davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
For Sale Miscellaneous

For Sale Miscellaneous
 FOR SALE-1914 Ford touring car. extra new shoe, tires good all around, $500. McArthur Bros, 321 North Cen ter. Phone 519. bm VOLTAMP ELECTRIC BATTERY for sale cheap. 130 N 9th Ave. Phone S307. bm FOR SALE-F'irst class typewriter Price $5O.OO. 36s N. 1st Ave ds FOR SALE-Five hydraulic barber chairs. 46 N 1st street. br
 SPINELESS CACTUS, s15OO per hundred. H. A. Mckee, R. F. D. 6, Phoenix dg
 FOR SALE-Thor Motorcycle, $35, garage. Sth Ave. & Washington. If
 FOR sALE-spring wagon and har- ness. 1139 East Monroe St. bl
 SUNSHINE SAFETY LAMP for house lantern for yard and field work, gasoline, best light in the world In- formation write 1139 East Monroe Stittl, l AiOtlllA, Al lLOIld- DIfl
 CALL 176S for guaranteed cleaning. Service Cleaning Works. If
 COTTON PICK sACKS-Get the right kind and the right prices at home; tents and camp outfits for rent. Phoenix Tent & Awning Co.,. Cor First and Monroe streets. Phone 1411. If
 SPRING WAGON and harness for sale.
 VAN BUREN CORRAL If
 FOR SALE-Tent house; bargain if taken at once. Box 2O71 Republican.
 dn
 FEBRUARY PLANTING CARD Cabbage Plants Strawberry Plants Caluiflower Plants Wheat Peas Lettuce Spinach Celery Seed Barley Beets Turnps Onion Sets Indian Corn Alfalfa Carrots Radish Potatoes Tomato Seed Oats Mustard Parsnip Bush Squash Blackberry Cuttings Asparagus Plants Fruit Trees
 ARIZONA SEED COMPANY 137 N. Central Avenue Phoenix. Ariz If PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATORS for sale. Poultry Supply House. 446 w. Washington. If FOR SALE-Sonora seed wheat, Texas red rust proof oats, Oregon white 1 oats, and recleaned alfalfa seed. Val ley Flour Mills. If 
 PLANT TREES NOW We have complete line of the best varieties. Riverside Nursery. South Central Ave. Phone 43J2 or 3590, Box 79. If FRUITS AND PRODUCE Wholesale and Retail PHOENTX FRUIT X PRODUCE co. 119 West Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15

25fe DISCOUNT ON PLUSH ROBES 20%d discount on wool robes auto robes and horse blankets. Better goods for less money. N. PORTER SADDLE AND HARNESS
 co.
 12S South Central Ave. bm SERVICE Cleaning Works. Phone 176S, 225 West Adams St. If THE FOLLOWING LISTED SIGNS are now attainable at the Republican office, 10c each.
 For Sale. For Rent. For Hire Rooms for rent.
 Housekeeping rooms For rent furnished rooms. Rooms and Board. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
For Sale-Miscellaneous

For Sale-MiScellaneOus
 Motor Car
 Sacrifices
 Michigan 4O", 1913, fine shape at sacrifice, will trade for live stock. overland 30", 1910, good condition, easy terms ....,.............. -$300.O0 Chalmers 40,' 1910, running condi- uon .........-..-...... .$l90.0O Auburn, must sell good ranch car S135.OO Cadillac Roadster, 1913, like new, run only 5000 miles. Bargain.
 Duro truck. body rebuilt .. $20000
 McARTHUR BROTHERS
 321 North Central Ave.
 Phone 519 bl
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
Wanted-Mis Miscellaneous

WANTED-By lady. furnished, mod ern room, with housekeeping privilege; state rates and location. Box 2266 Re publican. bl
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15
For Rent--Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Fine second story of flee, with or without reception room Dr. John A. Lentz, First Ave. and Adams very desirable for professional man. If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-15

