davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

received by Mrs Carey yesterday for
nurses, doctors, ambulances, etc. one
woman frantically called for both a
nurse and a hUusekeeper to be sent
her al once. Il can send you nurse
but why a housekeeper?" asked Mrs
Carey Are you also ill7" NO" re-
Piled the woman, - have no one "a
do my dishes and l. am SO tired Z
At latest reports she was doing her
own dishes, all domestic help being
drafted 20 care for influenza pa
TENTS
The influenza must have reached
the animal kingom. according to a
report from the city's health depart
ment The bodies OF six dogs, six
or eight rabbits and several cats
have been reported in the residence
districts. and were reported for re-
moval
Hope 10 Open Schools Soon.
That the schools will open at an
early date Is the belief OF school
authorities who are conducting the
Investigations relative to the influ-
enza epidemic
Mr.. Oberholtzer stated yesterday
that he bel the disease would
w NullltltullS unOer control ny the
first ~ the week and that with the
proper supervision Il would he the
wise thing to open the schools.
Il Is the idea OF the administra-
ton to conduct system Of health
supervision with the corps Of nurses
that were originally enlisted to dis
cover families where Infection night
b.. ana treat all children who had
come in contact with the disease.
directly or indirectly. In this way
II Ia believed that the most efficient
work may be done in controlling the
epidemic among school children.
Postal Service Hard Hit.
Influenza is playing havoc in the
local postal service Three carriers
and ono parcel postman are con.
fined to their homes. The carriers
out are on routes 8. 26 and 10 and at
a late hour yesterday no substitutes
had been secured 10 take the places
OF the disabled postmen.
People living in districts included
in these routes are asked TO be as
patient as possible as authorities
are making every effort to give the
best service possible under these
conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
TuLsd's Ambulance Corps
Finally on German Soil

Tulsa boys have at last landed in
Germany. A letter from Glen Nnk
to Mrs. Charles l.. Lahman, received
yesterday, says that the Tulsa crowd
is finally on German soil, and that
the business Of winning the war is
the most important work before the
Hanks at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
AUSTRIA AND
TURKS ACCEPT
WILSON'S TERMS


Wv IN'TU TNVAI TNUb VNL'
belief that Turkey might decide TO
offer peace on terms similar to those
accepted by Bulgaria.
acceptance by Austria Hungary
and Turkey OF President Wilson's
terms reported in an Amsterdam dis
patch also would not be surprising,
1t was said. Conditions In both ooun-
tries are known to be favorable to
the ending OF the war at the earliest
possible moment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
Auto @arsaims

We have few choice bargains In
Cadillacs, Oldsmobiles. Bucks, Over.
lands. SaXons and Briscoes at low
prices, and on easy terms to respon-
sible buyers. our limited space
compels us TO move our cars rapidly
HENCE our Low prices.
Call at 3O7 South Boulder or Saxon.
Briscoe Auto Agency Phone 1850
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Hotel oxford strictly Modern --.
hot and cold running water In every
room. steam heat. private baths All
outside rooms, rates $500 per week
and up.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Z -
~. y"s'n !" we 'i''''S' ~ '"' ""'"'
- ,,g, 49,, .
h,s hn,,' r ''',,f' 's, ~ ''H'H, n'''' a. y"
NJ I''' W
srr, "'hnss, ' wv" .t. W.
s,,nd," ,', '''h -, ''''' Ut"
Miss rnpprsr -, e,,,,o ,,..h
IroI,s,n - NJ :.,,i,,n Eatg,rd i.;,', t;m,
r..t .r,.,.-,t,,,. ~ ,,,. ,',.,,,',,., ,,.,',.
u,iric, 49, r,1,.,,,,, =, ~ a, ~,
ttct,b,,r, b,t,t
gEr,y rIAurtrr - marc,
"a no h, "a hI,n ~ ,l,, r,,.nr,I c,nii,I
mo rh,r,I,rr ~ ,m,'n,o,,',. ana ,rnI..,'
wlu nrr,yc name inJ,y sn,ne intcr.
cstIug dny.lpuurui,. arc c,uccirJ as
a rosIIp ~ s.,r,t,r, I,u,pi,f Trim
HI'T ,Nr IIftt.pisG ,c,r,t v,s
is.u,d in T,lg, J,,ILny r,ru,,t f,r
" Tate GIaJ, ro ,nu,pI,,n ms
yruccr,I .tup, .JucIIipp Al g9n Hn,lh
Denver ayrn.t. was i,sp,rd ny Tom
Clark huIldiup iusurctp, Tn. resi-
dcnre Is Ia cost IgU 900
WDRb HAS UE.I,S rc,c,vcI IA tho
effect th,i llcut UaIph Il.,ndlcv. ,o
whose brd,Idr jr.C.,n,, TavInr L,y
his par,uia MI ana Mrs II q
Hnndlcy were called during the
week B.. ,,r.,,rrt,,., ,,rtrr.,, ,IIrcs, al
pn,umuui,
THOSE PERSONS wanting inf"r-
WhIon regarding building PROJECTS 10
include erection, completion 0r ad.
dIlI"n should SEE IN" non war con.
sGI'iins board at IN" council Or dc
f'h"e hcddPuaitefS. Fourth ana Main,
on Tuesday, Thursiay or Saturday
mornings At 10 80
~ u
a AbMII'Ab \. -. WRIGHT Of
I"' hs"nNlIi", Fla. who has been con
hhrh - AIS room a. Hotel Tulsa
WIN complication of diseases ever
SINCE inc reunion. vas removed to
IN. nom" ~ Mr and Mrs. Tate
brddy, hlN North Denver avenue.
ihuiHdhy highl. ana In reported to
w hlbHll recovering. AntnllAl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Mrs Lena Alta Fisher, age 80
years, died at her home, 1l2 South
Lewis street Funeral arrangements
have not vet been made
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
About the victims

