davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

Acting under decree OF the Circu
Court OF Goochland County, enter;
on the 18TH day OF February, 1917,
the cause of Adkins against Adki,
and others, the undersigned, spcciI
commissioners, appointed for the pul
pose. will sell by public auction. q
the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAJ
at 1880 p. NJ, the real estate dcscribi
in the bill and proceedings. as follow
Tract Of land known as "Roiiis
View" containing 1870 acres, moro
less. in Dover District, Goochlai
County. Va, lying in the west side |
the public road Gary Street RoaI
Leading from Manakin to Richmoii
fifteen miles west of the city of Ricl
mond and two miles cast of the villaI
OF Manakin md near Vinita Statil
DiviSion), adjoining the lands Of NJ. |
Swami and others, a small porti
thereof being on the east side Of 50
public road.
This sale is made subject to on
sixth mineral right outstanding. /
TERMS: One-t third of the purchas
money TO be paid in cash and the b;
ance on equal credits of six. twcI-
and eighteen months, with intcrt
added from the day of sale the nj
chaser to give his negotiable not
title TO he retained until all the NJ
chase money is paid and a convcyar
ordered by the court. or all cash. T
tho option of the purchaser.
$. S. L. PATTERSON.
CONWAY II. SANDS I
LESLIE c. GARNITT
Special Commissioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Merchants. fair. per ib.... a
tides.
NJ ARKET coNpiTtoNs.

poultry Fowl IN h:s demand; sprins com
iu.: in more freely. and, white the market
j. little lower receipts are being cleaned
up daily. E:EgS-N rlSct very active. demand
very heavy. Eutter- Market unsettled. MI
ether goods IN :air demand. Neals and cat
tic scarce aud wanted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

siloo lambs. snoc .i5.;t. sprlrs lambs
Hogs. ligh, to hcavy. sl5ooa sis25; pigs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
NEW WORK. LIVE STn,.1.

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. May IL Bccves. steady
s. - $3.50 W.
,,Csly.s. firm. veals. ,ii.oo0 sn.ao: cnlls.
n 500. - '''"'
Sh""p and lambs. steady sheen sooa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

- PETt.RSBtRts PEANUT MARKET.
Neported by Rodgers piumrIsr d Co. Incl
PETERSB BURG. Va. May ii.-Spa nish -
Farmers stock-Markct firm at SECS per
bushel.
Observation-Disclosures s,oc,<-Markct firm.
Fancy Jumbo. Size per pound: extra priIuc,
eic per pound. prime. ~ per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Wv v"rK rrnoIcT M>nKrr.

NV TOfIN Nay y REV surnr hnrcl,
'''#dy centrifugal E y; mo'Hse"S -: rc.
'0cd. steady cut Loaf 9r1- c~ushcG SIS.
.c'd ~. cuh.s g ANN%' ro'vde~"l.
~ nnrd 30: conf. toner 4. -. 10.
- Ru''"- unsettled Choose. Sr,u
Sro' c"r"c. UNCHANGED Rio ~ lp-tc. santos
r-rc0, demand from 'horts and ~oo+
Western situation In AID fats and grease
,apS"a Sharn rs" in rottousced oil 10
AZ .I'. ,.",%c =" NC 'urh"s'
Al roSi'ions made now high reccrdo IuI,
rrCnHf - 10 81. sold - H. - and closed
SO Sales $3.50 ha-rcls Prime ,-pG.
NC; nominal Tho mnrt"t closed .tr1ur
'u'v 's.7n1i6.Ti August. u 70Tls72. Son.
'r-rhor, II T"m 10 -. October y s5tflG.s- 10.
'r!h"r 5000 lh.:2; Decemher. w. Sollfal
Ei,H''oND PRODUCE MARKET.
".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
roTTo> MARKETS.


