davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE cash Srain
market follows:
Corn-No. 2 yellow. nominal; No. 3
yellow, $1.soc: No. 4 yellow, 1852: No.
s yellow, $1.4o@1.52; No. s yellow,
$l35@1.43.
Oats-No. white. s1A@s1Ac;
standard, S11a @S2c.
Rye-No. 2, $3.50.
Barley-$1.40@1.s
Timothy-s5@S.
Clover-$21 OPS.
Pork-Nominal; lard. s24.so; ribs
$23.60@24.35.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
St. Joseph Live sock.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 17.-The i've
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market steady; receipts, T.
900: top, $500; bulk, $16@1S.15.
Cattle-Market strong: receipts, g.
500; steers, $s@14: cows and hetfers,
$6@12.so; calves, $s@14.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts, T.
900; lambs, $13@1s.75; ewes. 3S01z.2s.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
Money Market.

New York Money; Ciosins.
New York, Jan. 17.-hercantile pa
per-6h @5k %.
Bar silver-s9Hc.
Mexican dollars-72hc.
Time loAns-6h 06k%.
i Call money-High. 81; low, sh;
closing bid, 81.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
New York Sugar

New York. Jan. 1:.-R2w sugar
Steady: centrifugal. GOOSE; rAolasses,
nominal.
enthusiastically.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
k.osas City Produce.

Kansas City, No, Jan. 17.-Butter-
Creamery. 45c: frsts, 44c; seconds,
42c packing stock, 34hc.
Eggs-Firsts. 53c: seconds, 33c.
Poultry-Hens. CSC; roosters, 15hc;
broilers. 24625c
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
St Loujs Produce.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Jan. is.-Po,,ltry-
Unchanged except hens, 23hc; springs
24c: ducks, 24c.
Butter-Creamery-s 5ohc.
EgSs-56c.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
RED CROSS AUCTION At ELDoN

The auction for the benefit Of the
Red Cross to be held at the Leader
store in Eldon. will be at o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
Primary Movement,

Primary Movement.
Articles Receipts Shipments
Wheat. blu ....... $4,000 zoe, 900
Corn, blu ...... 428,0O0 $4,000
Oats, blu ........ 945,000 $4,000
Seaboard cleArances-Wheat, 374,-
coo; corn, $50. 900: oats. 425,oe0.
Car Lot Receipts.
Wheat car with 0 Of contract
grade.
Corn-13 cars, with Of contract
grade.
Oats-l4 cars, with 8 Of contract
grade.
Total receipts OF wheat At Minneapo-
lis. Duluth and Winnipeg today were
3e5 cars, compared with 52S cars last
week and 47S cars the corresponding
day year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow. Chicago
Wheat, S; corn, 1872; oats, 81.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18

Minneapolis Closing Grain.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 17.-C1osiny
grain:
Corn-No. 3 yellow, $1.62@1.s5.
Oats-No. white. 7Sk07sxc.
Flax-$3.54G3.57.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
London Money.

London, Jan. 17.--Bar silver-4kd
per ounce.
AZ Money-3k%.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
St. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE cash
grain market follows:
corn.No. I mixed. s1,ss; No. 3
oats-stapdard, s2h csc; No. 3
white, S2hc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
New York Cotton Futures.

New York, Jan. 17.-Cotton futures
closed easy; JAN, $3oe5; Mch., 330.31;
May, $1s. ss; July, $z9.7o; Oct, $3.50.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-18
NEW YORK STOCKS.