Mrs. Iohn Langston. age 81. died
at her home. 9l6 East Sixth street,
yesterday. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Mrs. Lucille Hoskins, age 81 years.
died at a local hospital of influenza
Mrs. Hoskins' home Is at 1915
Admiral. No arrangements. have been
made for tho funeral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Joseph Pollette. age 90 years. died
at his home, 1885 East Third street,
Of influenza. No arrangements have
been made for the funeral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

James stevens. year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Il. $. stevens, Olympia,
died yesterday afternoon at 3:30.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
ALL ALLIES
MAKE ADVANCES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
one colonel and two complete bat
talon staffs"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Grant Crooks age 20 years. died
at his home Yesterday and funeral
services were held at p nj from
the Mowhrav chapel. Interment
took place in the Oaklawn ceme-
terry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
JOHNSON'S AUTO SALES
CO.
by Bud Fisher
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Largest used car market In the state.
30 days guarantee on every car We
sell. Free service. oil L. Eighth ST
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Mrs. Alexander. age 30 years, died
AT her home, Isle East Easton, yes
terday Of Influenza. Funeral ar
ranEements have not been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Used uncalled for tires
at bargains. Muller Tire &
Rubber Co., 112 S. Boul-
der avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES p,

DODGE ToURING-Am going 10 army
will sell car at bargain. CAll 1921 for
demonstration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Funeral services will he held for
Mrs. Saphronia Holdcrman today at
4 o'clock from tho Stanley McCune
chapel. Burial will he IN Rose Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Harry Brown, age Is years.
died at her home. North Nanthus,
early Friday morning, Funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

RADIATORS. RECoRING, REARING
Every Ideal Trouble Proof core inSlaIeo
by US guaranteed not to burst from treri
ipg or 10 leak for ona year: new ano
rebuilt radiators in stock Esrott ias
West First
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12
AUTO SUPPLIES AND RETAIss

1917 BABY OVERLAND. fine mechanic.
condition cash or terms 3u7 SCUM
Boulder Phone 1850
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

Will TRADE NATIONAL, 7possenger s.
dan in perfect copdtion for equity N
Tulsa property or would sell 10 r-at
party on paymcnts Phone 7J3 or " Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-12

THOSE PERSONS wanting inf"r.
nation regarding building projects 'u
include erection, completion OF ad
dIiI0n should see the non war con.
sguctins bOard at the council or dc
f'nac headquarters. Fourth ana Main,
on Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday
mornings at 1890
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

the field It couldn't possibly last longer.
Mr.. Welliver said then that It would
be q matter OF years, that the
United States would be In It up
to the neck before the fight was won,
and that we had better all OF Us pre-
pare for privation, hardship. and sor-
row. We're beginning now to see that
he knew what he was talking about
Indeed. I'm impressed with the fact that
he generally does.
Returning to London after his visit
here last autumn, Mr.. Wslliver. went
back to the hotel at which he had
stayed before. to hnd that his room
had been demolished by q bomb.
Also that a dozen or more OF the
hotel staff had been killed Yes, OF
course, an air raid. On the principle
that lightning doesn't strike twice in
the same place, he went back to the
same hotel, only to have II bombed
again within a few nights He came
through without mishap, and 50 did the
hotel this time: but he is authority
for the statement that such an ex-
perience. for the time being. destroys
ones interest In the thickness OF
ones beefstake, the cut OF ones coat,
camogfage balls and the like.
Mr.. Welliver has a very de-
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

