showing of ability to pay, so as to put
the bonding companies on guard and
prove d double safety for employer
and employee.
In many of the releases signed by
Commissioner Garst there is also q
provision that in the case of major
accident the responsible employer shall
Immediately send to the department a
check for the full amount TO cover the
loss. which will be by the department
checked back to the beneficiary. In
this way the company can not posi-
BILE have an accumulation Of unsettled
claims.
The Inauguration Of the new sys-
tenn is entaling vast amount of hard
work for both commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
PROHIBITION LEADER ADMITS
PRoeREsslvEs AND PRO.
hiss MAY UNITE.
BULL MoosERs HAVE ADOPTED
MANY PROHIBITION PLANKS
Two Parties in State and Nation in
Agreement on Numerous State and
National Issues Aside From Liquor
QUESTIONABLE Moossrs Expect to
Make Gains.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 1O-Action of the
progressive party state convention in
adopting our program for meeting the
greatest social and economic question
OF the day meets with my hearty ap-
to most of the prohibitionists Of the
state" So stated A. U. Coates, one OF
the foremost prohibitionists of the
state, lifelong worker for prohibition
and active head of the party.
Does this mean amalgamation of the
two parties?" was asked.
Perhaps it will lead to that; I see
nothing in the way. AS a matter Of
fact the progressive party at their ma
tional convention took over a great
deal Of our platform and made it their
own. Now that they have. here in
Iowa. adopted our ideas as to how to
solve the evil of the saloon we can GER
tainly join them heartily"
AS matter Of fact Mr.. Coates at
tended the sessions Of the committee
on resolutions, was present practically
all the time when the planks on prohi-
bition were discussed and was active
among the delegates.
Sentiment All One Way.
"The convention itself was much
stronger than indicated by the vote,
favorable to prohibition" he said.
"The sentiment among the delegates
was practically all one way. 1t was a
distinctly dry convention. That is a
hopeful sign, from our standpoint. 1t
shows the drift of things among
the people. Another thing we liked was
that there was no talk Of stopping half
way with repeal of the mulct law as a
proposed remedy. The convention
adopted the only remedy for the evil
Of the liquor habit and that is prohibi-
ton by state and by nation. That is
what is in the minds of the people.
"Of course it is hardly practicable
now to secure actual union on one
ticket: but if this had come to head
at an earlier date that might have been
done. The fact that both our organi-
cations have national parties also
stands in the way But we are glad to
welcome the new party to our view and
to 1T very soon."
inc pfOnlDlIlOHlstS among IHe puAA
moose delegates were somewhat free to
express themselves that by this course
they would be able to make greater
gains than by any other. They be-
lievA they will take from the democratic
party large number Of temperance
people and also take "a great many
from the republicans who are for pro-
hibition but did not want to join par
ty that stood for prohibition and that
alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
DUNLAP FIRE LOSS $1,000.
Davis 4 Moore Warehouse and an Ice
House DESTROYED,

Dunlap, July 10.-Ahout $3.50 We'd
nesday morning fire was discovered In
the ice house back of the Dunlap State
Bank. Before water could be started
the fire had made some Roadway and
the warehouse owned by Davis &
Moore adjoining on the west caught
fire. All of the woodwork in the Ice
house burned and nearly all of the
warehouse was consumed before the
fire could be extinguished. The loss
will be at least $1,000 on the ice house
and abou. $4,000 to the warehouse and
contents belonging to Davis & Moore.
Fortunately there was very little wind
or the fire might have been much
more extensive. Both buildings will be
replaced at once. The property was
insured for about so per cent The
cause Of the fire was not disclosed.