The closing was heavy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05

Ies made by cabinet officer are be-
ing circulated in the trenches of
France.
Il have heard" said Mr.. Moore,
"that one use of our airplanes was
to carry matter over Germany and
drop it there
"ThaU IS not for the use of Ger
many or Germans. 1t is for the use
of American soldiers who viii b
home to vote in 1920" MIR. CampbeH
said.
81 have heard" said Mr.. Moore,
chat millions of speeches have re-
Gently been printed and are about to
be circulated. Soldiers may be get
ting some of them in anticipation of
the election"
Mr.. Barnhart, of Indiana, said the
paper used for the Congressional
Record was different from paper used
for other purposes. ''It is paper that
is tough, but is very light" he said.
at needs to be tough" said Rep
resentative Hamilton, of Michigan.
at has to be tough" said Mr.,
Barnhart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05

the packers had the information in a
letter. from Thomas T. Logan, of
Washington, on May Is. They also
were advised of a private night con-
ference between President Wilson
and Hoover, during which Hoover
was offered the post few hours af-
ter the conference was held.
The letter written to Louis T.
Swifb conveying the information that
Hoover would be appointed read in
paRR
Complete control of the distribu-
ton of food supplies will be turned
over to Herbers C. Hoover in a few
days. This will be done directly by
President Wilson. although Secretary
Houston, who has been opposing the
move, is not yet aware that the pres
ident has asked Mr.. Hoover to go
ahead. Hoover was with the pres
ident several hours last night and
the president approved all his plans.
Hoover was preparing to quit Wash
ington when the president told him
to go ahead on his own lines"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
OCCURRENCES OF THE WEEK
AROUND PIERCE CHAPEL
A Pleasant Social Entertainment.
The Visiting and Visited.

Miss Lucy Coxwell entertained
with tacky party recently. Miss
Tamzy Hasty and Mr.. T. Gamble
were the prize winners. Many old
fashioned games were played, and at
late hour refreshments were serv-
to the delight of all present.
Many of the PARROT young people
attended the tacky party.
Messrs. Wheatley, Mack and Otis
Powell have visited in Shellman.
Miss Ola Powell has been a pleas
ant guest of Miss Leila Mae Law
horn.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management Of Miss Ethel
Fillingame.
We are sorry to know Miss Vetla
Fletcher has the measles. We wish
her speedy recovery.
Misses Ola and Eula Powell and
Tommy Hasty have been charming
guests of Miss Mamie Commander,
of New Bethel.
Look out girls Mr.. Mack Powell,
jr. has purchased a car.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Ray
Fletcher's baby has greatly improved.
Messrs. Wheatley and Mack Pow
ell and George Fletcher have made
business trip to Albany.
Mr.. William Powell, of PARROT,
has mingled with the fair sex here.
Messrs. Otis Powell and Jack Cox
we'll attended the show in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hasty and daugh-
ter, little Martha, visited here re-
Gently.
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Charlie Goodson has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hays have Wis
tied at Mr.. VIM. Hasty's.
Mrs. Julia McGill has visited at
Mr.. Ray Fletcher's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
GEORGIA MAKING STRIDES IN
RAISING HOGS AND CATTLE
Number of Pounds of Meat Products
Shipped Into State Reduced.

Shipped Into State Reduced.
In the last two years tremendous
strides have been made in Georgia in
the direction of feeding ourselves.
DR.. Peter Bahnsen, state veterina-
rian, says although the difference in
price-15 cents a pound in 1916,
against % cents in 1917-cut down
our apparent savings, the fact re-
mains that in 1917 we produced Co.,
249, 400 pounds more of live hogs,
or the equivalent thereof, than in
1916"
DR.. Bahnsen considers this a splen-
did beginning, but sees a Herculean
task still before the state in doing
its part toward supplying it's own
meat products. Interesting figures
compiled by DIR. Bahnsen show a
marked decrease in the amount of
packing house products shipped into
and sold within the state in 1917, as
compared with 1916, indicating an en-
couraging increase in cattle raising
in Georgia. The total number of
pounds of meat and meat food prod
ucts shipped into the state in 1917
was 75,507, 089, as compared with
SO, 1929 in 1916.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05

See that Bolo's calmness when he
was sentenced to- be shot provoked
admiration. Well, the fellow had
been married three times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
BUY PAINT WITH
YOUR EYES!OPEN