SEW YORK. Ma u The coy"-tns move
w'u' which started tu ~" "uit"u market
fp".rIa tho ,loso OF lu.t week hec.
moro active ana excited this morning. with
iU.y 'o0t-"c'S -v,lus az 10 2no and hc-
'opcr "a 49, 9rt..@ tu - .oiri> net higher
~ud E. 70 A. points SboEc ih" low lo""i
81 last ~"dro -.i.,y. Reactions followed. hU'
III 'nal tom Vas steady - Nc, advance
oi If 90 .. points. Tho market opcuc4 rrIn
= an sdvauc" - "a - points. There
seemed 80 ho very litu" cotton for sale.
and priccs worked w rapidly during tho
oa-r trading on an urgent demand which
was ECCu1npa MED ly Tumors inst MeS'"rn
"ro-Etors wor" transferring their interest
ROW grain =" cotton. The rcpvrtS OF i'd
Gilonal restrictions grain t-aGiu, in chi
r.cn -"~wCG ." color ihcS" rumor- and also
eo'mec 20 tncrc"s" 'hN NERVOUSNESS OF shorts
W the "o''"n runri"t
.rul, contracts sold or 10 ls<tc IN ,hc
vt" trading. and ort"hcr to ~ I'd. about
r" n" = points from IN" hugh level Of TIA"
'"rnir. ''l"siuE prices ~hoH"d rallies "f
several po'nts renewed covering. ,Vi'ti
r', runrr around $50 aud ootohpr l9.aic
itNr-pcol mad" steady shoWtuE, hut aid
Jut fullN meet TITO local .,dvauc" of SAT
urday aua Nc chang" waS reported H. tho
rrung freight situation. &" account for tn"
''ci,"u1"ut and -trcuc'h 81 tho carly mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

>.N'SH ram; w hesst--No. rcd. nominal ::
40. : red t32S: No. hard sS.25 q s. IS: No
hard. SLY. Corn-No. " yellow ;lSr., N
st's No. yellow. si.s5'a z sI.c7: NJ. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

; ;Ssn Pulp and Paper. N.Rn.: 5000 Midwest
90: J,lco Usage Homny. S,,@si..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE or ~,
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE COUN;
OF GOOCHLAND:
Adkins ....... .PI, in
against
Adkins, ct ais .Dcfcnd,.
T. j. G. Miller, clerk Of tho 81
CURED Of the special commission
by tho decree rendered I'm said cal
on the 18Th day of February. 1917. /
been d,ly given.
Given under my hand as clerk Of t
z. G. MILLER. Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15

COMMISSIONERS, AUCTION SALE.
DESIRABLE JAMES RIVER FAR9
WITH DWELLING; AND SOME
TIMBER,
ON THE CARY STREET ROAD, j
GOOCHLAND COUNTY, ABOUT
FIFTEEN MILES FROM
THE CITY HALL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-15
Ei'U"oNB PRODUCE MARKET
Whu'rsp'" Duotut'no.

u NTN~ 4 70
Ric hmonG. Va
Liz lbniIIfrA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
OLD CANNON BALLS FOUND.


History records that during the war
of the Revolution the Continental
Army was stationed at Fort Independ-
ence and, leaving their position for
a while, buried their cannon balls and
other ammunition in the ground The
Patriots never came back and all they
buried remained there until two years
ago, when some little girls who were
playing at digging trenches struck
something hard and reported this to
their parents, and later between two
hundred and three hundred pieces
we're unearthed and presented to the
D. A. R. Through the New ork
Society, this piece Of land was made
a park and tablets in memory Of those
who encamped there were placed on
the gatepost. Exercises held there
were most impressive.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

loss of eight killed and thirteen wound
ed. On December oath, 1914, fifteen
days before this battle, treaty of
peace had been signed at Client.
So ended the campaign known in
History as the "War of 1872" it was
strictly a war on the borders. The
long northern boundary Of Canada;
the unfortified coast; the easily ap-
rroachable gulf, all lay an easy prey
to powerful enemy. Yet every at
tack was repulsed and proved una
vailing. The great interior of the
country remained untouched. There
was no devastation. The country suf-
fered less in a commercial way during
lie war than it had suffered for seven
Years previous to war.
The net gain of the war to Ameri-
ca was psychological. Our nation had
regained its self-respect The Revo-
luton had indeed been followed, as
BENJAMIN Franklin had said it must
be, by a war for independence, and we
had won the game. Adolescent Amer
lea had felt the grip of growing
faith, and an unconquerable spirit.
The exploits of her heroes might
count for little or for much in the
terms of peace. The articles OF
peace, were unimportant. The over
whelming fact was that America had
discovered herself,-her real self, and
had taken her place among the ma
tons. Henceforth her mission should
be one of leadership in axairs and in
great crises, bearing a message OF
welfare to mankind in common, and
everywhere. .... ....~
Rapt and glorious in accomplish
ment were the deeds of our fathers.
Deep and abiding be the faith their
deeds inspired. A faith that fruits
forth in good deeds to mankind, and
experiences full recompense when
Frenchman gay, and Belgian child, and
Polish peasant grey, shall sing in glad
refrain:
90, Columbia, the Gem of the ocean,
The home of the brave and the free,
The shrine of each patriots devotion,
The world offers homage to Thee"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
ANNUAL REPOR T..

