davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER
HIDES.

HIDES.
 Little Rock, Ark, Jan. IS, 1918. Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 20c. Springs, large, 20c. Springs, 1 IA to 2 lbs, 26c. Boosters, 13c. Turkeys, good dressing stock, 25c. Ducks, F. F., 22c. Geese, F. F., 16c. Eggs, new cases included, per case. $14.00.
 Eggs, cases returned, per dozen, 46c.
 Butter, roll or packing stock, per lb.,, 26c. Hides, salt cured, per lb., 13c. Hides, unsalted, per h., 12c. Rabbits, per doz.. $2.00 to s250.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
MILLING FLOUR FOR
 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

The Little Rock Flour Mill is milling one thousand barrels of flour every month for the Federal Government, to supply the soldiers lover there." It has enough wheat on hand and in sight to supply it's requirements until the middle of the year.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

build 5OO,O00 tons of wooden ships on the Pacific coast next year. This is a rather large tonnage, but if the war continues indefinitely MT. Hurley will award contracts for every wooden ship that can be constructed, not only on the Pacific coast but on the Allan tic and gulf coasts"
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
:: :. :. :. s .. :. Z. z, :: ., :. :. :. :. /. {: JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. :.

., .. % .. .:s % z. z. :. .s 4. z. z. :. .. :. .:. Miss Birdia Barentine was the guest of Misses Mabel, Anna and Olive An derson Sunday afternoon.
 Dennis Barentine of Cabot called on Thos. Anderson and family Sunday
 Walter Barentine of North Little Rock was the guest of c. c. Barentine and family Sunday night.
 Miss Mabel Anderson is visiting her aunt, Miss Dora Anderson, of Cabot, who has been very ill
 Will Monk, Loney, Wytie and Luth- CT Wawmack called on Walter Baren- tine Sunday night
 j. J. Earles and wife called on Thos. Anderson and family Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
THE WEATHER.

First it rained, then it snew, Then it hailed, then it blew, Then it friz, then it thew, Chilling all of us thru and thru, Till little Johnnie said he knew Twas the worstest weather he'd got
 into
 Since that winter in Alaska.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
j. F. MEDLocK MARRIED.

J. F. Medlock, aged IT, Confeder- atet veteran, and Mrs. Emma Will Hams, a Confederate widow, who live at the Confederate Home, were mar ried Monday by County Judge Lee Miles in his office.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
A GOOD SLOGAN! PASS IT ON.

Go back to the simple life, be con- tented with simple food, simple pleas ures. simple clothes. Work hard, pray hard, play hard. Work, eat, recreate and sleep. Do it all courageously.
 We have victory to win.-Hooyer.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
|. < {. z. {" ss 4 :: < {: a < . :: POLITICAL ANNOUNCE . z. MENTS. { {. :. |. :. :. .s 4. !. :. :. s. <% < Ss z. {
For Conoress,

The Pulaskian is authorized to an- nounce Hon. H. M. Jacoway as can didate for reelection to Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, sub ject to the action of Democratic Party.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS
.HUNDLEY
 IS HEAD OF SCOUTS
PASTOR OF PULASKI HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH IS MADE COMMISSIONER OF
 BOY SCOUTS.

The Rev. L. E. N. Hundley, pastor of the Pulaski Heights M E. Church, South, was elected scout commission CT to succeed H. E. Steele, who has joined the army, at the meeting of the local Council of Boy Scouts of Amer ica, scoutmasters and troop commit tees, at the Y. w. c. A.
 The Rev MT Hundley has been scoutmaster of Troop l. He will take up the work immediately, and one of his first duties will be to secure scout masters for two troops, which have no scoutmasters.
 President Wilson has appointed Boy Scouts as messengers to carry pam phlets sent out by the War Infroma- tion Committee. These pamphlets are now being distributed in Little Rock homes by local Boy Scout troops.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25