There's as much difference in the
character of paints as in people. You
want paint that not only looks well on
your property, but that will give you
the best service at lowest cost.
That is the reason you should buy a
paint containing the greatest amount
of zinc. Without it paint rapidly
darkens, scales off and decays.
Mastic Paint, the kind that lasts. is
made with pure white lead and zinc
oxide, SO per cent. each, ground in pure
Linseed Oil.
Mastic Paint lasts longest. has
greatest covering capacity, and is very
economical.
Be sure to use MASTIC PAINT-it Is
guaranteed and must give you absolute
satisfaction.
For Color Cards and Paint Book
Homes and How to Paint Them" cali
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
Tax Receiver s Rounds.

l will be at the following places on
the dates and hours named for the
purpose of receiving state and coun-
ty tax returns for the year 1918.
Land owners to be sure to have lot
number of land and number of acres
off each lot:
Dover, to II a. M, Feb. q.
Herod, 2 to p. m, Feb. 81.
Sasser, 9 a. m. to 2 80, Feb. %.
Chickasawhatchee, 3 100 to 3:45 p.
M, Feb. %.
Brentwood, 9 a. m. to 8, Feb. 26.
Worner, a. m. to IL M, Feb. 81.
Yeomans, 2:30 to $3.50 p. m, Feb.
27.
Parrott, 10 a m. to p. M, Mar. 4.
Cottondale, 10 to IL a. M, Mar. 5.
Pleasant Hill, to 3 p. M, Mar. s.
Graves, 1 80 to 3 80 p. M, Mar. Z.
New Eleventh, 10 to IL a. M,
March 7.
Dawson court house Apr. 6 to s3.
ERNEST BALDWIN, T. R.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
FINDS RATTLESNAKE IN YARD;
SCREAM BRINGS HELP 3 MILES
1t Was No Soft Sweet Voice That
Came From This Lady.

MARLBORO, N. Y.-There's 60
ing to be a contest in. these parts as
to what section can be called the
geological garden spot" of New
York state.
Yonkers may have its wolves;
bears may live in Hastings, but Mrs.
John Monahan, of this place, met a
six-foot rattlesnake in her back yard
yesterday.
Mrs. Monahan's cry for help was
heard by D. S. Scott, nearly three
miles away. He killed the snake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05
&ABOARD RAILROAD FINED
THOUSAND DOLLARS AND COST
Was Found Guilty in Crisp County
For Hauling Trunk of Whisky
From Cordele to Americas,

A jury in Crisp superior court
found verdict of guilty within the
brief space of ten minutes in the
trial of the Seaboard Air Line rail
way under charge of violating the
state prohibition law. Judge Crum
imposed fine of $1,000 and costs.
The road was indicted in connec-
ton with the carrying of a trunk of
liquor from Cordele to Americas
sometime ago after it was said to
have shown leaks indicating that
there was liquor on the inside.
The Georgia Southern and Florida
railway is under indictment and on
trial in the same case, charge being
that the road delivered it to S. A. L.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-03-05

Wagons are built especially for use in
the South, for the cottonfelds, timber and
turpentine district, with particular refer
ence to weather and road conditions.
The best thoroughly seasoned oak and
hickory are used. All wheels and gears
are dipped in hot linseed oil before be-
ing ironed, and brush-painted afterward
with two coats of the most durable paint,
striped and vanished.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-24

On Moaday tAs house pasfsd me
$500. 10000 fcrti6eations bi1 ass
the sssats passs1 the >S.Soo4oN"
suaaey civil beli eeatainlns abe9t Vs.
ooo0ooy0oo mere fse the shipps" pro-
49, II 800
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-24
TWO SUBMARINES ARE SUNK
m ATTACK ON LEVlATHAN

ut was over in Iess time than n
takes to tell 1t. AT the same time the
next nearest DESTROYER was perhs M
100 yards away. spjnnlne around in q
tight little circle md drumming denth
bombs MS fast IA II could spilI them
over the stern. Presently a great oily
blob of water rose md the DESTROYER
curved away from the shin and went
over to the frat one IN ROO what n "a,
doing Tho rert NJ ther, nod on,,o .o,,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-24
Chronic Gossipers in Wall Street
Are Put Under Ban by Ex.
change Officials.
UNPRECEDENTED N STREET
While Not Completely Checked the
Tendency 10 Toward SupprsssInS
Wild Stories That Might es
harmful.

