davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

seeonde-wiliiam G. Brown. .Jr.
crat. 81 : - = = 80
Tourth-H. II MOSS. Republican.
Fifth--Edward Cooper. Republican,.
AZ Large-tIoward Sutherland. Re-
v Wisconsin,:
First--Henry A. Cooper Republican.
Second--Alichnel E. Burke. Democrat.
Third---John NJ. Nelson. Republican.
Fourth-.W. j. Cary. Republican,.
Fifth--W. II. Stamford, Republican.
siNtli--.James ii. Davidson, Repmbii-
can.
seventh--John j. Escln, Republican.
Eighth-E. T.. Brown. Republican,.
Ninth--Thomaa. f.. Konop, Democrat
Tenth-James a. Freaer, Republican,
Eleventh-Irvine l.. Lcnroot, Repub-
licnn. ~, 80
Wyoming:
lican. SIS -
Alabama. Kansas. Georgia, Missis-
sippi, South Carolina md Texas elected
solid Democratic delegations. Louisi-
ana elected all Democratic except in the
Third District. North Carolina elected
al Democrats except In the Tenth Dis
trtct. Tennessee all Democrats except
In the First and Second Districts. vir-
ginia elected all Democrats except In
the Ninth District. Oklahoma all
Democrats except in the first and
Eighth Districts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Members of House
in Next Congress

WASHINGTON, November 4.---Foi-
lowing Is a list of members OF the nsl-
tional House OF Representatives elected
yesterday. with doubttdl not in &c q :ed !:
Arizona:
At large-Carl Hayden, Democrat.
California;: 49,
Flrst-Wlliam Kent, Progressive.
Second-John Il. Raker. Democrat.
Third-Charles F. Curry, Republican.
Fourth-Juiius Kahn. Republican.
Fffth--John /. Noalson. independent.
.txth-J. "A. Elston, Progressive.
Scvcnth-Denver S. Church, Demo-
crat.
Eighth-B. A. Hayes, Republican.
Ninth
Elcventh--wiliiam Kettner, Demo
crat.
Colorado
Flrst-B C. billiard, Democrat
Second
Third ~
FourtI--Edward II Taylor, Demo-
crat.
Connecticut:
First--P. Davus Oakley, Republican.
Second--Richard p. Freeman, Repub-
lican. -.
Third--John @. Tilson, Republican.
Fourth-Ebenezer j. Hill, Republican.
Fifth-James T. Glynn. Republican,.
. at larse-Thomas W. Miller, Repub-
licaR.
Idaho:
At large--Robert NJ McCracken, Re.
publican.
Al iarse-Addison 4. Smith, Repub-
lican.
Illinois:
First-Martin Z. Madden. Republican,
Second-James II. Mann, Republican
Third-Willinm w. Wilson, Republi-
cnn.
Fourth--James T. McDermott, Demo.
cratic.
Fifth-Adolph j. SABBATH, Democrat.
Sixth-James McAndrews, Democrat
Seventh-Frank Buchanan, Demo.
crat.
Eighth--Thomas Gallagher, Demo.
Graf.
Ninth-Frod a. Rritten. Republican
Tenth-Gcorgo Edmund F'oss. Re.
publican.
Eleventh--Ira C. copiey. Progressive
Twelfth--Charles e: Fuller, Republi,
can.
Thirteenth-John e. McKensia, Re.
publican.
Fourteentii-clyde II. Tavenner
Democrat.
Northumberland J. King. Renub.
iican.
Sixtcenth-Clyde u. Stone, Democrat
Sevepteei--John a. Sterling. Repub.
lican.
Eightecntf-Joseph G. Cannon. Re.
publican.
Nine,eenth-william Is. Mckinley
Republican.
observation-disclosures T. Rainc;y, Dem.
ocrat.
Twenty L. Wheeler, Re.
publican.
Twenty .thira-william \. aodsn-
berg. Republican.
Twenty -third-Martin Il. Foster
Twenty -fourth-Thomas S. william
Republican.
Twenty -Fif,l'-E. f. penniaon, Re.
publican.
At Larao-Durnctt NJ. chipporaela
Republican.
publican. sr
indiana: Mo.
First-charlcs a. Lelb, Democrat.
secoad-wiiliam a. cu,Iop. Demo.
crat.
rhira-william Z. Fos, Democrat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
GERMANS FALLING BACK
-It On EASTEIlN ENONT

