davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS
MUCH BUYING OF STOCK
Figures Give Evidence That There Is
Activity Among Brokers in Last
Two Days OF Week.
COVERING MOVEMENT is BEGUN
Motors Arc Irregular in Spite OF Fact
That War With Mexico Would
Mean Heavy Contracts for Build
erS-Ruilroad Prospects Good.
BY BRoADAS WALL.

NEW YORK. Jun" REHABILITATION of the
bank statement to-day furnished evidence
that somebody has been buying stocks the
last two days. rh. actua! surplus at tn"
close OF business Friday nigh, showed
an Increase of si5.s2o.S.o and the loans a
decrease OF s2i .5Si0tD
III" averag" statement for III" seven days
showed gain in surplus nf $3.50. 100 and
decrease IN loans of s25.5T.,ocD. These fig
urcs indicate that the loans were much
smaller earlier in the week. and. while the
conclusive. tho f0r.shadowing OF this report
caused traders 10 begin "a covering move
LahceC points. American Zine. "a. and
btthehem Stcc! showed q gain Of II points.
Mercantile Marin" developed strength
Motors were irregular in spite of the fact
That Mexican war would cause heavy
huying OF trucks for Tho government; oh"
Atlantic. Gulf and IVES, Indies earned gross
In April OF s2.sc1 Isl, I'll" ne, IS ssfl,:l;.
which compared with s31?.eii in .>pri! OF
There IL a scarcity Of ships in which to
Supplies. ,hereforc. must he scn, by rail-. not
because the United States hasn't IN" money
arc not to be had at amy prize.
Tennessee Copper was putc, but II Is
c,nadian racihc's mir, weolt Of ruce E,oss
had AT, increase OF Slcl2 900. Canadian Pa
oih|s big increases com" In the fau. when
IN. wheat Is being moved Their" II every
indication that railroad earnings all over
hnorica Viii reach phenomenal figures this
year.
Hut Tho railroads ar" not tho Only ones
noins big business American Wno!en, !or
instance: has Just taken IA contract for the
United States government for blankets and
clothing amounting 10 s2.T"Dp1 In spite
OF dcnials II Is believed that every on" -.
me co'apr nics making war materials is re-
'hlN!n5 new contracts and nrIr!ns IN still
StesteI ones TOR The future. rho gold move
!ncht has reached total OF sos "a COO from
Canadn This movement T. so perSis,.n,
ana deliberate thai IL APPARENT, fore
shadows very important financial AN.
nounceren' by New York bankcrs in bcha II
HEW YORK, Juno 9--Mcrcautilc parcr
udN. Sterling, siat:-day bills 81 52L,
demand. 50 80 ":3!"s. ti767.lS B.r iii
N'F' co.,. Mexican dollars. lnT. ,;oy.rn,rnn,
N3nGs, WoaH. LAiroaL bond.. s,nahN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

NEW YORK. June 2i-The statement Of
the actual condition of clearing house hanks
and trust COMPANIES for tn" week shows
thai they hold $iT. 90. 40 reserve in excess
of regal requirements. This il an Increase
81 sl5.s2c.i7o over last week. The statement
follows
Actual condition;
Loans. discounts etc, S;,2S6 $50 900. do
crease, S24. 5f+ COO
Reserve in own vaults. si4s. no OF which
S%I'.a3i.HN Is specie: increase, sl5siI.uON
ReServe In F"dcral reserve bank. ;iGl. 81.
Reserve in other repositories SIS 81. 90
decrease. s2.Gf6. nhN.
Ne, demand deposits. So o,47scns. dc
crease, s7.S72.oOo.
Nti time d, roSits. ,l7S.s9i 900: decrease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