In New York, where a person in the
uniform may get a dinner for 90 (nfty
count 'em-only) cents. Can you re-
member, back in pre-war days. when
there was a coin as small as that,
and that II would buy several little
things? Anyhow, they're only charg-
ing 90 cents for a dinner at this Off
GERS Club place, and I'm told that It's
a perfectly edible affair, at that
r
William Phelps Eno-yes. our Will
lam Phelps Emo. who's an uncle OF the
Pinchot boys, and pathetically solvent
donated the use of a building he
owns at "a West Fifty-second street,
and it's been converted into an Off
GERS Clue.
No membership fee is charged. You
Just walk. in, and IL you haven't a
uniform on they chuck you out; II
you have, they give you the freedom
of the city-not OF the seas, Susan
that's still too mooted an issue-and
refuse your money for anything. You
can get a place to sleep for a half
dollar. II you remember what that In
fiinitesfmal coin is.
There's a library, billiard room. and
all the things one expects, and, De-
lieve me, Susan, I'm going to have a
w. ~ n Ns SOAAAAhA6oAOh
so / can stop there when in little old
New York looking for the bright
lights that used to twinkle, but are
wearing DINNERS now In order to
save coal to feed the allies. That
about saving coal to feed the allies
has never quite got me, Susan, but
IL they like coal, why I'm patriotic
enough to be willing to let 'em eat
my share.
The Paul Jones House, which is the
name this highly desirable organiza-
ton goes by. is managed by a corps Of
prominent and energetic women, Of
which Mrs Charles Dana Gibson is
chairman. Mrs. Marshall, wife of
Brig. Gen. William l. Marshall. U. s.
A, retired, who has recently returned
to town from a visit to Mrs. Daniel
d. Mangam, vice chairman OF the
committee. and Mrs. Gibson, chief lieu
tenant, Is most enthusiastic over the
work the club is doing.
She says army and navy officers in
New York-and officers OF the allies,
too, are finding the accommodations
offered a veritable boon: and I should
think the scores OF army and navy
who go up from Washington to New
York on business every few weeks
would be ever so glad to know of
the club.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
Society Dimes
Ont Despite
Mr.. Hoover
E41N4lr q r,.y0s


DEAR SUSAN:
Once upon q time, when Baron
Hengelmuller was Austrian ambas-
sador and persona gratissima at
Washington, friend OF mine, society
editor for one OF the local papers.
called UP the Austro-Hungarian en-
bassy with some query. BY chance
she found the ambassador himself on
the other end Of the phone; and he,
being a particularly affable person,
supplied the desired information,
chatted for a few moments and then
demanded as there anything else I
can tell you?"
We'll, perhaps you are dining out
tOnight?" Dining out? Why We al
ways dine out" then, turning to
Baroness Hengelmuller. my dear,
where do we eat tonight"
That's a questiOn-perhaps a little
differently express ssd-which the new
British ambassa dor will be asking
frequently these days: for & IS appar-
ent that il s -oiag to be an event for
Lord and Lady E0ading to "dine in"
The Spanish ;r.b ssador and Nine.
Riano enter or them last week
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

also Capt. Andre Tardieu, high COM
missioner of France, and Thomas
Beaumont Hohler. second counselor
OF the British embassy. who Is q
famous host and always brings to-
gether the most congenIal and worth
while little parties.
The weeks to come are already
studded thick with dates for dinners
In honor of the Readings. Others Of
the diplomats will entertain for
them, Of course-probably the italian
Ambassador and Countess di Cellere,
who are allies as well as colleagues
and then, before you know it Wis.,
count Ishif, the new Japanese ambas-
sador, will be here, and he in turn
will have to be feted. He was so
extraordinary popular when he was
here before as head of the Imperial
japanese Mission that / suspect al
most as many parties will be given
for him as for Lord and Lady Read
ing.
The MaT-haIIs Hold
Record for Dining Out.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall, who are the champion diners
out of the Administration, having re-
turned from Florida, the round OF par
ties in their honor has recommended.
They are both so genuine, so simple
and unaffected and so thoroughly like
able that the personal element enters
into even the most official kind of en-
tertaining for them. Mrs. Richard
Townsend's dinner for them on FRI
day night was nothing II not smart.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