 day at Sixth and Beech streets to dis cuss the matter of uniforms and to receive information from Scoutmaster L. E. N. Hundley about future plans of the organization.
 George Firmin of Pulaski Heights, general manager of the Board of Commerce, will leave this week for Washington and Eastern cities in the interest of three or four factory prop ositions for Little Rock and to take up some important military matters.
 The meeting of the Pulaski Heights Mothers Club, which was to have been held Wednesday morning, has been postponed for one week. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. W. Anderson. All North Beech street. The subject will be, "Handwork and Brainwork," with Mrs. Hugh Hart as leader.
 Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica met at o'clock last night at their headquarters, Sixth and Beech streets, Pulaski Heights. Identification cards issued by national headquarters were distributed. The cards make them recognized messengers for the govern ment in the distribution of literature given out by the Information Bureau of the War Department
 A striking instance of the rapid rise in the price of Little Rock real estate may be found in the story of Maggie PaschaPs purchase of 32 acres, now lying in Forest Park. The purchase was on October 31, 1904, for $1,000. Not quite seven years later, on July 30, 1911, Maggie Paschal sold the prop erty for $17,S75, or over IT times what she paid for it. Nearly all of this prop erty was originally purchased for home or building purposes.
 The duty of the real estate dealer is to serve the public; he is one of the chief factors in a far-reaching moral and social movement, especially the work of building homes and inducing others to build them, and as such is 9 member of a profession the standards of which are or ought to be as nigh as those of any other profession in, the land. Such is the leading thought in the inaugural address of William A. Owens, of Pulaski Heights, presi-t dent of the Real Estate Exchange of, the Board of Commerce, delivered at. the weekly luncheon of the exchange.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

FOR sALE-The Auten Dairy can take a few more customers for sweet milk. Phone Woodlawn so. Advt If
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

..snders are invited to send or tele- zasne items of news, which should reach the editor not later than Wednesday of each week.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

FOR sALE-Eighty acres, rich, sandy soil, no rocks, house of three rooms, nine acres cleared, three miles Of Portland; good school and church one and one-half miles. About fifteen miles from Louisiana in Ashley coun- ty. Price S1,0OO Terms to suit. M. E. Roller, Roland, Ark. 5t-1-25.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Record of Stock and Bond Averages
CBp The Associated Prcss)

lh gradual began in the stock market at
ie termination OF the liquidation
yesterday the
win quotations Faconay higher the
me- snort covering and stimulating Except
ohe around midday and for hour
eSS was maintained throughout the the
With number
was OF the markets
% only level from which
only notable
Nh looacco winch declined points The
important strength
Sat the railroad administration would
contracts which would permit and Bethlehem
Sees and Baldwin Locomotive other
e large buying oefs United States Steel reaching
tho present movement Sudebaer Gas and
OILS
high figure, 10624 for the year
Liberal offerings of Liberty of
and
investment IN the loan Foreign
french government 52s reaching high
states bonds Gold coupon As sold half
q point below the previous price.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF EBW
YORK Dry Dock Savings Institution.
Plaintiff. against tIenry l.. Schultz ct 81.
DTfcudsnts In pursuance OF judgment
If foreclosure and sale. duly usads and eu
tered IN tho 1b"ye-sntitle1 action aud
bearing date ihe 18Th rsv 90 September
1915. + the rtdersi-,nsJ. 'iJe Referee in
ssId tu1g 'uen' named. "ii sell ~ public
3uction. at the Exchange Sal.srooni. Sce.
ff-is Nesey street. in the Borough of Msn-
ist'on. CRY Of Nr~ York. on the 9Th day
of Oetober. 1919 81 - oclosk moor on
that day. hy Joseph 7. Day. suctionaer
the premises str~eted n ssid Judgment 20
he sold and therein described as follows
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel Of
land. with tho building thereon erected.
s,tusic lying and being IN Tho Borough %
~ BLOCK s7a and section Three on tho
Land Map Of the Cit' Of New York. kHo%
aud designated as lot Number Nineteen.
Map by Sla= Ludlam. city Surveyor, which
aid lot is bounded sn1 described se fol-
iptve:
BEGINNING ~ tho corner formed by the
Intersection Of tho southarly side %
Twenty fourth street aud the westerly sid.
~ Third Avenue. running thence westerly
along tho sou'heriy side ~ Twenty -fourth
parallel With Third Avenue. twenty-foUr
feet eight snd une-guarfer inches, thence
ossterly parallel With Twenty fourth Street.
eighty-four feet 20 tho westerly eide Of
Third Avenue. and thence ncTfheriy along
the westerly side of Third Avenue. twenty
four feet eight and ue-quartcr inches To
tho point place 81 beginning. Said prem
ises being known by tho street numbers
thr'" hundred and eishteen 'Sisl Third
Avenue and one hundred AMI sixty -sish.
H6s1 East Twenty fourth Street.
Dated. Nose York. September 18th. 1918.
WILLIAM 4 MALoNEY. Referee
FRANK N. TtCHu.NoR. Attorney Ter
rhe following is Il diagram Of. tho prop.
Third Avenuc-lss last 2sth Street.
East c.th Street
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
SURROGATES' NOTICES