FOR SALE-140 shares of $. w.
 Building and Investment Co. stock for $125, worth $110 per share. Cash only will do. Address A44 care of Republi- can office. If
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago March 3-Foreigncrs want wheat and
they want it in the near future and the demand
may DO called urgent From the point Of view
Of the foreigners the matter of peace is long
distance away. Not only Great Britain, but the
other countries making up the allies ae In the
Chicago market for August wheat. They arc taking
the new winters and the purchases today were
estimated at around 100 ooJ bushels The days bust
ness was Of good proportions when tho Manitobas
and other descriptions in various positions arc
considered. 1t said after the close that not
only were importing cAIntrics IN the Chicago mar
ket for August wheat. but that they were MAKING
good bids for September well as for later fall
and winter loading.
Besides their own citizens and soldiers VINO must
be fed. some Of the countries nave thousands
Of prisoners that must he looked after and fed
Russia is about the only warning nation that has
ample supplies of foodstufs and the fact that they
are not suffering is because the Daruaneilcs are
shut Of from commercial shipping and their bug
surplus Of wheat and harley still remains in that
country where it is said to be held At
much lower pfce than the importing nations are
forced to pay in America and Argentina.
Wheat closed with gains of II TO SIS cents today
and resting spots were within sat cent OF the
top prices.
The cash wheat trade at Chicago was about At
standstill today
There were strong markets on both corn
and oats. The advance in corn was surprise
to both the bulls and the bears As the May de-
livery WAS quite strong and the buying wos mainly
by commission houses. although there were some
short contracts covered. The strength in wheat
doubtless helped both the coarse grains as did the
cash demand in the Southwest. There was con
siderable talk of round lot Of corn being taken
at the seaboard. but this could not lie confirmed.
The sales here were s. 900 bushels. Cash oats sales
$500 bushels part of which was for cxroft
Packers were sellers Fl lard in a liberal manner
and the weakness in that product a conspicuous
feature Packers also sold July ribs and May pork
Investors led in tho buying. influenced mainly nv
the action of grain. Business in cash meats and
Il,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations gisea below sre fur large lots Of eoo2
marketable goods only. Jobben' prices arc hishe
Lower grades sold fog kA Fancy soods COR
manded higher pafceA
Tho produce market continued yesterday in IT,
stable condition. Hens were 6rmer. but no 3D.
vance was made in tho figures. Eggs. under light
receipts remained steady. The market for veal
calves was unchanged Tbs steady demand con-
tinued for spring lambs.
Trading the fruits and vegetables resulted
in steady figures On nearly all tho goods OF that
line. Beans. both string and fmas. were found
in the p,ace to which they weakened yesterday.
EGGs-Fcsh. par doz.. lssD; Southern. pr
doz. 10.
BUTTERFLIES mints new. per h. g; Tub. pr
D.. 81: procc's. pr h.. Sa1; under srsde ps
H.. aaaH, store packed. PER H.. l1sla
pound, Der To-. ~ Cottonsssd Oh. per can. al
CHEEsE-Nev Yosf. psv. per H.. Is; fat. ~
h.. II; Swiss domestic. i'9 m. y; d.. fessiH
LIVE PoULrRY-Hsas. PER h., lsafs; rooste.,
d. h. iaail duek.. per h.. lssls; turteya ehoscs
pei III. isalo: do. ordinary. y; eAiGsaa ~ D.
GREEN GooDs-Bean. pr basket. SM40;
lin. beans, per BASKET. 4oussO; beets. per bunch.
lss: do. new Florida, per crate. lss4oo: cab
bsse. pr, Loo In. i0al3; d.. new Fsrida.
. e:a ss.ss PEI s.s .sss sss ' s.i, ,,
dss.. Nan; d.. pr ssts. Lo.a.s; eueusssA
hq-houss. pr dos. i9al.1: do, nuids, ~
. s:.as $50 - o. ss -. e ~ ss 81 isis s:
iettucs Florida. pr bashst LesslSe; snioes ~ ~
ID. ack, l.2ai.3; Ohm. pr cate, 4se1ko: peaa
Fla. basket. SsoskW: potatoes. Honhsm. psr nsk
i.Sosi.6; d.. per bushel 49,: nsv. pr Dbl, a.
&c; yaas pr bhi.. 4sDsaeo: ysllov swsst petatsn
pr Dol. tssa4.ss; psppsu. pr asts. aeaAAo:
Y,dishes, hcthosss. pr ~. a0sAD: VtnseA. p
boi. ash4fs: tonstos. Ylostda. pr seEs. Lssan.
FRulrs-AY.e - 49, Leaco; gapfras
II; Nssons Pr boz, 1nasR: nass pr ~
eai.o: ossnsA Cstfes1la ~ bu. Aa31; =.
rssiAa, ~ hos.. 1os41os Dhsappaa - 80
assase: sts.ssnsss -. su ssar~ -;
LIVE eroc1-val elsA - ~ =.
mali; d.. nstiun. ~ =. Ml0k: -. hoy.
sssi 1ris6 i,nhs nA o. = II. esAsva's
IA. sssAw. am pDaH-uss. -. 49,.
- - - - -! !. - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