In November the chapter also To-
coted two Revolutionary soldiers
graves along the old Blackshear trail
in Crisp county Markers have been
applied for, which the! chapter antici.
pates erecting at an, early date. "
December was marked by the organ
ization of twelve societies Of Children
of the Republic in tie county schools.
These have been furnished with c. Of
r. buttons and flags by, the chaptsF.
January was marked by emphasis be-
ing given conservation of home with
a Georgia Products New Year DID,
ner, given under auspices of Fort
Early. This diner was. splendid
success, a lovely menu of Georgia
products being served Thus with all
obligations met, all patriotic anna
versaries splendidly observed, our con-
ference year closes down on our WORK
and westand tip.toea on the verge of
another looking forth to greater fields
of endeavor and broader planes of use
fuIness. IA
~ Summary of our years finances
shows total amount Of money received
and disbursed to be- 81 1922.
MRS. E. M. HsPY. Regent,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

educational work which will bear
fruit to the end of time.
September was marked by the let
ting of the contract for the erection
Of the huge granite boulder marking
Fort Early site, and the building oil
Memorial Spring at the same place.
October 1st the chapter inaugurated
Saturday morning pictures for chill
dren at the local motion picture thea
tire. This work has been marvelouSiy
successful The influence of which is
already being felt throughout the
town. October 18th, Columbus Day
witnessed the browning event OF the
fall for Fort Early when she observed
the day, by unveiling with beautiful
exercises, her beautiful memorials at
Fort Early site The chapter was hon
ored with mani distinguished guests
on >this occasion, among them our
much beloved Vice-President General,
Mrs. S. W. Foster, who made an in
spring talk on d. A. r. work. The
large boulder marking Fort Early
site was unveiled by Mrs. Foster and
Mrs. G. C. Holt, State Vice, Regent.
Beautiful Memorial Spring, honoring
two brave American soldiers, Capt.
Leigh and Private Samuel Lofts, kill
ed by Indians in 1918, near Fort Ear
ly, was unveiled by chapter chair
man Of sites and monuments. Mrs
Crum.
In November the chapter presented
to the High School for one effort on
some literary work, $3.50 in gold. To
the grammar schools for same work,
four medals were given in the form
Of little gold enameled flags, accom-
panied by this message from Wood
row Wilson: Wear little bag OF
the Union every day. If you lose the
physical emblem, wear it in your
heart and the heart of America shall
interpret the heart of the world"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

The year past has been most active
and successful one for Fort Early,
marked with many beautiful mile
stones of patriotic endeavor. Ten
new members have been added to
the chapter during the year, with
eight pending. Three transfers have
been granted and two resipnations &C
cepted, which leaves an enrolment
of forty-two, including the eight pend
ing papers. In March the chapter was
delighted to receive from the press
its History of Crisp County" beau
tifully bound and illustrated. In April
splendid complimentary opening OF
one of the city cafes, under auspices
of Fort Early, netted for the chapter
$500; at the same time a sale of
flags for Belgiums brought in $4,000
In May the chapter presented Hon.
William Jennings Bryan in his beau
tiful lecture, "The Prince of Peace"
This was not only an inspiring occa'
sion for Fort Early and Cordele, but
for this section, netting for the chap
ter $500 above large guarantee to
the speaker.
May was again marked by the chap
ter's splendid observance of Mothers
Day" Touching and beautiful was
this observance. The stors and stripes
mingling its folds with the pure white
Mother Day flower, together with the
excellent program rendered, drew the
large audience present, nearer to God,
country and home.
June was marked by most inter
esting observance of Flag Day, at
which time the chapter rendered a
splendid patriotic program.
July witnessed one Of the proudest
and most significant days of the year
for Fort Early when she observed the
GLORIOUS Fourth" by presenting to
the city of Cordele a beautiful cleo
trio flag, the first electric flag ever
presented by a chapter Of the D. A. R..
to city. This flag, floating from
the dome of the county court house,
was unveiled with brilliant ceremo-
MES, in which our beloved state regent
and state editor had part. A feature
of this occasion was unique and in
teresting preparedness parade.
August was marked by a most sue
cessful and original entertainment en-
titled minstrel Men in Dixie Land"
given under auspices Of the chapter,
netting for it $500.
August was again set out by the
regent obtaining twelve beautiful
gift scholarships in the best colleges
OF Georgia and Alabama, amounting
to- $76TdO~
No work of the chapter has been
more worthwhile, more interesting, or
more satisfactory, than this splendid
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
~
ouERYi