MOTT, NALENTINE.--IN PuRysAH,~,, ,,,
IN an oruer of Honorable John p Cohola,
surrogate of the County of New yorI, r',,. :"
- herehy given TO all persons having cl,i,,,'
aealns' Nalentine Mott late OF the comm, - =
New YORK Borough of Manhattan is'os
l9 l9 present The same with vouchers th4ren, :.
.I'e SUBSCRIBER at place of transac,ing Ln.t
T i5,.,.' at '9s o'fiee Of james r Nnapp. be-
cry Of New York. On or before the i5,h i.'' me
Of March next. I''" day
Dated New York, the 10th day OF sen,o,,,.
,,,,,s. EMILY l.. MOTT. Ex.cu,r,,
80 y. t2nl 81. y. Y. CIV NNeO.'-N.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
CITATIONS

MILLS PllLIP p.-TIlr rNoPLH OF
the state Of New York IN tho Grace ot
God. Frec aud InGopendent--T Paul n
Mills. Woodorest. hadnor. Pa. : l'rodcriclx
Mills. Metropolitan club 9Th Avenue aud
G0th street. Borough nf Nanlatiau New
Norl; CITY. tho hoirs aed neat nf Kin ~
Philip o. Mills deceased Send Greeting
Whereas Elliot >crfon, NNc resides at -
East 77th Street. Borough of Mauhsttan
the City Of Now York. has lately applied to
tho siurrcgatss' Court of ollr County of
Now York. to haNe certain instrument in
writing. with codicil attached thereto
relating IT, both real and personal prop
crty. duly proved es tho last ,'ill and test a o.
Went aud codicii Of Philip O Minis who
was at tho tinie Of hiS death g resident Of
the county or New york. ,leoeasrd
Therefore. YOU ANA Zach Of YOU are cit ri
to show cause Dofore the Surrngaios' Court
OF our County Of NV YORK at the Han o,
Records. in tn, rvuntr Of New York on
The 10Th day Of Ortohnr one Thousand nine
o'clock in the forenoon of that tav whv
tho said viii and testament should not be
admitted to probate viii of real and
porsoNal property.
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused
the seal OF the Surrogafcs' Court OF tho
said County Of New NorlI ,o be hereunto
affixed
Witness honorable .Iohn Z. Ccf1alan. A.
Surrogate Of our said County Of New York
At soi Comfy, tho ard day =
l.. 81 Angus. in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
eighteen.
DANIhL /. pOWDNEY.
clerk Of the Surrogates Court
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