PBTROGRND, November 4.-The fol-
lowing official communication from the
Russian general staff headquarters was
given out here to-night:
"a sudden change has been noted
since Novembe: 3 on the East Prus-
Sian front. where the enemy. which
recently has been on the defensive al
most everywhere. has begun TO fall
bHck ut certain points. This retreat is
precipitate on the left wing of the
enen,y. which was vigorously thrown
oack toward Biala and Lyck. Our
troops took Bakalarjevo. capturing 4
large quantity OF arms and ammunition
and making prisoners of a German COM
pany.
ION the left bank of the vistuia
the German continue their precipitato
retreat towards the frontier. Their
rear guards have been dIslodgcd from
Kolo and Przedborg. On the morning
of November 8. we drove back the
Austrfans toward Kiclce, which place
our troops occupied. taking 600
prisoners and machine guns. On tho
same day we won a decisive victory
over the Austrians along the whole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

i StvSn up their positions along tho User.
havtnE been driven out there by the
tf5oded country and the gun fire OF the
allied troops and warships.
KEEF UP THEIR ATTACKS
z ON LINES At YPREs
The G ermans, however. have kept up
( their attacks on the allies lines
( around fpres where the British troops
are fighting. Although there is evil
Sdonce that the new main effort of EN-
9peror Williams forces to break through
atsthis point has not really commenced.
y tho Germans continued to bring up re-
! Endorsements and under the eyes of the
Emperor arc preparing to make an
ether big attempt to get through to the
coast.
Satilitary men here say the allies have
Just as good means for bringing up
achievements to their lines as have
the Germans. and express confidence
that new attack will prove as fruit
less as previous ones.
The Indian troops and tho pick of the
English territorial forces have distin-
guiShed themselves In tho lighting, and
come In for compliments from Gen.
Seral French.
For the trend of CENTS on the East
Prussian frontier reliance has to be
placed entirely in the Russian report,
asSthe German headquarters say noth-
ing about it. The Russians, according
to Petrograd report, have defeated
a German offensive movement from
East Prussia, and the Germans are re-
treating across their own frontier, leav-
ing large quantities of arms and am
smunition behind them.
In Poland, according to the Rus
SLAMS. the Germans are continuing to
fall back. while further south the Rus
slams Mt last have the Austro- German
forces. forming their right wing, on
the move, ana have occupied the Inn
portant towns of Kiclcc and Sandomtr,
and tnken zoo officers and $1,000 men
and several dozen guns and machine
gums
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
ALLIED TROOPS PUSH AHEAD
AND FIND No GERMANS