Steel Common was neg

ing appeared. Steel Common was neg
lected and heavy.
United States Realty and Improvement
rose IL points on reports that the
company had secured large and profit
able subway contracts. Directors will
meet next month when it is expected
quarterly dividends will be resumed.
Texas Company's Flare-up.
Texas Company had a flare-up after
being dormant for some time. National
action on the dividend about the middle
for.
Low-priced railroads are coming into
favor. Rock Island. after an exciting
than five points. Books close on April
and a scurry for proxies is expected.
Kansas City Southern was strong, the
common selling at "a IL and the pre-
ferred at IS 81. The tonnage hauled
per train load during February was the
heaviest in the roads history. The
company expects increased business by
way of the Panama Canal. The pre-
ferred shares. which have paid four per
cent for the past eight years, net nearly
Z per cent at present prices.
Nearly 81 900 $50 i'm bonds changed hands.
The stock market during the month
of March confirms the indications dis
played by price movements in January.
These two months. coupled, have fire.
quently, in the past. clearly marked the
beginning of extensive upward move
ments. Some of the most experienced
stock market observers have recently
predicted banner records for 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

the derivation OF about SO,O0O words and
phrases, including information concerning
persons, places countries, cities, states. battles,
treaties, mountains, rivers, ETC.. such a. for
instance, Przemysl. Prussia. Jof4re. Maubeuge,
Vistuls, Msrne, etc. Zoo illustrations, thor
ough, practical, and instructive lists Of syno-
nyms. Leading events of American and English
history. A number of tables, lists. and phrases
are included-coins, astronomy. weights and
measures, metric system. chemical elements,
presidents. sovereiens, law, Latin, etc.
of uncommon usefulness and convenenee."-St.
Louis R<bsbhe.
Cloth, $3.50; 7humb.Nofch Lndexed,
$3.50. HaifLsatker, hdexed, $2.2S
AUerags carriage charges I6e. extra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

:" WHY'S OerUnu Ill., UOs VA NV
Total sales 6s,6so shares. against $50 yeste,
day. 6n.02 . week ago. and 3f2.J7o . year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
COTTON MARKETS.


