davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-05-31
''L0RD ONLY KNOWS
HOW MUCH | Spent
Has Been Paying Gut Money for
Years he Declares.


"Honestly if | had not gotten this
medicine Drcco. don't believe |
could have kept on with my work"
said John Herbert. who works at
the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. at is fact, feel like ]
should tell everybody what it has
done for me. For years Eve been
spending money for every medicine
I'd hear about that was good for
stomach trouble and constipation.
Lord only knows how much ! have
spent. and none did much good. My
stomach would ii! up with gas and
pain me something awful no matter
how careful was OF my food; was
always troubled with constipation
and was taking medicine continually
for relief. | kept hearing Of the
wonderful results others were getting
from Drcco so began taking It, and
from the very first it helped me. 1t
was quicker than anything I ever
too;.. I've finished two bottles and
am almost entirely well. Dreco is
one fine medicine"
Drcco is recommended and sold in
Alexandria by Ernest L. Allen and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
No Sense i'm "Xmasv

Y will soon be time for some one
to pegin using the insane, inexplicable.
ncomprehensible, inexcusable method
of characterizin6 Christmas, which is
"Nmas."
Apologists for the practice assert
that in some stage of the middle ages
~" stood for Christ. 1t is unncc-
essary to argue that point. for 1t is
incompetent, irrelevant and so forth.
The question is what does it t\stand
for now?
In its most common use. that of
alge bra, "X' stands for an unknown
quantity" II may be that Christ Is
an unknown quantity I'm some places
where "Xmas" Is celebrated. Then
what is the idea of celebrating the
birthday of an unknown quantity
Another common use of "X' Is 10
denote 10 bill. If Christmas
means a 10 bill celebration there is
something wrong with It there, also
The use of the letter in place of
the name of Christ is sacrilege. II
Christmas means anything at all it
means honoring the name of Christ. If
1t does not mean that, the anniversary
would better be left without observ-
ance
OF course most people use the term
"Xmas" thougEtlessly. But the word
Christmas deserves better than
thoughtles5 distortion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

ner of the southwest of 10-1G-l3 is
abandoned at 1882 feet.
The Humble oil company is drill
ing at 1,224 feet on the n. Mingo
So, in the northwest corner of the
northeast Of 27-16-13.
The Caney River Gas company is
down 1926 feet on No. l on the w.
II. Puryear farm in the southeast
corner of the southwest of the south
east of 2S-16-l3.
Unknown parties have a rig up on
the Addie Bigpond farm in the north
west corner of the southwest of
29-16-13.
The Atlantic Petroleum company
has plugged No. l in the northeast
corner Of the northwest of 5-16-13
at 1850 feet.
j. II. Winemiller is shut down at
e25 feet on the l.. Cowels farm in
the northwest corner of the south
east of the southeast of Ss-l6-13.
1t will probably be abandoned at this
depth.
The Atlantic Petroleum company
has a rig up for No. on the Korn-
doffer farm in the southwest corner
of the southeast of the southwest OF
19-16-13
The Prairie has rig up for No.
on the w. Perryman farm in the CEN
ter of the east line of the northeast
of the northwest of 15-16-13.
The Gladys OIL company has rig
up on the William Fox farm in the
southeast corner of the northeast Of
the northwest of 22-16-13.
The. Twin State Oil company has a
rig up for No. on the N. Fox farm
| in the northwest corner of the south
east of 15-1613.
The Central States Oil company :
No. 6, Sampson farm in the south
west corner of the northeast Of the
northwest of 32-16-13 is an SS0-barrel
| we'll at 1850 feet after shot. rig
is up for No. Z, one location south
! of No. 6.
Kavanaugh and associates No.
| on the j. Tiger farm in the north
vest corner of the southwest of the
southwest of the northwest of 21-17-
13 Is a 15-barrel well at l,76O feet,
| after shot.
Same parties No. on the Buford-
hill farm in 21-17-13 is drilling al
1,74O feet. 1t is located in the north
west corner of the southwest of the
| section.
L. b. George No. 2. Ellis Crosbie
farm in the center of the south line
of the north half Of the northwest OF
17-17-13 is dry and abandoned a,
2,275 feet.
| The Prairie has a rig up for No. 2
Mary Crosbie farm In the southeast
corner Of S-17-13.
y. b. George has a rig up for No. 5
Lee A. Posey in the center of the
north line of the southeast Of the
-outbWesf Of 17-1T-1k
Same party has spudded No. or
the Simon J. Wilson farm in the
northwest corner of 16-l7-13.
NORTHWEST OF BEGGS - PHI
Producers OIL company has rig III
| on the Cleveland Grayson farm in th'
northeast corner of 36-16-11.
The Oklahoma State Oil company Il
drilling at 1850 feet on the c. Kini
No. 2 in the center Of the east line o
the southeast of the southeast of SO
| 1911.
The Territorial Oil company has
rig up OH the u. S. Thompson farm il
the southwest corner Of the southeas
of the northwest Of 3316-11.
The Wattona Oil c6mRany has
rig up on the Jim Ware farm in TIL
southwest corner Of the southeast o
the northeast of 36-16-11. 1t will b.
NO. 2.
The Producers No. 2 on the Tuli
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
LEGAL