SALISBURY. y. C.. June 2i-rhe
fadkin Valley Bleaching Company. re-
Gently organized to do business here
will build a 100000 plant for bleach
ing and mercerixing textiles All OF
the parties Interested are cotton manu-
iacturers who will ship their produces
here to be finished. The officers are.
-. L. Campbell. Of New York. president;
first vice president Z. G. Love, OF Gas
tonia: second vice-preSident. NJ. l..
Jackson. Of Salisbury: secretary and
treasurer. y. L. McCanleSs Of Sails
bury. The plan. will give employment
TO "A large number OF operatives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
n natural coloreh straw. is certain.

liz natural colorcd straw. Is certain.
Grocers are transactinG q normal
business. price OF commodities with ths
exception OF flour and sugar. shows
strength. Produce and fruit is quiet.
hut prices are steady Cigar and to-
iacco dealers are handling larger
business than las, year. and report coll
Lotions good
Automobile supplies are showing
greater activity, induced by summer
weather to some extent
. Crops in the Surroun,..., territory
are in only fair shape Wheat was
damaged by excessive rains. and the
yield viii be considerable under normal
Bank clearnXs for the week wer.
Sl6cJl. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
RICHMOND LIVE sTorK MARKET


Richmond. Va, Juno - 1876
report for the week ending June 70. 1916:
Best steers. So IL =. medium good. ~
20 50: common to tsir. ~. Best
h"if"rs 20 So: medium to good. So 10 -. ::
common 10 fair. o.. to s.. Best cows. 81. to
70: medium 10 good. ol4 to 6is: common to
t"ir. 10 .. Best oxen. IL az: medium to
kood IN :: common To fair. to 6: bulls
TAT. 81. To :; Bologna bulls. ~ 10 T. ucst
calves, TO 10; medium to good. S to So.
Best hogs. 2; light. TO siz; sows end
stass, 10 s. Best sheep 81. To s. common
TO Iair to .; spring lambs. . to II; COM
mon. lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 2+-Though prices were
generally higher 70 day, ;ho cotton market
was nervous aud Irregular. ard, after ,eIl-
!HE W TO 3.ilc, October closed ~ l33.c
with the general list CLOSING easy. although
last prices were To j points net higher.
The market opened iirIn at an advance o.!
10 II points In response to relatively fr,n
cables and reports ~ further rains IN boil
wtefil sections. nut soon turned castor with
active months selling back to within a
point or two OF last nights close. Price.
'hen steaoird on covering 10: over the week
July selling up from u i2c TO ia.2.c and De
cambcr from i2iic 10 i35sc, with active
months showing not gains Of from 10 i
points. This bulge seemed Ia attract re-
newed realizing or hpuGat ton. and tho mar
kit was unsettled late I'm the morning With
tio>inS prices showing reactions OF some /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

SttofrrO.
Circulation. sal.s55.cN: increase. $1,000
,:Sgr"Eai" reserve $50. 1877 Onp
'@"5,n '-''''' increase. VA
NJ NJ " =; OF state banks and trust com
- III Greater New York not incIudnd
III ci"hfing- house statement. 1891
:, -. ~. discounts etc. s7:c,5Ol. 500 increase
i i."s.i 1850 a1ai 600: Increase. s2iaaoo
Total dcmnv.,' ,,ygialop: decrease. sls6. 700
700 '' '7'''''t''''' increase. fI.D,i-
Trms, c"Sh reserve in vault. slls.o.loo
t55.o72.tn0 '" 'eS"fN" III vault
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
Richmond Va J,inn a
CMICAGO LIVE sTOCk MAKkEr.