New York. March 1.-Ths cotton contract bulls
were Transferring their commitments into tho nov
crop months today. As . result new high Levels
were recrded for October late In tho session.
Tho rapid increase in the New York stock recently
noted IN this column. with the prospect Of 40
cumulations before July Of 10000 bales available for
contract delivery promotes this change Of base In
speculative circles.
On tho surface the news Of the day ffvofsd
the market. Very heavy export clearanccs Of sIN
bales made total Of s.AS.67 bales Compared with
last years figures u 7.G2.,6 bales to the asme
date Port receipts amounting to 74l6 bales point
to continued large shipments abroad and tomorrow
movement is expected to b equally las0s.
A good spot demand was reported from tho South.
but this was largely attributed to the urgent
necessity Of immediate loading for export. Sales,
however. for contract delivery in New Orleans and
New York look favorable and 2o0 bales were
delivered in New York contract yesterday. This
is not unhealthy but viii rather psonoes speculation
Of the right kind. -~E. '-F r.
Liverpool futures closed quiet With . loss Of
II points for the day. Manchester quoted yarns
firm. cloths quiet. j. ~.
New York futures closed with an advance for
the day.
Liyerp00I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
Statistics.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter 4 Co.. woodward |
Building --Closing-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York March D.-Call money opened at
per cent. high 2 per cent, low Il. Ter cent, re-
newals per cent, close PER cent, ruling rate
Per cent.
The time money market continues trife irner
in tone owing to contracted offerings due 10 the
approach of the quarterly settlements rather than
to any increase in the demand. The greater ac-
tiyity in the stock market has not vet tx
pressed itself in better inquiry for accommoda
lions. Rates 3Sa2x per cent for sixty and
ninety DAYS as3a per ccnt for four months. 3isa
III for five and six months and 4aiil per cent for
over the year.
Scarcity Of attractive material continues TO he
the leading feature Of the commercial paper m n
ket At the same time institutions not dis
posed IN buy in any volume at prevailing rates with
the result that trading is dull. Prime names are
quoted 3a32 per cent for short maturites and 3=ai
per cent for the regular dates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
EXCHANGE SAILS
ON uneven KEEL
Feverish. Buying Hits Market
and Stocks Show
Fluctuations.
OLD-TIMERS NEGLECTED
Motor Issues and Small Railroad Sc
curities Take Unexpected Jump.
Bethlehem Steel Over 81.

New York. March 3O.-Wall Street has
spring fever. 1t is infectious Today's
stock market gave diversity of fiuctua-
tions, with a broadening speculative in
CURRY, which is bound to whet the appe-
tire of the public which trades in stocks.
Dealings totalcd nearly 10000 shares, and
a number of issues long neglected had
their part in the days run.
Such old-timc standards as Union Pa
cific, Reading. Northern Pacific and kim
dred investments were neglected. while
iow-priccd rails. automobile stocks, oil
shares and other specialties burst into
activity with swift advances and main
tanned their gains
Maxwell Motor issues were heavily
dealt in. the common rising more than
six points 10 A "a, the first preferred to
above So and the second preferred to
- "a. Interests which recently sold out
their holdings in Studebaker attempted
10 recover their stocks, bringing a rise
of nearly five points Wills-Overland
sold up TO l25. but had a reaction to Ia.
Bethlehem Steel Over 81.
On reports that 1.OO0.O0 pounds of cop
per had been sold at 16 cents. Amalga-
mated jumped TO S., and other copper
issues scored gains.
Allis Chalmers, to which attention was
called in this column yesterday. rose two
points and the preferred gained six.
Pittsburgh Coal issues were active and
higher on good buying. Early develop
mcnts regarding the back dividend on the
preferred are looked for.
Corn products was active and strong
on what was considered accumulation by
inside interests. American Can stocks
came to the front, Continental advancing
to 50 and American Can crossing 81.
Bethlehem Steel moved between IS IA
and 81 IL. On every setback good buy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

China's 1914 customs revenues amount
ed to $2s,612.3s a decrease OF $s,ssl, 2o1
compared with 1873
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY w: p; Hibbs q Co.