New YOrk.-War has wrought many
and varied changes In Wall street
ways. The adjustment Of the financial
district and Its army Of workers to
the new order OF things ushered In
by the entrance Of the United States
Into the war has gone ahead steadily
and II still progressing. The process
will 70 on until peace comes and per
haps thereafter. Bauks. foreign ex-
change. the security and commodity
markets. have all felt the hand Of the
war god In varying degree. and the
changes that have taken place In bust
ness methods and customs 10 the
street would surprise the Wall street
frequenter Of i've or ten years ago.
Probably one Of the most interest
Ing Developments In the financial dis-
trict since our cotsaaes Into the war
has been the atteDpt made BY the
market authorities to put the ban on
the rumOr-mongef. In normal times
the most xossipy place In the coun-
try Il to be found right In the imam.
cial district where rumor 10 born
every minute. Millions Of dollars
have been made and lost In Wall
street on the circulation Of rumora
There have been times when Wild
stories were deliberately concocted for
stock market purposes.
UWpreesdsnted "a oteest.
Dame Rumor lately. however. has
been taken 10 hand BY the ollicials Of
the New York stock exchange and
the New York cotton exchange. and
while she Ia still to be found at large.
her activities have been much rr-
strictetl. On the stock exchange the
governors recently adopted resolu-
lions to the effect that "the circuln.
ton In my manner Of ruinors Of 4
sensational character BY members of
the exchange or their firms will he
deemed an act detrimental to the In
tercst and welfare Of the exchange.
Similar resolutions were adopted by
the cotton exchange governing board
after there had occurred a tremendous
slump In cotton prices ascribed partly
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-24

The senate agricultural committee
disresartiing the advice Of many. prom.
inent persons. adopted the amendment
to the I'll! O00.OOO emergency urEric"''
tu1i bin providing for nationf! pr"
hibition after June 30. 1910. ana d"r'
Ing the Continuance Of the var
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-24
GIRLS AS SHEEP HERoERs
uonelisst Job In the World 10 Latest
Industry to Attract the
Women.

Cheyenne. WyO.-Herding sheep
the loneliest Job In the worlds the
latest industry to attract women. Wyo.
ming ranchers have given go many
men to the war that sheepherders are
very scarce. Hence Misses Lulu Nun.
son. Belle PattisOn and Grace Keenan,,
Campbell county lassles. have become
sheep-herdesses ut wage of $50 d
month and found" They have been
employed by B. ]. Reno. and each girl
acts as guardian to $500 "woolies."
These girls are said to be the first
feminine sheepherders In the United
States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-24
RUMOR IS INTERNED FOR
THE DURATION OF WAR