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Hogs- R.ccipts H. nrn;
low buit- s.@of, So 50: light. *.lom a.. -
-. q $40: pigs. E75om selO.
'!c.R.,"in,s: 200. weak Nativ" l""i
20 VIE .. 500 sli.In; st"-h"r- feeders,
" 90 go: cows and hcifers, 81 8. 80;
Sh""p-R"C'!ptS. 500. steady Wcth.rs
:""m $ 20: lambs. $500 slc.co: sprincers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
BOND LIST

anglo French is.....-............ .in
..tantic Coast Line lSt T. -......-.-.- 81.
4 G. LII. and Y {. DID .... ~.
~ Z. l.. cv, g. baltimore odd ..,..... .2t.
chosapcake and Ohio cV ti.......... ~
and . cv IS 'n"w, tbiii........... .i'.
i'sseN ana Myers .s.-.-...... ....-.--.... 1854.
Mercantile Marine itg per cent cts H. ,n5,,,
Norfolk and Western * iizs ....... IN
Scaboard Air Line stamped ts. n
S.ahoard Air Line ads l,............. o..
Southern Railway t~....................... 76S,
SI"uSeh"nn HALLWAY IS ,............. ;oIi.
:, NeSisteFed =. 1870 ibidb ............ 80
u Registered - 1878 Ihid ,....... ,OJ
U s. Registered - 1923 Odd .. Iio
T. . K"Sistcrcd Panama 81. 1851 ODD. !po
United States Steel ID 5s............ H.;
- brown Bf"s cts. Z" Nh.l.......... 81
-" az htMiEa! 60 - asked b-....... s.i-
Ea-''ar Chemical 90 "v IS taskedI 10,
Va H"|. ana Power Co. IS task.dJ yDii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

ORANGE. VA. June 24-Before
many more moons shall change. fun
and wane. Orange will have an up-to-
date electric plant and also an ice.
making factory. II. oliver Lyme is the
man who is building il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
CHICAGO GRAIN M,R1srr

CHICAGO. June :+-Rains that .hc-ked
nc harvest In the Southwest had "A Uull-
i>h eject to-day on wheat. After an almost
continuous display OF strength. tho uarkc;
crossed nrin. lC - a i-c net higher with
july ~ :! rh'. and September a, SlU3s.
O,ner commodities. too, made EsinS-curn.
"a &c TO sc; oats isIi.c to isTs &c. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
SEW YORK LIVE STOCK M,RKEr.

NEW YORK, Jun" - -lIcevcs. no trading
'"iEcs. easy; common TO prime. $3.50 ~ l2 -.
Shccp and lambs. steady. Sheep. SiCUFi
s. q: Is b.. Sll.c y 500
Hogs trading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jun" 2t.-Cotton goods vcr.
steady and Guie,. Wool goods were ,rieG-
ular and high. Linens vary high and
ir'n. Knit goods were active" Burlaps were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 2i.-Bu,ter. easier.
'hccsc. weak. Spot coffee. dull and quiet ;
Rio Is. 94c; Santos IS l0Ac. Raw and re-
ined sugar markets closed.
The cottonseed oil market was quiet and
II a waiting position. but there was mod =.
rate covering on tho f1rmncss in lard and
,rices ruled steadlcr. to points net
higher. Sales 3.i00 barrels. The market
'losed steady. Spot and June. 1885 bid :
July. loSS@loa5: August. 1oaalos5; Sep.
'cmbcr ssl n s.a3: December, ssoaSS2; Janu-
ry S.SlGS.S3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tEeportcd by Rodgers. Plummer & Co. Inc. I,
PETERSBURG. VA Juno a4-Spanish-
Farmers s;ock-Markct firm. Cleaners OF
fer'nE. Sl.p1: holders asking. tl.ln
Virginia s-Far ncrs' sioCk-NiarHet nrm
Fancy Jumbo. &c per pound: fancy hand.
picked. sac pcr pound: extra prime. So.
per pound prime. SIC per POUND: Smelling
stock. 2- n Sc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
M.uEi..r cG,rnt.