CAMPBELL ADDITION TO said City and the
unpaved portions Of its intersection with
Fourteenth Street aud Walnut Street:
THE ALLEY IN BLOCK or TIE
STONEBRAKER HEIGHTS ADDITION 10
said City together with the unpaved por-
tons OF its intersections with 10th Street and
nth Street:
THE ALLEY IN BLOCK 7 OF THE BUR.
CESS HILL ADDITION to the City OF Tulsa.
together with the unpayed portions OF its
intersections with King Street and Latimer
Street
THE ALLEY BETWEEN BLOCK 1871 OF
THE ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP AND BLOCK
49 OF OWEN ADDITION TO the City O,
Tulsa, from the south line OF Third Street TO
the east production OF the south line OF
Block 49 of the owen Addition to said City
THE ALLEY IN BLOCK or FRED
YEAGER ADDITION AND THE ALLEY IN
BLOCK OF THE YEAGER ADDITION II.
the City OF Tulsa, together with the unpsved
portions OF its intersections with Seven
teenth Street and Eighteenth Street and the
several lots and tracts Of land to be assessed
for the Improvement thereof in the City Of
Tulsa Oklahoma.
And said Board OF Commis sioners hDs by
resolution duly approved the aforesaid state
ment and estimate Of the City Engineer and
has determined to assess the cost OF the i'm.
provements In said District against the
abutting property the property benefited
and other property liable to assessment, aud
the owners thereof as follows. to.wit:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
Personals

Dale Shaffer, the popular oil pro-
ducer, is here from Drumright.
w. L. Curtis of the firm Of Curtis
& Aiken arrived in Tulsa yesterday.
B. r. Burnett of Sapulpa has re-
turned from a trip to Boston where he
visited his family who are spending
the winter with his daughter who Is
taking a course in the conservatory OF
music.
Paul Konz, head of the lease de-
partment of the Sipclair OIL corpora
ton. has Joined fhe marines. Mr.
konz measures up to the standard re-
quired by the marine corps being 6
noted athlete, and will make goot
whenever the marines get into action
He has a world OF friends in Tuls;
who wish him good luck. He was ac
companied by Ted Hammett, wht
| handled the abstract end of the bust
ness in the same department.
w. S. McCray has gone to Kansa:
City for a few days on business
George Lang, scout for the Garter
Oil company with headquarters al
Oklahoma City, left for that city last
night
Lee c. Gillespie, a son of ]. I. Gill
lespie, has joined the aviation corps
and has gone to war and everybody Il
congratulating his father on having 6
boy that has the nerve TO go and scrar
| for his country.
John Ray, head of the Sinclair de.
velopment in the CARRIER district, Is ir
Tulsa.
Howard Young. well known among
the oil fraternity. is back in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
Zinc and Lead Notes