YORK - Ella Y sldredso pisintto
against Louis Cohen. Julia cohen. Rach.
L. Cohen. Joseph .. Cohen and ths i,
York. defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment Of fa,s
closure and sale duly made ana entered
in the ahove-entltlcd action and hearn.,.
the undersigned. the Referee in said tudc
mcnt named, VIII sell At public auction > 3
the ENchange Saesroom. Nos i4-is Nrse.
street. in the borough Of Mannheim ..i,,
OF Now York. on the 18th day of octob.,
1918. at l. o'clock noon on that as. h
ARTHUR e. SHERIDAN. INC Anc.
tionecr. the premises directed by ssta
judgment TO be sold and therein ,lsscriba4
az follows.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel o,
and situate. Is ing aud being in the Boi
oHsh of Manhattan. city. County au.s
state Of New York. bounded and dcscr. he.
- follows:
BEGINNING; at potut on the eaateri.
side or Suffolk street distant seyenty-ss'.
''s' feet scnfhery from tho southeastern.
corner of RiNinGton aud SUFFOLK sirsete
running thence Eastery. parallel with ri
ington Street. and part of tho ~,
through the centr" Of party vail scv-
snty,nyn 90 f"o': ,honcc southerl,
90 feet: thence Wcs'eriy parallel VII,
Rivngton Street. ~eventv-1,e t55l fset 80
the .astorly side of Suffolk street. them
Northsrly. along tho "ssterly side 81 Ssf
folk street, twenty four 60 foet TO th~
point or place Of bsginuing
psted New York September -. iais
l.hST EK II. lnIEDMAN. Referee
rl'intin. No. isa BrosdNsy Borough =
Manhattan. city Of Ncr York,
Ih" following is = diagram Of the prop
crtN to be sold. its street nurb bar IS IS
city OF Now York
r;iYington street
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

ne approximate amount ot n. l,cr or
ynats' =" satisfy which me abnye
5gfan@d prop"rtI is to he sold is sixteen
DSi'd4o.o oo'. With interest theron sl's,.'
'ne '... 18TH daY of September. ieis. toeetbor
.r,.'a. T,'a '.s'S ~. and allowance amounting to
isrs 50. .oSp. With inieras, from Sent.,,,.
@ Der ~; laiN. t"e ther VIII In. expenses -
~ ar. Ih' approximate amount or ia.
'"NiS' assessments aud water rates ,t
u.'a.I "ens' which are to he allowed TO- ,',,
@ @p~tSH#Sei ont ot tho purchase ,nonr, o-
p pan' pN IN" Ref"ree is Six Hundred See,
"'',l ,' lpp Dollars t>6o7 -, and tp,ere~,
'a 'rh; New York September 20 iaiS
LES FER NJ FRIrDMAN Referec
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Error Regarding Farm Profits

WASHlNGT0N. Sept. 23 Prices
paid to farmers for foodstufs have not
increased SO per cent this wear. as
compared to 1917 prices. The food
administration explained TO day that
the announcement in its statement las.
night reviewing food costs that such
an increase was being received by the
farmers was due TO an error i'm tvpr
writing. The increase. it said. has been
only 3 Z per cent
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
HONoRABl.E JOHN 7. COIiALAN. a
Surrogate of the County Of New York. no
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against Lydia II. Crane late of he
County of New York deceased, to present
the same, with vouchers thereof to ibe
subscriher az place Of transa~ting business
at the Office of Wilson NJ Powell. No :
Wall Stree in the Borough of Manha,-
tan, the city of New York on or hnfnra
the first day Of November next
Dated. New York, The Sth day Of April.
HENRY W. CRANE and BYRON w
BAKER. Executors
WILSON NJ pow ELL. Attorney for Ex-
ecutors, No. Wall St Borough Of
Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

~ PURSUANCE OF An ORDrn ~
Honorable John =. Cohalan. q Surrops,.
OF the coun'y OF New York notice is here
against Emily H. Cook. late OF the cam. ,lns
OF New York, deceased, TO present ~
same with vouchers thereof to the .nh'
scribers at their place of transactin.~ i,,.i
ness, No. - Wall street. In the t;itv 20
New York. on or before the 9Th day ot
November next, -
1915. "pih'
ELLA SuTRO
SULLIVAN & cRoMW ELL. '-NsGq9o5s Sttoo5su.
ror EXECUTORS. 40 Wall street. New
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Curb Market