y HAyRE, November (via Paris, No
yeinber 4. 10 p. M).--The Belgian Min
sistsr OF War to-day made public an
official report received by hin, from
sFIrnes on the Belgian coast half way
between Dunkirk and Ostend. the text
Sofswhich is as follows:
TDetachments of allied troops which,
To-day, pushed ahead MS far MS Lom-
baeEtzydc, on the User front below
sSchoorbakke. failed to discover any of
THO enemy. Only small detachments of
artillery still remain In the direction
.Gf;w cstende' and to the north and east
7of3Schoorbakke. Small portions of the
&enemy's rear guard are still holding
several bridges and farm houses OH tho
left bank of the river near Stuyvenk en-
skerkc.
IAN almost unbrokcn column of the
enemy, composed OF all arms and en-
tending from Leke to Thourout, has
marched in an easterly direction. No
forces of the enemy OF any Importance
are reported enst[of the User, but sew
eral supply trains have proceeded from
Thourout in the direction of Roulcrs
and Deynzc, on the Lys.
s. ut is confirmed that the heroic re-
sistance OF our troops on the User and
the successful Intervention of detach-
ments of the allies caused considerable
losses to the Third and Twenty-sccontl
Reserve Corps OF the enemy, and
moWcu thenl down TO the extent that
their check amounts to 4 real disaster.
ITO tho south of the User the
Twenty-third German Reserve Corps
was Obliged to give ground before the
offensive OF thes allies. To the cast of
tho User and Yprcs. between DiXschoote
and Zonn ebeckc, the situation has not
been modified.
Between Jonnebeckc, Wytschaetc
and Meshsipes, the allies. despite flu
rious attacks of the enemy. maintain
all their positions.
I'm the region of Armontiercs and
south of the Lys the action is confined
to interm,tttnt 2annonadipG.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
OBITUARY
Mrr. J. w. Tmsn,nn.

Especial TO The Times DiSpa tch. !
RADIANT. VA, November Airs i.
w. Twynan, enc of the most widely
known and highly esteemed women in
this section. died on Saturday. after am
nine years. The funeral services were
held at Walkers Methodist Church. of
which she had been n member for many
wears, anu were conducted by Rev. l..
L. Banks, assisted by Rev. u. S. Via
Fhe interment was made In the church
cemetery. She is survived by her hus-
band, j. w. Twyman. one brother, c. H.
Tinslcy. OF Culpeper, and an adopted
soE., d. T. Tinslcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
,ir.. Mamie Bru,rr..

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBURG. VA, November a.
AIRS. Mamie Bruffcy. aged fifty i've
years. wife OF j. X. Brumey. who lived
near Montview, died this morning at
the Lynchburs hospital. where she was
brought yesterday. In addition to her
husDnnd. Mrs. Druffey is survived by
the following children. James r, II. j,
j. a. and w. NJ. BrufIey, OF Lynclbure :
Mrs Alice Hammcrsly, of Campbell
County; Mrs. Lena Elliott, of pittsyl-
ranin County, and Mrs. Onnie Gresham,
of BrcolSneal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
REVISED RETURNS SHOW
\i33,17I LEAD FOR WHITMAN

NEW YORK. November 4.--Reviscd
returns on Governor from all except
l34 districts inNthe state give: Whit
srar. Republican,. G7o.325; Glynn. Dem
ocrat, 537.151; Sulzer. Prohibition and
American. i1s.536: Davenport. Progress
sivc. 1891. Whitmans lead over
G1ynn is 1874.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
y. VI. IseInberton.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG VA. November
ti.--J. H. Pembcrton. postmaster at
Matthias Point, King George County
WAN found dead in his room on Monday
evening, having died OF heart failure
He was a prominent citizen and active
in the county's affairs. He was sixty
swo years of age. and is survived by his
widow and several children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
DEATHS

couRTNEY.-Died. in this city No
aANsooS cSuRRTNs;EaM. Ai in the As sirStyo
nrst year or his life; Major Courtney
Funeral arrangements viii be an
SULLIVAN Died. at his residence. 4os
East Clay Street. JOHN A. SULLI.
An in the twenty year OF his
age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
! CnII tor statement..

WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
Comptroller OF the Currency TO day is
sued call for tho condition Of all
national bnnks at the close of business
Saturday, October 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