to rumors act nnoat that the govern
ment intended to fix the price Of cot.
ton.
The effort being made to stop ru-
NOR spreading IL new and has never
heen done before. It has been ef-
fectlve to degree, although It did
not prevent the flotation Of . rumor
that the German crown prince and
10000 men had been captured by the
allies. This rum0r started the rounds
shortly after the opening Of the stock
market and later when 1t came back
to the exchange the total bag of Teu-
tons had reached $1,000.
Curiously enough during the recent
visitation Of German submarines to
these shores the rumor factory was
comparatively idle. the only story
emanatinG from that quarter being n
r,imOr that six German submarines
were lying to of Atlantic City get
ting ready to lombard the resort.
Since the various exchanges banned
the dissemination Of rumors their
point Of origin has been carefully con.
cenied 10 that II Il next to impossi-
bile nowadays to run them down at
their source.
Curb ~ VIII Stories.
The German kaiser. who must
yield the palm only to the crown
prince In the numbef, Of times he has
been KILLED In this Wae. hes besn killad
-. 49, .A~>~Ar n-~A~o~> tlnan snA eAs~.>
again since 1914 On other oceasaoas
he has Died . natural death fsua Q
strange malady. There was . time
when the death Of the kaiser meant
to Wall street the end Of the war %
that rumoss OF this character were
often put out with . view to influenc.
ing the course Of market prices. But
since the exchange banned rumoe.
mongering the kaiser has not besa
KILLED" once In the financial district.
In the markets Of 1918 and 1915 ~.
ports Of war orders placed with In.
dustrial companies Oiled Wall street
for months. Some Of the rumoss
proved to b. true. whereas others
were made out Of whole cloth. Esri.
odically there came also runiofs Of
peace proposals which on nunbef q
occasions exerted nm important ~.
huence on stock market prices. The
most frequently appearing reports
have been those Of vessels sunk at
seq.
Il would Of course b. too much to
shy that the exchange authorities have
effectively checked rumors spreading
by their recent action. although un-
doubleday the tendency II toward
supprcxsinR wild stories that might
ie harmful both to sentiment and to
market values.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-24

troops necessary to suppress any up
risings. Putting Austria out OF the
war is not yet the way 10 gehe''''
peace.
~
ported very much disgusteu WIZ" '',s Wv,
1aiiure OF tneir austrian a'.e'' a"u
IT 10 oeiieved thev VIII "o" us ."1 -.
hanc again on the west run ~
france or Fiahoers. Ane,r
mehts LOT RESUMPTION y. 'ne o oAen
sive were said last week ~ NC a'u .%.
compieteo' anu a sreut increase =" .n.
actl'ity IN tne air nera,ueu "e"
drive. but the comparative es'h ~.
several weeks had enabled tne slle'
also 10 prepare ana tne'r co.n1i'u'u-
ers expressed the "t"ost co'inuenee y"
their aoliity 10 stop the nuns asaln'
Wherever !hey m,sn. eject " a'.aeH'
Eariy 10 the Week the american gov
ernment let /" De known I'M tns' tnere
were then III FrMce oU'vV Ame'.-
cans OF ~nom ooo,oU were co"Da.
ants, ana that ny Jul l t"e "un'oeE
wou'd oe lWv: these 'nen a'e
oelns put INTO 1ne front INES WIN e..
trnord'nary raplolty' ana are now
ae 'east Blk places.
Inc Americans IN the chateau
lmerry region were the heroes OF the
main operation on the west front last
week. Finding the Germans mad e.
taolished machine'sun nests In q cor
ner OF bei'eau wood. they routed Mem
OUT complete'y IN a SWIFT ana oriiiant
n'sht acuon' ana then went on 10
c.ean up an enemy stronghola soutn
OF inc V''ase OF iofcy. rms re-
au.reo seven nours OF nerce hsnuhs'
out u tne emu OF tnat time the amer
.cans wee 10 undisputed possession
~ INC oc1eeuve' = WOODED NIL! wnicn
Sou'nsnus .ne Ser"an pos,tons 10
st.Her u'Iecuo1' 1ney hsd ki'eo .ome
w NUM- sno captured severn! num-
~ no,e' .ne,uains . oosen omeerh
~. s~A VI tns AIuneE9 10 tn!s op-
ou W. ls".Hsp's. 1he losses
VI .ns Ameteans "eEe not OUT OF pro-
~. .'oa :" TUG '"postanee OF tne To-
''''
.sa.' .I u.s o"ens've: oeF.
..as ~. ,ostn anctaee peace teelst.
.S.sa "..a'.t w.'.lns .oF me tqii
"su'o VI A0str1es IaiIufe 10 DC
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-24
BOYS LEARN TO COOK,
GIRLS As CARPENTERS