diplomats being quite numerously in
cluded among the thirty or more
guests.
Then there was the Brazilian Am
bassador and Nine. da Gama's very
jolly birthday party for the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall. with .
cake and sixty-four candles ''an'
everything" From the very beginning
of the Present Administration the
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. da
Cana have celebrated the Vice Presi-
dents birthday In this manner. and
each year the party is a wee bit nicer
than the year before.
=
Birthday Parties
Popular This spring.
Birthday parties, by the way. seem
to be q popular form OF springtime
diversion 1t has only been q week
or ten days since Champ Clark had
his sixty-eighth birthday, with an
impromptu luncheon party given by
Congressman and Mrs. Joseph ]. Rus
sell OF Missouri at the Capitol by
way OF q celebration. Uncle Joe"
Cannon, who first called the attention
of the House to the fact that con-
Eratulations for the Speaker were "in
love feast, will celebrate his own
birthday, his eighty-second birthday,
before long-on May z. to be exact.
Last year on his birthday dear old
Senator Page OF Vermont gave q
notable luncheon for Speaker Cannon,
at which he had twelve guests, the
six senior Senators, and the six Oldest
members OF the house, who had the
meriest sort of a party, and remin-
isced to their hearts content. Heigho,
one or two Of the number have since
gone West"
Lansings Are Back
From Southern Trip.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing got back from Augusta, Ga.
where they idled away q short and
certainly well-deserved vacation, a
day or two ago: but there are still
several absentees In the Cabinet con-
tInKent The Secretary of War, who
suddenly turned up missing and
landed safely on the other side before
anybody-scusin' a few officials and
the newspapers-knew he was even
thinking OF going across, is the most
conspicuous example. In his absence
Mrs. Baker is not going inf Cry heart
lily for society, and she Is finding
more and more time to devote to the
song recItals, patriotic songs princi-
pally, which have given 50 much
pleasure to so many people lately.
Catherine Lowe, a chum Of Mrs.
Baker, who visits her almost every
winter, is with her now to keep her
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

Society In tie
Lenten Seas n

Iightful wife and four childrsn. I've
SIittle girls and two boys just gr0us
ing up. Their home. The Hedges. -
Rockville. Is q S0o-acrs farm. which
Mrs. WeIliver has been managing
with great. success during the absence
of her husband.
+ Fondly Yours, JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
A Bumper Crop
OF Spring Bride

From present indications, we are to
have a bumper crop OF spring wed
dings, and-if Dame Rumor Is to be
trusted-an engagement to top off
with that will stir up considerable ex-
citement on both sides OF the Atlantic.
The party OF the first part" they"
say. is a man who holds a very high
position with one OF the foreign mis-
sions, and the party OF the second
part" a Washington girl, pretty and
prominent and q bit OF an heiress in
her own right. But there, even that's
more than l should be telling you on
the authority OF such jade as Rumor.
=
The weddings for which dates have
been duly selected are in themselves
interesting enough, particularly the
group of Easter weddings. There's
Anne Hopkins marriage to Capt. John
Gregory Hope, royal flying corps, set
for April 2, just In time to prevent
her being bridesmaid for Margaret
Fahnestock when she weds Sylvanus
Stokes, jr.. on April 3. And, lest we be
accused OF too great partiality for the
The Washington times., 1918-03-17
brilliant Writers
Home From London.

The Iowa delegation" and a good
many Of US who don't belong to that
close corporation"-but wish we did
are rejoicing not only at Judson c. Welli-
ver's return to Washington. but at the
fact that he Is here to stay. He has
servered his connection with the New
York Sun organization and formed con-
nections which will keep him In town
As head Of the Sun Bureau In London.
through which office all European news
Is handled, this brilliant writer has ac-
Quired a comprehensive frst-hand knowl-
edge OF whit Is going on on the other
side, which, coupled with his ex-
traordinary knowledge Of history, his
facile pen and his keen insight into
politics. both national and international.
should lend more than passing interest
to his contributions to newspapers and
periodicals.
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

You may remember that when Mr..
welliver was in Washington last Octo-
Der the world-the Washington world
at least-and his wife were declaring
that the war would be over In si1
months. that with the United States In
The Washington times., 1918-03-17