Furn1bned by W. d. HIDE g Co.
SALES
Washington Railway Is, Sl.0p at gs. 81 900 at
Us. 500 at So&.
Washington Railway pfd. at -. ! at Sys.
After call:
Capital Traction s.. $1,000 at 1851. 1900 at 10.
s.. 900 At 1o5 81 90 at loa
Potomac Electric Consolidated s., 5000 At 100
GAS BOSDA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31

Ars thoss that . not asetuats during dis
tpshsd euudifioas d IT, nosey o. ssnek nv.
ksGA Ekst assd Of txuat pet0 t1ne nsrt
800: III ssscssd q "a s.s.ss V z. d.
Sue1anta They % nst tsSsnd apsa ne
6ssndAl rspp1kbility a ndfytduah q -.
Suat3oas f9 theik seshitty. end sss sEsnve
kou taxstisa - pss1ooal psupGp vs 0s
uppay sueh invsfn1ts IN smoznts mon -
sVssfd sesd - b.ukht "csaea.i,s LsaD
"a Insefnea6"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
Furnished nv W. II. Hibbs & Co.
LINCOLN A. C. TO BATTLE E. H. S.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will bats with
the Eastern High School nine today the Rose
dale Fairgrounds Seventeenth and Rosedale streets
northeast. The contest will be called promptly
at p. m.
Capt. Dyer or Tomlin and F1ahertv will he the
battery for Eastern while Charley Ofutt and Billy
Martin. the Northeast boys crack pony battery.
will probably start the game for Lincoln.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
Essentials Of English Speech and Literature

By FRANK II. VIZETE4Y, Ltd, LID.
Mssssss Editor Or Gs Peal Hssssns Nss StssIs,S
Diesisssry." Asfksr Of "a Dssk-BssS If Enws
IL Essiisb. !" etc, etc.
A record in concise aad Interesting style, Of the
Origin, Growth, Development. and Mutations, of
the Enelsh language. Il treats of Literature and
it, Elements; Of the Dictioaay q Textbook,
and is Functions; of Grammar, Phonetics, Pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-31
Liverpool.


Middling. SIS; yesterday. 5H. ssles 500 bales.
New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
GERMAN PLANS
FOR COLONIES
AFTER BIG WAR
Herr Solf Says Former Posses
sions Will Be Regained and
Even Increased

BUDAPEST, Hungary. - The 2olit-
ical and economic position Of Germany
makes a great overseas colonial en-
pire an absolute necessity" declares
Herr Solf, the German minister Of col
onies. In an interview with the CORE
sponoent of Az Est After empha-
sizing the Importance Of the present
move In the Balkans from the point
of view of German colonial policy.
Herr Solf continues:
1T is necessary for US not only to
maintain our previous colonial pos
sessions, but even to increase them, ir.
respective of the European issues and
of the settlement in Europe after the
war. Our motto will be. after the
conclusion of the war, to establish
connected colonial empire destined to.
fill up the gaps in our economic life
in accordance with theSnecessities OF
cur position
Our only enemy from colonial
point of view is England. How the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

who act as assistants The teachers
come largely from the normal schools
OF California and Washington. The
salary. paid IL months In the year, is
better than rural school salaries In
those states. The cost Of living In
Hawaii Is slightly higher, but the
teachers make their homes in cottages
provided for them, and pay no rent
THE schools are not only thorough
" modernizeds but they are thoroughly
Americanized The children are
taught patriotism and respect for
the flag. Every school session opens
with fiag-raising. q salute 70 the nag,
and a patriotic American song. I
doubt whether any rural school in the
states, which incidentally we refer to
as the mainland. Is more thoroughly
American or develops q stronger spirit
OF patriotism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

future Germany overseas viii be built
up depends on the results OF our war
with England. At the very moment
when we restore communications with
the straits and ConstantinopleS and
drive the allied forces into the sea In
Gallipoli. together with the Italians
and any others attaching themselves
to these, the events that will follow
viii develop like those in well writ
ten play.
she Turkish army viii advance
through Asia Minor and Taurus. In
order to concentrate for = further adj
vance at Damascus. Every new army
corps which will pass through the XII
likia gate Of the city Of Saladin will
aggravate the terror OF London. On
the day when the English army on the
Nile, with the Australians. the Ca
nadians and Indians capitulates before
the Turks. or when they have to re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
MAY MAKE DEEPWATER
DIVERS OF MEN WHO
LOSE SIGHT IN WAR