Cleveland.-Manual training
Il not for boys only, and domes-
! tic science II not only . girls
study In Cleveland schools now.
! for the courses In some OF the
public schools have been switch
ed and the boys are being taught
to cook and buy groceries and
the girls are getting training in
household carpentry. The girls
IRE said to be proficient In
handling tool. while many Of
the boys In the bringing up fa-
Their" divisions are becoming
good cooks and buyers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-24

troops necessary to suppress any up
risngs. Putting Austria out OF the
war is not yet the way to general
peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
AMERICAN A|RMEN
 CONTINUE ACTIVE
 ON FOUL SECTOR
Aside From Their Combats There Are No Unusual Events Reported From
 Other Fronts

With the American Army in France. June 1.--Aside from aerial activity in the Tout sector, the reports. from the various fronts in which Americans are stationed Indicate that there have been no unusual events in the last 24 hours. The artillery activity around Luneville and Toul has been far below normal Tn the air Amer ican pilots engaged in several combats. One airInan reported that he had shot down German plane, but as this oc- cured considerable distance inside the German lines. confirmation could not be obtained.
 Another reconnaissance plane flew over the German trenches at a height of 200 metres for observation purposes. It was the target for heavy fire, but returned safely it's mission having been accomp- lished.
 Our observation planes accomplished numerous successful missions under the protection of pursuit machines. One sud- denly swooped down from the clouds and fired 40 rounds into enemy communicat- ing trenches filled with men. The Ger mans returned a hot fire, and the plans | got back to its own lines with a number of bullet holes in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02
JUNIOR ORDER TO INITIATE CLASS AT
 THE NEXT MEETING

Two applicants elected to member ship, one application for reinstatement received, adjustment of relief funds ef- nected and much routine business constituted the business of last meet ing of Birmingham Council No. 21, Junior Order United American Me chanics
 Attention was called to the fact that the national councillors low-rate dis pensation for reinstatement has but one more month to run and the mem bership is directed to get in touch with all suspended members and get thsm to apply for reinstatement card of notification to E. R. Calhoun, Box $50, city, will have prompt attention
 The Junior Order band supplied the music for the memorial services held in Woodlawn cemetery Sunday by Bir- mingham Typographical Union No. 1o4 The boys were short several instru- ments but acquitted themselves cred itably notwithstanding.
 Next degree night of the council comes on June 10 and the team is ex- pected to be prepared for the good class that will be ready The band will be in attendance and give the Mu- sic of the ritual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-02

Miss Lena Hoehn, one of the best known trained nurses in Birmingham. and William H. Herrick, mn eInpioye of we'll known in industrial circles of the city, were probably fatally injured last night ut I0ai5 o'clock. between Twenty seventh and TVventy-eishth streets on Twelfth avenue. north, when their skulls were crushed hy m inbound Fifteenth strcet-Norwood street car. Neither had regainesi consciousness this morning and it Is very improbable that either will recover. Y. C. Griffin, mo- badly cut about the hands and arms, but was released from the Hiilnlan last night.
 It is stated by George J. Nealrfnss 2so6 North Thirty-fi first street. who was passenger on one of the passing cars. sons stepped from behind the out-
 bound car directly in the part of the inbound car. The motorman applied his air and reversed the car. but
 too late to avoid the accident, It was the sudden stop, it is said, that broke
 the glass in the front end of the in-
 hound car and injured Griffin. Miss Lena Hoehn is being treat ed at McAdory's private infirm- ary. while MT. Herrick was transferred to St. Vincent's after receiving medi- cal attention at MeAdory's. Mir. Crit fin was taken to thes Hillman hospital for attention.
 It was stated by pr, McAdory last night that neither of the patients would survive in all probability. Both are badly injured about the hear and | both have fractured skulls.
 | Relief was offered by private con-
 Yexances and the patients were taken