British, Frances Moore will marry her
French aviator, Lieut.. Henri MarQui-
san, also In Easter week, believe.
"Babbie" Hopkins and Captain
Hope will, believe, have the biggest
and most picturesque wedding OF the
season. It's to be an afternoon cere-
mony in ST. Thomas Church, with no
less than ten bridesmaids. and ushers
ito match" most of them Captain
Hopes brother officers. don't sup
pose well know much about the de-
tails OF "Coolxy" Moore's wedding un-
til she gets back from New York.
The weeks between now and Easter
will not be without their interesting
marriages. Tomorrow. for instance.
Margaret Oldys, little beauty IL
ever saw one, is to be married to
Charles J. Benedict in the picturesque
little church at Woodside, Nd She's
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Oldys a granddaughter OF General
Meigs, for whom Camp Meigs, on the
outskirts OF Washington. was named.
and her forbears have long been
prominent in Maryland.
Her father is scientist. q lecturer Of
note. and an authority on bird lore.
whose limitations OF bird calls are
famous all over the East Mr.. Benedict
Is a son Of Dr. and Mrs. James Everard
Benedict. and Is associated with his
father. also a distinguished scientist. In
the manufacturer OF tubes for deep
sea sounding. ~
Delos BIodEett WIN
Wed In FIorida.
The wedding Of Tuesday win be that
Of Delos Blodgett. Jr.s and Marian Hill
Hard, for which the WHOLE Blodgstt clan
packed Its trunks and went to Florida
Mrs. Blodgett, who has been more
or less of goddess from the machine
in organizing the musical rides at the
Riding and Hunt Club, which have
been so extraordinarily pleasant, Is
highly elated at their success- Before
she left town she whispered In my
ear a hint Of rides into the country,
ending up with a picnic luncheon or
dinner under the trees, which are to
be arranged for club members as soon
as the spring is fairly established.
Mrs. Blodgett expects to give one
such riding party herself, so does
William Phelps Emo, president Of the
club, and doubtless others will be ar
ranged either under club auspices or
with other individuals as hosts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee. by deed OF trust MADE
by E. o. Grimm and Armenia Grimm his
eth day Of December. 1915, and record
ed in the office Of the Clerk Of the Coun-
ty Court OF Ohio County. West Va, IN
Deed Of Trust Book No; 10 page 6so. L
will sell at public auction at the north
front door OF the Court House Of Ohio
cG sATuR Nes1 ' III THE u 2sRD DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1918. :,
commencing at ten o'clock a; m. All OF
in Richland District Ohio County. West
Virginia, as designated on the Plat OF
Warwood. which plat is recorded N the
offr Of The Clerk Of ne S1IaY cG %1at
Book 30. /, Page III. The said lot num-
bered Sevnty-seven CD has a. frontage
of 80 feet on the north side or twenty
first Street and extends northwardiy Oh
even width Il distance OF 100 feet 10
cherry Avenue Subject. however. 10
the restriction and reservations as con-
tanned In certain deed 70 Z: 0. Grimm
from the Warwood Land Company. !
corporation, dated the ?oth DAY 81 pe1
cemher, 1915. and recorded IN the office OF
the Clerk of the County Court OF ONO
County. West Virginia, In Deed Book NO.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. or il the
trustee so elects. onc-hlrd OF the pur-
chase money or so much more therot as
the purchaser may elect 10 pay cash IN
hand on the day Of sale. and the residue
in two equal installments. nayabie re-.
spectively In six months and twelve
months from the day Of sale. with inter.
est. the purchaser giving his negotlanle'
promissory notes for the deferred pay
ments, the Legal title being retained as
further security until all or the purchase
GEO. Z. BENEkE. trustee:
ja-24-3l-f-7-l4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-31
At Paducah

rAul|AII Ky. Jan. 3o.-FrcSh ice
corrcs in the Ohio river reported form
ing above lad;cah last night still were
holding carly Today with rvcrmcn hour
y expecting they would break and brns
a fresh disaster on the heels OF that OK
orrrnr.d Yesterday when river cruft
valued at moro thaa $!.n0n.Quu vas torn
from the hnrbOr and sent SCurr!inS prac-
,lcally hrlplSS down stream.
The shipplEs remaining IN the harnor
include, such widely known packets and
,owhuats rs in" Jo" Fowler. J"hn W.
Luwrry. uurIthy. I'aducah. Alabama. j.
e. Finley. tinrk Barrett. John barrett
H. NJ. Wallace. Cleaner and Reaper, con-
srrvaiivrly estimated "a b. worth IN inc
u,irhbnrhuud ~ 100000.
Revised estimates II rrooahic l"Sscs
suffered y"strrday place ii at Sl'"oo.ouo.
In addition IL She Alton, Peoria. Grey
Eagle and spread Eagle. reported SUNK
last night. it was established today that
tho Black iIawk. RAPIDS. Stemwinder,
Josh cook. l'avomIa. Margaret and CITY
n; t'iarkSv;ll,. have g"n" down.
II is believed there was no loss CT
life,