'.Why il the American Flag more
enduring than the enblems Of other
nations?"
THE lilly may faheaand its leaves
decay, (France)l
The Rose from its stem may seven.
(England)
The Shamrock and Thistle may pasa
away, ureland and scotiand)
But the stors shine On forever'"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
THE LEADER STORE (No TROUBLE TO SHOW GooDs)

derful program. The tremendous fairyland spectacle, Cinderella" will appeal to both young and cid. More than 1000 persons take part in it.. It is easily the biggest spectacle Ringing Bros: have ever staged and it's glorious Ballet of the Fairies" with 300 dancing girls, is in itself worth going many miles to see. Fol- lowing Cinderella" 400 arenic art ists appear in the main tent program. The Ringlings have secured scores of performers never before seen in A. merica. An entire trained animal show has been made a part of the main tent program this season. The menagerie now numbers 1000 wild animals. The elephants, including Big Bingo," the earth's largest pach- ydern, have been increased to Al and almost 800 horses are carried. There will be 60 clowns and big free three mile street parade show day morn ing. adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
 LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by The National Live Live Stock COmmiss-
 ion Company.

St. Louis, Oct. 23.-Today's re- ceipts: Cattle, 6,000. Hogs, $500. Sheep, 1900.
 Cattle: The market has livened up quite bit this week, and shows some advance over the mean close of last Friday, grown cattle being general ly 25c to 40c higher, while yearlings show an advance of 10 to 15c per cwl
 Quotations: Good to choice grass steers $8 to $9; medium to good ST to $8; common to medoum $6 to $.675; good to choice stockers and feeders $6.25 to $725; medium to good S5.75 to $6.25; fat cows $6.75 to $7.50; medium $6 to $6.50; cutters s5.75 to $6; canners $5.40 to $5.65; yearlings S5.83 to S6 heretice $7 to $8; veals, S10 to $15; heavy bulls $6.50 to ST; and light bulls $6 to $6.50.
 Hogs: Market very irregular and 25c lower, with a top of $16.40; choice hogs 1S0 lbs. up S15.75 to S16; mixed hogs 160 lbs. up S15 to $15.50; 120 to 150 lb. pigs $14 to $14.50; lighter pigs SIP to S13.50; best rough hogs around S15 and half roughs at $11 to SIP. Trade closed very weak at the prices.
 Sheep: Trade about steady, with bulk of the good to choice lambs sell ing at $16 to $16.75; medium to good S15 to $16; fat sheep $11; choppers S8 canners $5 to $6; angora goats S7.25 to S825; hair goats S7 to $775 and kids $9 to $1050.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

State of Ohio. City of Toledo, 7 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRII MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- formally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
RINGLING BROS.
 COMING THIS WAY
Worlds Biggest Circus and Spec tacie Cinderella" Anncun-
 ced for Early Date.

Announcement is made that on Saturday, Nov. 3, Ringling Bros circus will give afternoon and night performances at Little Rock.
 The famous showmen are this sea- son presenting an all new and won
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
merchandise for less.

merchandise for less.
 We are putting forth every ef- fort to make this thebanner year Of our career in Judsonia and with clean, first-class goods at the lowest possible prices and with your assistance we will surely top the list.
 Our prices will appeal to the lnost economical buyers; our styles to the most fastidious dressers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24
DRESS GOODS

This department is brilnful of all the late noveltieseand shades in woolens, suitings, wasting and all other waves to be found in a frst-class stock.
 Saturday, October 18th.
 We will have wondrful dis play of bargains for everyone. In every department of OUT big store you will find Grst-class
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-10-24

SHOES !! SHOES! SHOES shoe Department complete with all the lasts and styles Walk Over and Browns Star shoes for women children They made of solid leather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
Government Held
Responsible For
Mans Condition
international News Service.

international News Service
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 20
Judge John G. Pollock. in the fed
eral court of Kansas City, Kan,
ruled today that Henry Debord. a
mail carrier and former Kansas
guardsman. should receive a mimi
mum fine as a result Of his convic-
ton on a charge Of having rified the
United States mails. Judge Pollock
announced that a medical examina-
ton had shown Debord's mentality
was weakened by an injection OF
anti-typhOid serum given him by
army surgeons last July when he
was on the border.
IF the government was respon-
sible for the condition, he should be
accorded leniency." Judge Pollock
announced and fined him S1OO on
each offense of six counts. 1t was
explained that this was the lightest
permissible under the federal laws,
but that DebOrd would be allowed
10 serve 80 days in Jail in lieu Of
payment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
"PESSI MISM IN COMMERCIAL CIRCLES"
High Average in
Recruiting Set by
Northern Indiana