Note The Tribune assumes RESPONSE
tility for the accuracy or nuthcr ticity of curb
market quotations. transactions and prices
mouday were ae follows
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

The approximate amount OF this uer -
charge. to satisfy which ths above
scribed property is 20 be sold is ss5'sess 81
September. 1913 together With sostr 80,
allowance amounting TO s4s2os, with IN
terest from september 18th, 1913 toretl,er
with the expenses of the sals Tho an
proIimate amount of the taxes ss.es, :
ments and water rates. other len.
"nlch are TO be allowed 70 the purchase.
out Of the purchase money. or paid bv III.
Referee, is Sl,172.6i and interest
Dated New York September 18th fnis
WILLIAM r. MALONEY. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
LOST, FOUND AND REwARDs
LOST gsANEHoovS

Los handbook No Gs31sa Of the 1-,,..
% D''no savings Bank is missing 40.
PN,Soh having claim to II is hert.
called upon TO present the same >.t,ht,,r ~
uass ~ s'olh,t TO having the said passbool
'ahoeiled ana new one issued
LOS = -Bankbook No. 1.06a.324 81 va.
=, ior savings, 2S0 Fourth ave. Nav Vs,s
iayineh' stopped. Please return bool, ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Industrials

Sales. Open. High. Low Last
5000 Aetna t.xpIos. ~ 12Ia 1tsa t2A
!, lIo" 30" .Burnrite Coal B az ~ 9 ,aIs
300 Chevroe. Mot 125 i2s,la 125 128Ls
20 columbia Wool MA 1tsa t1ls i1as
q" q" c}aDs.o,a '%aps'tS S"'"h i + X 4
300 do pf .... pa Pr I'm 2yr
500 Marcon of A. az 3ss 81, 3ss
o'p 'Penu Coal e. G. 2BIa 25/2 26is IT
900 Relc Equip Cp. 12ss ,2as ,2sa t2ss
900 y Roanoke O& t,'s i}s
9" .s%'1" ss5 Boat Mot 's 1sIs ,sSss ,ss rss
AZ d95 .,rhiogn 49,. Sc .sIa 5I7 5Ha
100 y s Steamship. 5ia 6
$500 Wayne Coal -. 3l2 ga 3l2 3N2
1000 'Wr-M Aircraft sla ga 8
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales Opan. High. Low. Last
1000 fFAm Vent Oil 6
400 Barnett Oil & G "a u "a "a
5000 'tBost-Wyo Oil 16 is Is IS
200 'Cosden & Co. 6Na GA 6
$500 'tEsmeralda O..
1000 Federal Oil . 2Ia 2la
100 "Glenrock Oil 3I2 35a 33s 3E,
goo 'lnter1at Petrol i3I2 1885 1898 1879
ZOO sIsand Oil g. r 80 ga 3aa 33a
1900 Metropol Petrol l II IA ~ 1Is
coo H+Midweat Oil Cd o5 "a 95
5000 "+Northwest Oil So So Sc So
1900 Oklahoma p & r Ga 67e 6sc GA
900 Okmugee = s. r 2I4 2tG 2is
200 *Sapulpa O e. K ga 6I2 62a So
510 iSouthwest Oil. 35 35 IS IS
300 "Stauton Oil. 15e 15a IA VA
1000 *Texana Oil &R II 81 II 81
5000 *FTuxpam Star.
1870 *Unted WO new u "a
500 "Vic Oil new 1:A Ia
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Yesterdays Transactions. in Listed Stocks