MIAMI. Okla, Dec. 1.-THE Lucky
o. Il. Mining company's plant at
Hockerville remains silent altho II has
been complete a long time, with the
exception of an engine.
The big range colored mill, rated at
1000 tons. is ready TO operate, the
ground having been opened up and
the hoppers full to overflowing with
ore that will run 22 per cent Ar better
but the engine has not showed up yet
and the management has no idea
when it will arrive.
Even with 10 per cent recovery the
mill running to capacity ought to bring
$4,000 worth of concentrates a day.
The Bethlehem Zinc company. oper-
ating east of Quapaw, has decided to
throw it's old mill into the discard and
erect a new 300-ton concentration
plant on their lease, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The Bethlehem people bought the
property of the old Hannibal-St. Joe
company and have developed II
enough TO satisfy themselves that
they have n splendid mine, but from
the fact that some of the machinery
\ was the worse for wear 1t has been
decided to build a new mill which will
be able to take care of the product of
the mine without any more trouble.
Work will be continued in the
ground as before so that by the time
the new mill has been completed there
will be great amount Of dirt to be
millec
The Bethlehem company has been
reorganized, the capital has been in
creased to 100000 and new officers
elected and there will be no time lost
lin getting the new mill.
Never In the history of the great
Miami mining district has so much
suffering been experienced by man
and beast In the same amount of time
as in the blizzard which swept over il
Friday. Saturday and Sunday.
On account of the shortage of labor.
time and material, the greater num-
ber Of the inhabitants are living in
houses that have been thrown to-
gether hurriedly, very few OF them ca =
lpable OF throwing off the storm even
in mild weather.
From the fact that the climate of
this part OF the country is unusually
mild, especially until the first of the
year. few had really been impressed
with the necessity of taking time to
make thier homes storm proof or yet
la supply of fuel In stock, many were
without heavy clothing and some were
even caught without a supply OF eat
ables and while the storm was great
est Were not able to get out.
Nearly all OF the mills in the Miami
mining district using steam power
lhave been forced 70 shut down at some
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
PATENTS
Patents and Trademarks Obtained
RALPH T. BASSETT,
Registered Patent Attorney,
315-16 Mayo Bldg.
LEGAL

published IN The Tulsa Daily World, De.
eember ~, IL, "a, IA and l5 1917.
World Publishing Company,
Publisher.)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MEN'rS FOR PAVING IN STREET M
CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
lu compliance with the resolution OF th,
Board OF Commissioners duly adopted on tn,
9TH day OF December, 1917, notice IL hereby
the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has examin ed
the estimate and statement Of the City Engi
neer as TO the amount OF the cost OF The
Brick and Concrete pavement which should
be assessed against the abutting property. tn,
property benefited and other property liabl,
TO assessment and the owners thereof n
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NU:l
BER 1854 which includes the following de
scribed portions. of alleys and streets, towit
THE ALLEY IN BLOCK ONE OF TllL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
Helen Keller Says:

II should like to say a word
of cheer and announcement to
my comrades in the dark. and
tell them that when they get
used TO the feel Of the world they
viii experience a JOY in things
that perhaps they never thot OF
while they had eyes. | know that
the earth under my feet gives me
sense of tranquil strength. II
is not only the thrill of dis
coVcrer journeying thru my little
walled garden whish yet relches
to the stars, When the sunlight
fades from our vision there is IA
new delight to its warmth.
When the color Is gone from hill
and sky we find "A strange sweet
ness in the winds and the odors
they watt to MS. The night has
other beauties than the stars-its
cooN serenity and its silVery 81
lences. Under it's healing wings
7 we may dream worlds with un-
limited horizons. II is only at
the beginning that despair clutches
MS and beat us to the ground. If
we have the will and courage TO
face the dark, a gentle warmth
steals into our fearful hearts and
comforts them, as II tender
hand were laid upon ones shoul-
der, and q dear voice spoke TO
, One. sweet and near. We are so
constituted that we can adapt
/, ourselves to almost any condition
if only/o friendly hand is reached
\ out to US, IL we only hold fast 10
our faith IN the conquering might
of the spirit" She speaks OF the
I blind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

time during the present cold and snow
on account of freeze-ups. With such
weather as this district has expert
enced the past four days the mills are
suffering greatly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

RHXBY-The Prairie OH Gas
company is drilling at 1900 feet on
the w. Perryman No. in the center
of the south line of the southeast
of the northwest of 15-16-13.
The Livingston Oil orCporation's
No. 5 on the Younger Fox farm in
1b-16-13 is 100-barrel we'll after
shot at 1850 feet.
H. r. Wilcox's No. 5 on the n.
Perryman farm in the southeast cor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
At Standstill.

The Red Hill Oil & Gas Co. is shu'
down on the well in Woodward county
In 23-23-2Ow and nothing was done at
the well yesterday on account Of cold
weaIher. 1t will probably be cleaned
out today and If the weather Is good
something new may develop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12
Nothing New on Magnolia.