LONDON. Eng-Deep water diving
is one OF the trades for which blinded
soldiers may nc themselves, xrites c.
Arthur Pearson. chairman 81 the
Blinded Soldiers and Sailors Care
Committee He says:
Diving is. think, a quite new oc-
cupation for blind people. The diver
who is building breakwaters and piers
works In the dark. for even II the wa
ter is clear his work disturbs It and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

renders Il impossibls for him to zee
anything through a. The diver u unq
Of the best paid Of Uorkmen- He hae
an attendant to look after him While
below and when he returns % the nIrs
face, and the occupation ID one which
/ think win prove 70 - extremely
suitable for intelligent blinded soldiers
and sailors who have had sou1 me-
chanical training
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

emhrak at Alexandria. the world-power
Of England win sink into the deep
from Gibraltar to Singapore. What
she win save out Of this catastrophe
will not be decided by England alone. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
s,sooo'ooo WosTa o. evNs HssE

HARTFORD, Com. 1T b repoflsd
here that the Colt Arms Company las
received an order for $1,000 90
worth Of automatic 6uns from Greece
and Serbia. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

Children Of the Asylum Heights Or:
phanage At Pittsbnrg. Pa. marched
oat Of ne chapel which was On fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20
HILLS STARTLES
HIS PARISHIONERS
Noted Preacher Says Ambition to Gain
Wealth Brought Ruin-Asks Mercy
of His Congregation.
New York Sept. 2O.-The Rev. Newell

'SSsSS
Wealth Brought Ruin-Asks Mercy
of His Congregation.
New York, Sept. 20.-The Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills. successor to Henry Ward
Beecher and Lyman Abbot in Plymouth
church. Brooklyn. an author whose
books on religious subjects have had
extraordinary sales. and chautauqua
orator whose fame Is second only to
that Of Bryan, Sunday In his pulpit.
told his congregation that his ambi-
tions for wealth and power had crushed
his life, brought him to the brink of
poverty, and humbled him so that he
said he was not worthy TO unloose the
shoe latchets of poor worker of the
slums.
A solemn hush fell upon the old
church The soloist had Just finished
the SOLDERING song of "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought"
The audience for weeks had been
reading in the papers of the financial
troubles Of their pastor. Serious innu-
endos concerning him had reached their
ears. They knew that the day before
h.. had been served with a summons
in n suit fo- libel filed by his nephew
Then their pastor for sixteen years.
his face white and drawn with the
agony Of an inner struggle. his deep.
powerful voice shaken with emotions
whose violence he could not conceal.
hnmbled himself abJectly before them
and threw himself upon their mercy.
DR.. Hills confessed that his ambi-
tions had wrought his ruin. Whether
he would remain at Plymouth church
or mako any practical change In his
pastorate could not be learned today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-20

river front they came on the first vis-
ible effect of the raid. An entire city
block was in ruins, and only the
smudged shells Of the buildings were
left standing. These had been big
warehouses filled with clothing and
other supplies for the British armies.
At the opthalmic hospital, small
building within fifteen minutes ride Of
the center Of the city. they found con-
siderable damage had been done by a
bomb. The building and two others
converted into hospitals had felt the
force OF the explosion severely.
Toll Of Forty Lives.
In Bloomfield street, two and one
half miles from Trafalgar Square. a
row OF dwellings had been damaged as
If by artillery fire. The damage ex-
tended over an area of about three
blocks. There was a cavity in the
middle Of the street, thirty feet in
diameter and eight feet deep.
Guides in motor busses were carry
ing streams Of sightseers to the places
where the damage was greatest. At
one place. fifteen minutes ride from the
Victoria Hotel. a six story tenement
had been demolished The sightseers
heard five persons were killed in this
building and more than twenty had
been hurt. 1t was said approximately
forty persons were killed by bombs, and
200 or more wounded About half of
these, 1t was said, were women and
children.