Live pouitry-Spr!ng chickens In splcndit
demand. receipts. light: market flrm Hem,
Market Arm. t:GsS-Rcceipts heavy: mar
~ weaker and dun Butter-Market.
n!shHF mo nrm; country butter very we'll
" oo!-Msrket IN good share
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

NEW YORK. June @-Port movement
M!d..!:ng. l3+0c. Exports. 900 bales: stock.
!16i 72 bales
Total TO-DAY a, all po-ts--Ne, receipts. o.74s
oacs; exports. ae.5s3 bales: stock. sa.,:5i
oacs.
Tota, for week-Ser receipts. s.7.s bales:
experts, 32.523 bales
?O;a! fer seasor-Nct receipts 73eo3,s
bales: exports, 5.ioc.25i haes.
NEW ORLEANS. June 4-The buyi,c
movement In cotton continued to-day, and
contracts at thei- highest were l3 to II
points over yesterdays close. The close
steady a. net rise OF TO 70 points
Shorts covered on large scale. and longs
added to their commitments on the theory
hat the Mexican situation was bound 10
,aNor them in tho near future.
4 feature. which contributed 10 tho stead
ness. was the almost general rainfall III
central portions of tho belt and scattered
rains elsewhere. Complaints OF excessive
moisture and foul fields Increased
The week end statistics were more IA
,or ,hlc than expected, and b, was pointed
put that the interstate movement of tho
'rOp for tho season, i2.ei9.A. bales was
Utmost identical with figures on total pro-
luc:!on for last season which the govern
mont put out this wcek Since mill takincs
If American cotton thus far amount to II
'l6coj bales, bullish traders declared IN.
surplus from previous crops was fast van
shing
Closing bids: July. 1903: October. Il. %; De-
.embcr. IL %: January. l3.45: March, 1861
Spot cotton. steady, points up. Sales on
he SPOT, 1914 bales: TO arrive 400 bales:
nddling. l3.o6c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

NEW YORK, Iunr 2i-Mcrcantilc parcr
49,. Sterling, siA'y-day bills. 81 ~.
Hen'ind, - ia: "-3!cs. ~ G1.lS B.r -!
T'T 6''.. M.Nican dollars. lnT. ,;ovarnr.cn,
bonds. woah Railroad bonds s,radS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
OYSTER BAY CHEERS
AWAY PLAGUE BAN
Carnegie and John D. Called
Medical Bandits"

Oyster Bay, Sept. 8. Following a
debate between Colonel Henry NJ. Ben
nett, chairman of the recently organ
lied citizens committee, and Or. George
A. Draper, formerly with the Rockefel-
Ter Institute and now deputy state health
commissioner st Roslyn, the town
Board of Health here to-day lifted the
quarantine against infantile paralysis.
MANY sections of the state Department
Of Health rules were repudated and
all inspectors and quarantine watch
men discharged
Colonel Bennett was cheered when
he read the resolutions adopted by the
committee last week condemning John
d. Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie and
the medical bandits" for the reign
of terror" lie accused the city and
state health departments of being the
main instigators OF the propaganda to
terrify the people for financial profit"
He produced witnesses and aifidavits
showing cases in which children after
ward found to be suffering from moth
ing but summer complaint or teeth
ing had been rushed to isolation hos
pitfalls or their homes closed. He read
letters received from physicians all
over the country and quoted from med
ical journals 10 show that physicians
have become hysterical."
DR.. Draper gave a technical explana-
tion Of infantile paralysis and ac-
cused Colonel Bennett Of grossly SLAM
derng the physicians"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
FIFTH AVENUE H0LD-UP
NETS HIGHWAYMEN SIS
Police in Communicated Car
Arrest Two After Chase.