The Magnolia well IN the southwest
corner of the northeast of 20-ls-6 on
the Applegate farm has not been deep
ened. 1t is reported to have made 200
barrels Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

Steil farm in the southwest corner of
the northwest of the southwest of
31-16-l2 Is drilling at SOC feet
c. Il. Suppes shot No. en- the Tula
Steil farm in the northwest corner of
the northeast of the southwest of 81
1912 and it is a iUo-barrcl well at
l,iT0 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

BRISTOW-Harner and Miles are
drilling at 2,250 feet on the Martha
No. in the southeast corner Of the
northeast of 10-15-9.
The Prairie is down 500 feet on No,
/, +. Tinney farm in the northeast
corner of the northwest of the south
east of 23-15-9.~
The Iron Mountain OIL company
is down 2,725 feet on the test in the
northeast cofner of 3-15-9 and have
decided to make a deep test.
The Hiawatha oil company is drill
ing at 1860 feet on the Il. Clinton
No. in the center of the north line
of the northeast of the southwest
'of 15-15-10.
Longfellow's No. l, Nora Robins
farm in 9-l5-0 is still rig.
Smith & others No. 2, w. Clinton
farm in the northeast Of 22-15-1O is
down 2,230 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

GREENWOOD COUNTY. KAN
The Sinclair Oil & Gas Co. is drilling
at 1900 feet on the Loveland farm in
23-25~12.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

CUSHING-The Sinclair Oil & Gas
Co. is moving in tools for No. on the
Isaac Wacoche farm in 20-1S-7.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

DEPEW-The Prairie Oil e Gas
Co. is down 700 feet on the r. Minus
farm in the northeast corner of rs
14-S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

MOUNDS-The Oklahoma Natural
is drilling at 1926 feet on the NJ.
.Nelch No. in the center of the east
| line of the southeast of the southeast
of 14-16-12.
Winemiller and others No. 5 on
the b. Haige farm in the southeast
corner of the northeast of the north
east of 11-16-l2 is n rig.
George McFann still has the rig up
for No. on the Barnett farm in
| the northeast corner of the north
west of the northeast of 11-16-12.
T.. S. Powers is ready 10 spud No.
on the A. l.. Morton farm in the
northeast corner OF the southwest of
the southeast of 19-1612.
KIEFER-C. G. Tibbons is rigging
up No. 35 on the William Clayton
farm in 4-17-12; No. "a is a b0-bar-
rel we'll after shot at $500 feet.
The Producers No. 62, Stanwaite
in 5-17-12 is dry at 2,2S2 feet and
has been abandoned. No. SO is drill
ing at 1880 feet.
Lambert and associates have a rig
up for No. 2. Ellis farm in 31-1V-12.
| Turner and others have abandoned
No. on the Stewart farm in the
southwest corner of 32-17-12 at 1,710
| feet.
| SAPULPA-Ther Stinson Oil COM
pany's No. 6 on the Z. Barker farm
in the northeast corner of 27-1S-10
is a 40-barrel well after shot at 2,02S
feet.
The Kansas Oklahoma Oil COM
pany is rigging up No. 10, Tucker
farm in 33-1S-12.
The New York e. Oklahoma Oh
Co. No. 6, Mcintosh farm in 16-1S-11
is drilling at 500 feet.
WEST OF BEGGS-E. r. Min
shall and others have plugged Pnt
abandoned the well on the w. ii
Reading farm in the center of thu
southeast of the northeast Of 24-15-1l
at 1900 feet.
RED FORK-Kilmer and others
No. on the George Colbert farm
in the southwest corner of the south
east of 29-1912 is shut down at 1882
feet with hole full of water.
MOUNDS-The Producers Oil com
pany has rig up for No. ! on thu
T. Richards farm in the center o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

the east line of the southeast of the
southeast of 19-16-ll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

BROKEN ARROW-G w. Webster
No. 1 In 19-1S-15 is good for at least
200 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

Dale Shaffer, the popular oil pro-
ducer, is here from Drumright.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

All owners OF abutting property, property
benefited by said improvements and other
property liable TO assessment, are hereby
notified that all matters affecting such ini-
proyements or benefit 10 the property there
by, and any claim or objection TO the assess
ments as above set forth, shall bs filed In
writing in the office OF Frank Newkirk. City
or before the gath day Of December, 1911 AZ
$500 o clock A. NJ, and the same shall bs
heard by the Board OF Commissioners on tho
24th day OF December, 1917 at 300 o'c clock
A. NJ. and any claims or objections not 20
filed In writing before said time shall be
deemed waived. -,
Dated this eth DAY OF December, 1917. -
FRANK NEWkIRk,
City Auditor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-12