Ifb pdUeftCc, inc
fortitudc. tho sub
lime faith during the
period OF expectancy
are second only 10
the mother love be-
slowed upon tho
most helpless hut
most marvellous cre-
ation-a baby.
Women are quick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Mrs. Susie Hox,,,y

special TO The Times Dispatch
s. 2LYSCHBERG. VA. November -
A1fs Susie Bowling, wife of Donald T..
bowling. died early this morning, al
her home. 723 Madison street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05

front from Tticlcc to Sandomir. The
enemy fell back with all speed. sour
troops took Sandomir. which Is an Inn
portnnt stratcgical point"
"ln the region south OF Kielce dur
!ag tho past week we have made prls-
,oners of 200 officers and $1,000 soldiers,
and have taken n large number of can
mons as we'll as machine guns. Dur
ing the night OF November 3. the Aus
TRANS made n series of attacks which
wero fiery. but futile and they re-
treated. Our troops too ka firm foot
ing In the region OF Nisko md RudnilS.
There is nothing TO report from the
rest of tho front.
The Turkish fleet is concentrated in
the Black Sea with base In the Bos-
rhorus. Apparently. they are trying to
avoid fight with our forces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
HOW |. CURED
MY CATARRH
TOLD IN. A SIMPLE WAY
Without Apparatus, Inhalers,
Salyes, Lotions, Harmful
Drugs, Smoke or
Electricity.
Heals Day and Night

II is new way. 1t Is so.aethinr alb
soIutely different. No lotions. sprays or
sickly smelling salves or creams. No
atomizer. or any apparatus of any kind.
Nothing to smoke Or inhalc. No steam
ing or rubbing or injections. No cleo
trIcity or vibration or massage. No
powder; no plasters; no Keeping IN the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
INDIAN TROOPS RECEIVE
THEIR BAPTISM OF EfRJ

LONDON, November i.-The Official
Press Bureau of the War Office makes
this announcement:
The Indian troops have commenced
10 participate in the operations of t,..
British force. One Of the first regt-
ments to enter action was heavily
shelled while intrenching. The men
showed remarkable indifference, ignor-
ing the shells throughout the novel cx-
periencc.
The task of storming village of
tactical Importance WAS assigned
among others to Indian troops, who
advanced under heavy rifle and ma
chine gun fire with dash ana resolu-
ton worthy OF the highest traditions
Of the army. The commanlcr-in-ch chief
has sent CONGRATULATIONS. and express SOS
his gratitude for their gallant conduct.
The Indtnns arc showing marked
adnptability. and will doubtless prove
admirably trained and fully capable OF
holding their own"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
Greatest Event
in WoInan's Life

All human experience looks back TO
motherhood as the wonder Of wonders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
NO IMPORTANT CHANGES
TAKE PLACE on JSROST

PARIS, November 4.-The War Office
this evening made public the following
official communications:
There is no important modification
in the situation to report
In the north We NAVE made slight
progress toward Messincs
ITO the east artillery duels at sew
eral points OF the front have taken
place without any great results, notably
at the west Of Lens, between the Somme
and the Ancre, In the Argonnc, and in
tho forest OF Aprcmont."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-05
RETREAT OF GERMAN
AnMY RECOGNIZES nntTr

ARMY BECOMES nOUT
Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
PETROGRAD. November 1.-THE re-
treat of the German army westward
from Sistula now resembles a regular
rout. Tho march OF four great armies.
which numbered more than 100000
men when they were sent to converge
on Warsaw and the line OF tho Nistula
to 1vangorod. have ceased to perform
the functions of fighting force
The Russians DIN pursuit Of the re-
treating Germans arc daily covering
much ground. One column has entered
Lask. within n days march of the River
Warta, without resistance. The army
working south OF Piiitza has passed
Andreyev, and is only couple days
march from Cracow.
The confused masses of Germans now
In rhc field can. with difficulty. defend
the Silcstan frontier next week against
the present Russian advance. There
is no sign of any army of the first
quality which can be sent forward from
Dreslau to dispute the brond Russian
advance into German territory Tho
health of the Russian, troops is OK
colIent.
The position of the defending army
In East Prussia makes the problem be-
fore the German strategists only more
hopeless
1t urgently needs lnrge reinforce
merits, but the Thorn garrison and tho
Saxon troops are the only visible
armies which can save the defenders
Of Silesia from n disastrous rctrcn /
toward the border.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
COAL TRUST ROAD is SUED
U. S. Begins Suit Against Lehigh and
Subsidiaries When Court Order
Is Disobeyed.