Two highwaymen jumped from an
automobile at Sixtieth Street and
Fifth Avenue carly yesterday and
while one Of them pinoned the arms
Of Thomas Redmond, a waiter in the
New York Athletic Club, the other
went through his pockets. They
found only s., and leaped into their
car just as two patrolmen came along
Jumping into another automobile,
the policemen gave chase. Shooting
through the almost deserted streets
at a breakneck pace and firing sew
eral shots at the fugitives. the pur-
suers finally overhaued the car at
Thirty-eighth Street and Madison
Avenue. James Finnemore, of 925 Pa
cifc Street. Brooklyn, and Nicholas
Staglione, of 90 North Elliott Place.
Brooklyn. its occupants, were held in
$1,000 bail each for trial in the York
Vile police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Street, 1896 East 10th Street, 24l9
Second Avenue, l22 West 135th Street.
Deaths-Manha;tan.
844 East Forty-ninth Street, 2lO
East Twenty-eighth Street, ll3 East
Seventy-ffth Street, 374 West Twenty
seventh Street. % Avenue ID, 1870 stan
ton Street, 5l4 West Twenty ninth
Street, 24O Fest 124th Street, 1914 East
Houston Street.
New Cases-The Bronx.
1926 Vyse Avenue, 1927 Crotona
Avenue. 2349 Davidson Avenue, 15Il
Fulton Avenue, $40 Concord Avenue
1878 Third Avenue, 873 Freeman
Street, 2O29 Valentine Avenue.
Deaths-The Bronx.
1868 DAILY Avenue, Dean Street and
Lincoln Avenue, 20S9 Valentine Ave
nue., 1l72 Bryant Avenue.
New Cases-BroOklyn
33S Bradford Street, 800 Thatford
Avenue, 1862 Bergen Street, 874 Greene
Avenue, 800 Marion Street, 1923. Pal
metto Street, 90 Lynch Street, 2ll
Manhattan Avenue, 1876 Moore Street,
202 South Second Street, West Thirty
third Street and Surf Avenue, 1916
Avenue n.
Deaths-Brooklyn
1877 Starr Street, 2174 Dean Street
452 Bedford Avenue, 100 Stafford Ave
nue., 90 Luquer Street, 400 Bradford
Street, 1856 Lorimer Street.
New Cases-Queens.
437 Academy Street, Long Island
City; 70 Rowan Place, Winfield;
Beach Forty-third Street (second ave-
nue. from bay, Edgemere; 4110 Ferry
Street, Woodhaven; 10 Echswood Place
Jamaica; 248 Washington Avenue, Sea
Side.
Deaths-Queens.
10 Echswood Place, Jamaica.
New Cases-Richmond.
Camp Pratt, Woodvale Avenue
Pleasant Plains, Linoleumville.
Deaths-Richmond.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
SHACKLETON THANKS CHILL.

Admiralty Glad to Have Assisted
Rescue.
Santiago, Chilli, Sept. 5.-Lieutenant
Sir Ernest Shackleton, who arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

told them that Mrs. Thym had been
out of town three weeks, and If the
detectives didn't get out Of the place
he'd call the police. -,
Hello, Rodolph!' cried Mr.. Smith
when he caught sight Of the dancer.
"Rodolph hasn't been here. since
last May" he replied. Later he said
he had hoped TO conceal his identity
in this fashion. ,
District Attorney Swami explained
yesterday that up to the present time
he had no evidence of vice or crime
against any member of New York's So
ciety set. He said that his investiga-
ton of blackmail charges brought in
the names of men and women who
might be classed as climbers" Some
of them, he said, were well to do, but
he doubted il their names would ever
be seen in the Social Register.
do you intend to raid any Of the
ten vicious resorts named by Nara
gansett Pier society man in which
wealthy men are said to have been
blackmailed ?" he was asked.
1--WE shall act only where We have
ample evidence" he replied.
Have you got evidence against any
of those resorts?"
I've cannot go into that at present"
he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

Punts Arenas, Chilli, on Sunday viii
the members Of the antarctic expsS
ton who were marooned on Elephar,
Island, has sent a telegram TO the Chi
ian Admiralty, thanking II for havin,
provided the Gillian steamship YsI'
cho for the relief expedition.
The Admiralty responded that n.
Gillian people were happy to have bee,
able to assist in the rescue Of the e,.
plorers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
New Cases-Manhattan

231 Madison Street, BAL East Thirty
fourth Street, 424 East Thirteenth
Street, 34S East Thirteenth Street, 342
East Thirteenth Street, 453 West
Thirtieth Street. 307 Tenth Avenue,
1889 Avenue A, 374 West 127th Street,
1912 Lexington Avenue, 900 East
Ninety-eighth Street, 81 East 106th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Health Heads to Lay In
Reserve Serum to Meet
Summer of 1917.
APPEAL FOR BLOOD
BRINGS GOOD SUPPLY
Epidemic Crisis Will Be
Passed by September
Is, Is Prediction.