" ~
Paving on Alley Between Block 1877 0rigt.
nal Townste and Block 43 Owen
Addition.)
i27 n. So
John F. Turner 80 2e.d0
N. So of S. 90
S. lo'
4" David Kahn 4
Joseph olsan 100 1919
f. So Do so 95.e1
Cora & willard
Mossberger so 80 ca
" AL sa., 'h'. part iyin: In:
drawn parallel TO
and 40 feet west
OF east line of said lot
Anna X. johnson 40 <5.5<
All that part there.
of lying west OF
line drawn par
allel TO and 40
feet west Of the
east line OF said lot
Elizabeth Corbey SEA 317t
-. 8 wilhelmina Martin 634 i24i3
W, s.,
Mary Rice as asa
TN. So OF Z. 4o
John T. Turner so l25l
N.5o' OF $50 OF
East 40
John Nensel so l252
I s. 4O' Of H. 4o'
George Campbell 40 1000
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07

Ringing Of bells and blowing of whistles inaugurated Skagway's food campaign which began today at two o'clock. In the course of one hour food pledges were signed by practically every household, restaurant and hotel in the city. Almost every home now is proudly displaying the United States Food Administration card from one Of it's windows.
 Skagway has done itse,f proud, and ranks among the most patriotic cities under the American flag. Food campaign, captains report oppOsi- tion to signing the pledges was mill. From now on Skagway will observe its meatless and Wheatless meals and days according to rules laid down by the United States Food Administrator, the dictates of individual conscience.
 Weekly reports will be made by each home as to the number of meals in which there was no meat or wheat used. These reports will be collected by the various cam- paign captains for period of about 30 days and will be sent to the U. s. Food Administration in Washing ton, D. c.
 Skagway was canvassed today in very short time. The city was di- vided into four districts, aech five blocks. from the water front north and across the city east and west, composing one division. Over each division was a captain, who ap- pointed Heutenants to aid in se- curing the pledges, and beginning at two o'clock this afternoon each dis
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07

Halifax, Dec. 7.-Estinates to date place the number of dead at one thousand although another thousand may die of wounds re- teived from the explosionJ Several Thousand others were injured by the disaster.
 The explosion took place in Hail. fax harbOr and was the result of a collision between the French muni- tion slip Mont Blanc and the Bel gium relief steamer IOma.
 4 section of Halifax two miles square known as Richmond was wrecked by the explosion and burn- ed by a fire which started as a re- suit.
 Across the Halifax harbOr the town of Dartmouth was wrecked by the ooncussiOn of the explosion and many of its inhabitants killed.
 Sailors and officers aboard ships In the harlbOr were blown from the decks with a big loss of life.
 Docks along the water front and engine yards and warehouses were destroyed resulting in enormous damage.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
FOOD CAMPAIGN GREAT SUCCESS

trict was covered in about an hours time.
 MT. Vandewall, president of the Skagway food saving committee stat ed today that everybody entered heartily into the spirit Of the oc- casiOn and were more than willing to sign the pledges. Many of the people already have been practising economy and for them to sign the card entails no hardship whatever. In fact there Is no hardship at all, but just a substitution of some foods for others.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07

 DEFEATED
GERMANS TAKE MORE THAN 11,OOO PRISONERS IN LAST TWO DAYS OFFENSIVE-BRIT- ISH AVIATORS RUSH TO AID OF ITALY.

Vienns, Dec. 7.-General head quarters have issued a state ment that troops under General Hoetzendorff, with Germans CO., operating, inflicted heavy defeat on the Italians in the Meletta moun- tain region, taking many towns, and capturing 11,0O0 men during the past two days.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
Confusion With Whistles

Halifax, Dec. z. - Pilot Frank Maclde, of the Mont Blanc, who es- oaped with his life from the eX- plosion, declares the collision re- suited from confusion of the whistle sounded by the Iona.
 The fire which caused the explo- sion he believes was due to the fact that the munition ship carried @ large deck cargo of benzine.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
HUNS IN 4 NEW OFFENSIVE IN
 NORTH

Italian Headquarters, Dec. T. Teutons today are attempting a big operation with their forces in the north.
 HordeS Of Huns are swinging around in turning movement in an offensive similar to that execut- ed six weeks ago above Gorizia.
 Allied troops are fighting val iently, and thus far have successful ly withstood all attacks of the enemy forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-12-07
U. &. Navy Department
 Says Dead Reach 5000

Washington, Dec. 7.-In Q report made public by tie navy department today the number of dead as a re- suit of the explosion of the French munition ship Mont Blanc, in Hali- fax harboF, is estimated at 5000.
 The report adds that the explo- sion was seen and heard 52 miles out at sea.
 The steamer Mont Blanc is esti- mated to have carried 5000 tons of TINT the most powerful explosive knowu.
 Property damage on land is esti- mated to be more than one million dollars. Buildings Used As Hospitals And
 MoT'gues