All stocks
prices
!ear arc based only transactions
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

i;EEDIiRCEe
stock ana bond Investments VIZ.
Public seeuritirs Sit sga O~a u
private eneurities.. ....-.......... G i7s .tS.ls
Heal estate owned . $50 g37 ),
Mortgages owned ................. 3y5 $50 IS
I.chns and discounts secured bv
bond and mortgage deed or
other real estato collateral - ! SD. t1f 40
Loans aud discounts secured nv
other collateral. ........ a. y ;ce n
Loans. discounts ana 'blls pur.
chased not secured by collateral l5.l52 nat II
uVerdrafts ...+.-........... . eos. a3
Due from approved re
serve depositaries loss
ainoun' of of1sets ... s.sj. $50
Due from trust
panier. bonha ana
bntkers not Included
IN preceding Item..-.. S9e oS7i3
! IA $50 SIS
specie .......-.... .......... 1876 e.oi
Other currency authorized by the
Laws Of The United states...-.. 80 600. 90
Cash items. viz:
Exchanges and checks
for next days clear
ings ...,.....-.>........S u SIC. to.5.
Other cash Items. 1854 -
l,oe7s9s &
Das from the FEDERAL Esserve ....... -.
other assets, VIZ.
Accrued interest
tered books at
close of business
above da.n..........-.. S2i4 53i 81
Accrued interest not
entered books at
close of business on
above date. ...........4. $3.50. -
---- s-ilslss
Total So. Al $50 a
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock. g.. 600 DO0 90
Surplus fund.-. -. 900 900 90
Undivided profits. aos3 80
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
Bonds

u. S. Government Bonds
(Ncw York Stock Exchange Quotations>
(Closing Quotaticns)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS
hEpoHr or THE CONDITION OF THE
metropolitan Trust Co.

or 1iIi. cry or NEW YOfk.
nj the close Of business on lhe 10Th day OF
September. ims
li1....-lIi u f.s,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-24

Dividend deferred pending settlement railroad contract
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-30
Captain Guy Brown Marries.

Mrs. Alex. Brown told the editor
the other day that she had received
2 message from her son, Captain Guy
Brown. that he had gotten married
a1d was Just as happy IS he could oe.
TIE Young lady is Miss Lillian Faig4a
Of Bridgeport, Conn.
The happy event took place last
Saturday in New York at the Little
Church Around the Corner and was
witnessed only by the parents of the
bride and Lieutenant Horace Brinson
Of Greenwood.
The Herald and News wishes Cap
ta:n Brown and his bride mighty we!!,
and hope that when he returns from
-~a7ce ard t-,e Ii king OF tie Ger
mans they may come to this good?
land, of the southern pine and abide
with us and be part of US. His man.
friends in this little berg join with US
in happy congratulations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-30

The election is all over now and
we want to see every one accept the
result in good faith and go to work
for the best of the county and State.
We can not always have things just
as we think we should, and in this
democratic country the proper thing
to do is to accept the voice the
people. Sometimes we may think the
voice is not just what it should be,
but we never all think alike all the
time.
The vote seems to have been very
small and just why no one knows.
The people did not talk about the
election very much before hand AN
a great many certainly did not vote
The daily papers were slower getting
i. TIE -o.!asr--2,e t!>is yea han We have
ever known them to be. and TIE faci,-
tiles fer getting news is better tilaa
it 5as ever teen.
There zero o:Her thing . tH'1k
about and more serio@s things than
who should be cr rot be elected to
any Office. We need now 70 get to-
cgether end helm % IN the war 50
:. our boys over there may come
back to us soon. Let US forget the
bitterness and the excitement Of the
campaign. Many times in the heat
OF debate we may Say things that we
should not. A good time to wipe off
the slate and take a new start whethA
er you were successful in the election
or not. No time now for bitterness OF
speech.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-30
Building Burned.

The barn, crib and gear house on
the OH Lorenzo Abrams place near
Whitmife were burned Tuesday even
ing at sunset by an accidental fire,
the origin of which is unknown. The
build ngs belonged to Johnson-Mc-
Crackin and Mrs. Hayne Abrams. Mr..
70. W. Dickert rented the place. MT.
Dickert was in town at the time, hav-
ing come in to read the election re-
turns with the crowd. The four mules
we're saved, but the fire destroyed the
wheat straw and part of this years
fodder crop About $500 would cover
the loss, on which there was no in
surance.