An increase Of three in the number
Of new cases of infantile paralysis and
an increase of five in the number OF
deaths were shown in the report OF the
Department of Health yesterday as
compared with Mondays figures. The
new cases numbered foriy-three and
the deaths twenty-one.
Another epidemic of infantile paraly-
sis. although not of such proportions
as the one which has been sweeping
through greater New York since the
middle of June, is expected during the
summer Of 1917 by Dr.. john S. Bill
ings, Deputy Commissioner Of Health.
"Such an epidemic is not only posi-
BILE. but very probable" said DR.. Bill
ings. at has been the experience IN
infectious diseases that about year
after large epidemic there is another
one caused by the same disease. As a
rule the secondary outbreak reaches
about one-half the proportions Of the
first one"
Plans for Next Years Combat.
The Department OF Health has al
ready begun laying plans to combat
the plague next year. These plans,
most Of them providing for preventive
work. will be elaborated by the Medical
Advisory Board Of the Health Depart
ment, which will meet in about three
months to devise means Of handling
the sporadic cases which appear during
practically every month Of the year,
and to prevent. if possible, another out
break.
knowledge gained by physicians Of
the department and by private practi-
TONERS and psychologists will prove
of incalculable value in fighting an
other outbreak. Because OF this knowl-
edge, it is believed that next year, If
many cases develop, the time Of quar-
antine will be shortened. the period of
incubation decreased and 1t Will be
recognized that the most susceptible
portion Of the population is that made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
PARALYSIS KILLS DOCTOR
Philadelphia Physician Had Treated
Plague Stricken Children.

Philadelphia, Sept. b.-Dr. Earl c.
Peck, first assistant resident physician
at the municipal hospital here. who
had attended hundreds of children
stricken with infantile paralysis, died
to-day from that disease. lie was
taken i'll last Friday and steadily grew
worse, despite efforts by other physi-
clans.
Dr. Peck was twenty-four years old
His home was in Newton, Mass, where
his mother lives.
Five deaths from infantile paralysis
and two new cases were reported here
to-day. Since July there have been
175 deaths and 553 cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
DON'T NEED EUR0PE'S DRUGS
American Manufacturers Will BE Able
10 Supply L. S., Expert SAYS.

Atlantic City, Sept 5.-America will
be independent Of European drugs at
the end of the war, according to speak
ers at the opening session Of the Amer
lean Pharmaceutical Association here
to-day.
William c. Alpers, Of Cleveland,
president of the association, said ne
cessity had made it possible for tho
United States to take care of itself.
Home production will result in a cut
in prices, he predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Harvard Crew Man Has Paralysis

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 6.-IIoracs
A. Quimby, twenty-one years old, was
declared TO be suffering from infantile
paralysis to-day. He was taken i'll
Saturday following dance in Bland
ford Friday night. Because of his ILL
ness and the fact that many were ex-
posed at the dance, the Blandford
schools. which reopened August %, have
been closed and the Blandford Fair
has been called off. Mr. Quimby was
"a member Of the university crew Of
Harvard and distinguished himself in
the race against Yale last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06

and his nurse. Miss Helen Crosby. He
greeted them all with a firm handclasp
and a clear, untroubled gaze.
If it is necessary Mrs. Adams has
been assured that the six months pa
role obtained yesterday can be renewed
to permit the patient TO stay at Lynn
wood Lodge until his cure is complete.