New York, March 20.-Proceedings
in equity were instituted on Wednes-
day against the Lehigh Valley rail-
road subsidiaries and 16 individuals in
the United States district court of New
York to compel the company to dis
pose Of its anthracite coal land hold
ings and conform to the governments
dissolution order issued more than a
year ago.
United States District Attorney Mar
shall filed the suit. which charges the
defenadnts with being parties to con-
spiracy IN restraint of trade and
monopolization by attempting to har-
ness the production, transportation
and sale of anthracite coal other than
their own.
1t is claimed that the defendants
have been and are attempting to mo-
nopolize the production, transportation
and sale Of coal from mines along
their lines. This is being done, 1t Is
stated, by the railroad acquiring con-
troll Of such mines and lands, by ac-
quiring control of the output Of inde
pendent producers and by exerting the
power Of the Lehigh railroad as a car
rier to give undue preference and ad-
vantages to the coal-producing and
trade companies controlled by it and
discriminate against competitors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. 2 white 70@71c, No. white
6SR @69Mc, No. white 67@6SBc, No.
2 yellow 6706Sc, No. yellow 66667c,
No. 4 yellow 64R @65c, No. 2 mixed
G7@6Sc, No. 8 mixed 661a @67c, No.
mixed 64@66c, mixed ear 6S@7Oc,
white ear 6S@7Oc, yellow ear 69@71.
Hay-No. timothy $3.50, standard
timothy $17@17.50, No. 2 timothy SIG
016,50, No. 3 timothy $14@14.50, No. l
clover mixed $15.50@15.75, No. 2 clover
mixed $3.50, No. clover $14.5O, No. 2
clover $3.50.
oats-No. 2 white 43@431ac, stand.
ard white 42R@43c, No. white 41G
41Rc, No. 4 white 391z @41c, No. 2
mixed 41h@42c, No. mixed 410
Al 19c, No. mixed 4O@4O1sc.
Wheat-No. 2 red 98R@99Bc, No. 8
red 96R@97hc, No. 4 red 96@9Sc.
Poultry-Hens, old, Ice; do, light,
16; roosters, 12c; fryers, 21a to 31s lbs,
1Sc; broilers, 2 lbs and under, 24c;
spring ducks, white, 4 lbs and over,
tic; ducks, under lbs, Ice; turkeys,
toms, old, 21c; young turkeys, 8 lbs
and over, 22c; turkeys, young, under
8 lbs, 13@15c. #
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsts
17Rc, ordinary firsts 1910, seconds
15c; duck eggs 2Sc, goose eggs zoe.
Cattle-Shippers $6.50@8.25; butch
er steers, extra $T.75@S; good to
choice $7@765, common to fair, $3.50
@6.75; heifers, extra, $785@7.9O, few
fancy $S, good to choice $7@765, COM
mon to fair $5@6.75; COWS, extra $3.50
06.6O, good to choice $5.S5@6.90, COM
mon to fair $3.50Q5.75; Gamers 1925
@425.
Bulls-Bologna $6.25@7.10, extra
$715@725, fat bulls $7@7.35.
Calves-Extra $9.25@9.5O, fair to
good $7.50@9, common and large $509.
Hogs-Selected heavy $9.1O@9.15,
good to choice packers and butchers
S9.10@9.15, mixed packers $969.1O.
stays $475@725,' common to choice
heavy fat sows $5.75@S.3O, extra $S.35,
light shippers $S,35QS.S5, pigs (1O lbs
and less) $5@8.1O.
Sheep-Extra $575@5.85, good to
choice $5.25Q5.o5, common to fair So
05.
Lambs-Extra $8@8.1O, good to
,hoice $7.60@8, common to fair 500
'.5O, clipped lambs $625@7.50, heavy
ambs $6.50@750.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
TRAIN ROBBED OF $4,000
Lone Bandit Stops Santa Fe Train
Near Beaumont, Tex, and Es.
capes With Large Sum.