For the first time in the history Of
the Fort Wayne regular army re-
cruiting district. which includes
South Bend and II other stations, it
stands first among the g recruiting
depOts i'm the United States
The Fort Wayne district which
comprises % counties, stood first for
the month of December, with the
highest average of accepted appIi-
cants for each sub-statiOn attached
to the main depot, the mark being
7.5. Denver stands second with an
average of IL, while Omaha and
indianapolis are third and fourth,
averaging 5.S and Sc respectively.
The performance of this district is
all the m ore remarkable by compar-
ison of the number of counties in
the India napolis district In all. re-
cruiting officers of the capital city
have a field of &c counties to work.
Grand Rapids, formerly the main
station for South Bend. is 36th in
the list. Local enlistments have
taken a big boost since its connec-
ton with the Fort Wayne depot in
October. and also since the enact
ment of the One-year enlistment law.
A new recruit for the service, Ira
y. Kalase of Goshen, Ind. was en-
listed by Sergt. Skees Friday after
noon for the coast artillery. Kalase
left at once for Columbus barracks.
Columbus. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
WHIPPLE MEETS
RULES MEMBERS
Discusses Plans For Continual
ton of Probe of LEAK"
on Peace Note.
international News Service:

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. 49, The
real work OF investigating the
leak" of Pres't Wilson's peace note
from Washington 10 Wall St, will
be undertaken today. following the
conferences between Sherman l..
Whipple of Boston, and members of
the rules committee, who are di-
rectins the probe II is "A roregone
conclusion that Mr.. Whipple will be
retained as counsel for the COM
mittee.
With his formal selection, Mr.
Whipped will enter at once upon "A
study of the 500 pages of testimony
already piled up. The present
plan is to proceed on Monday with
the examination of the woman OF
mystery in the case. Mrs. Ruth
Thomson Nisconti
Mrs. ViscOnti still remains in Sc
clusion here. Her whereabouts are
known, however, TO Sergt. at Arms
Gordon of the house. She has
agreed to appear before the COM
mittee whenever summoned The
most serious of the charges which
Lawson has brought before the
committee depends for substantial
ton upon the story which this wom-
an will relate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
BATTLE To MAKE
WISCONSIN DRY
InternatIonaI 90 servIce.

International News Service.
MADISON. Wis. Jan. %. - Wis
consin, home Of various brands OF
beers that have made towns IA
nous and known as the "wettest
state in the union" viii come under
the fire Of the dry" forces next
week.
William J Bryan will FIRE the
opening gun at a mass meeting here
Monday night.
Grant NJ. Hudson, who managed
the successful dry campaign in
Michigan, viii speak Tuesday morn
ing and at the close of his address
Assemblyman w T. Evjue viii in
troduce a bill in the state legislature
propOsinf TO submit the liquor ques-
ton TO a state referendum I'm 1918.
Wet leaders. backed by large
German-American vote believe they
will have no trouble defending their
position The "drys" claim 70 have
the support Of the vast majority OF
Scandinavian voters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
BIG GAIN Is MADE BY
BETHLEHEM STEEL
Stock Advances 10 Points i'm Open
ing Sales-Strong Tone
on Market
Irternational News Service /:

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-There was
a strong tone in the majority of ac-
tive stock issues at the beginning OF
the stock market today, with most
attention for a time devoted TO the
trading i'm United States Steel and
Bethlehem Steel. The latter, which
closed at 420, opened at 425. and
the next sale was made at 430
The Marine issues were in supply
az concessions. the common declin-
ing 10 30Ss and the preferred 1 y to
81. from which IL rallied to S7f4.
Steel common declined Is at the
start 10 1137s. but quickly recovered
this loss. st. Paul was heavy. fall
ing q TO S97s American Smelling
rose s. to 1O9&. Changes in other
copper shares were without import
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
THREE FIREMEN INJURED
IN NEW YORK BLAZE
Loss il 100000 When Foundry
BurnS-Near Panic i'm
Hospital

International News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-A spectac-
ular fire. fed with intermediate ex-
piosions. destroyed the Manhattan
brass foundry. in +. 2Sth St. today
injuring three fremen and creating
"a near-panic in Bellevue hospital. a
block away. Four alarms were turn
ed in. calling out all the fire fight
ing apparatus between 59th and
Great Jones SITS The damage was
estimated at 100000.
The detonations of the explosions.
coupled with a dense pail of smoke
over the entire district caused in
tense excitement among the 1900
patients at the Bellevue hospital
Employees had difficulty in controll-
ing the m6re crowded wards