Beaumont, Tex. March 20.-A lone
robber held up the express messen-
ger on a Santa Fe railroad train near
here on Wednesday and is reported to
have secured $4,000. The robbery oc-
CURED on northbound train No. 2O2,
at Helbig, ID miles north of here.
Deputy sheriffs and policemen from
Beaumont started in pursuit Of the
robber, who was said to have disap-
peared in a thickly wooded country.
The train left here at 1915 p. m. The
$4,000 was being sent by Beaumont
lumber company to BrowndeIl. Tex.
for pay roll use.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Atlanta, Ga, March 19-President
Woodrow Wilson's administration was
Endorsed unanimously in resolutions
adopted at the closing session of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers as.
sociation.
Meta, Germany, March 19.-Another
German military aviator was killed
here. Lieut.. Won Gard was crushed
to death in making a landing here.
The aeroplane turned sideways and
crushed to earth from an altitude of
200 feet.
Newport, r. l., March 19.--Friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet have
not abandoned hope of reconciling the
couple, despite the fact that the wife
was granted a divorce on the grounds
of cruelty. These efforts at a recon
ciliation have been going on for sev-
eral months, and at one time 1t was
reported that they would be success
full.
New York, March 21.-Some esti-
mate of what the snowstorms cost the
city of New York was had when the
street cleaning commission announced
that $2,400,O00 had been spent and
that another 100000 would be ex-
pended.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
WILSON FILLS MOORE'S PLACE
New Yorker Named Counselor of State
Department-Cone johnson SoIic-
itor In Place of J. w. Folk.

Washington, March 23.-Robert
Lansing of New York was nominated
on Friday by President Wilson to be
counselor of the state department to
succeed John Bassett Moore Cone
Johnson of Texas was nominated by
the president to be solicitor of the
state department, succeeding Joseph
W. Folk, who recently resigned to be-
come chief counsel to the interstate
commerce commission. Robert Ian
sing is fifty years of age and has served
the government in number of impor-
tant legal capacities. He was associ.
ate counsel for the United States for
the Bering sea arbitration In 1892 and
was solicitor for the United States for
the Alaskan boundary tribunal in 1903.
He was counsel for the North Atlantic
coast fisheries arbitration at The
Hague in 1909.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-03-26
THREE DEAD IN FIRE
MAN PLUNeEs FROM BURNING
BUILDING AND BADLY KURT.
Windsor Hotel and Western Newspa.
per Union Structure Burned
to the Ground.

Detroit, Mich, March 21.-Fire
which started on Thursday in the five.
story building occupied by the Hougk.
ton-Detroit Elevator company OIL
Woodbridge street, in the downtown
district, is believed to have resulted
in the death of three men who were
working on the fifth floor. Four men
were employed on that floor One es-
capped through a skylight. He was
badly burned and cut and could give
no information concerning the fate of
his companions. The elevator com.
panys building was destroyed and the
flames spread to an adjoining struc.
ture.
An unidentified body was taken
from the building as soon as the fire
died down and the firemen believed
two more bodies would be found In
the ruins. The missing men are Wal.
ter Libby, John Law and Frank Todd.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined.
Milwaukee, Wis, March 21.-The
Windsor hotel and the Western News
paper Union building, which housed
the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,
one of the oldest newspapers in the
state, were destroyed by fire on Thurs.
day with loss estimated at $3.50, 700.
The Western Newspaper Unions
loss Is estimated at $4,000 and that of
the Milwaukee Printers Roller COM
pany 100000. The loss on the hotel
building is placed at $4,000.
Other losses through smoke and
water were sustained by the Standard
Blank Book Manufacturing company,
the Milwaukee Novelty Dye works
and the warehouse Of the T. A. Chap
man Dry Goods company.
Sidney, Ohio. March 21.-Four large
business buildings were burned to the
ground and four others badly damaged
by the worst fire that ever visited this
city. The loss is estimated at $400, 1000 |
to 100000.