davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
FOOD Demonstration
FOR YOU MEN next
Experts Want Mere Males
TO Save Fats While
War is On
PLENTY OF OTHER
TIPS ALSO, FELLOWS

Al opportunity viii be given the
men 70 attend food demonstration to-
morrow evening at the Library Build
ms. Eighth and Market streets. The
demonstration viii be along thc lines
of conserving fats and The food values
OF nut margarine and lis use on ihe
table 10 place of butter Wll pc dsm-
onstrated.
To obtain a clear idea Of using sub
siitutes, II is necessary 20 attend mese
demonstrations. For instance, a moih-
er should not deprive her chlld al
together OF butter because there are
things lacking in the nut margarlne
that are 10 the butter But conserNa-
ton is effected II both butter and mar
f garlne are used IN a combination.
dishes showing The conservation O.
fats through The use Of vegetable OIL
and fats will be prepared and served
The demonstration viii also coniaii
suggestions for other ways Of cookin
foods rather than frying
Quick breads and pastries VIII b
made: also croquettes.
A survey that is being made Of al
OF the food stores OF the city that SCI
hour. 20 ascertsin the present stock o.
Gour and cereals OF an kinds, is PROV
ing conclusively that The residents o
Wilmington are observing with crafty
ing measure, food regulations regarding
the conservation OF wheat.
Inspectors for the Delaware food ad
ministraiion have been devoting sey
eral days this week TO this survey 10
storekeepers being questioned as to how
. much wheat hour they have on hanc
how much Of other flours and cereals
what their normal sales are and hoV
these compare with those Of The sam
period a year ago.
The results obtained so FAR show
big decrease in The use OF wheat nou
i and corresponding amount Of sub
! sliluios Tor wheat nour being use'
/ one OF the features that has develope
through the conservation rule, is iha
{ ihe small dealer-ihe merchant wh
z sold few hundred pounds of whe.
3 -four or even less a week. is gradual
e. retiring from handling -four
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
Much WORK FOR
POMONA GRANGERS
Will Name Committee TO
Present Farm Questions
to Special Legislature
NEW LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN PRESENTED

Pomona Grange Of New Castle county
met in Eden Hall today. There was a
large attendance and much business Of
interest to grange members was trans
acted. George l.. Medln. OF Newark, a
member OF West BrandyWine Hrange,
delivered The address of welcome ana
the response was made py Fletcher
Deakyne. of Peach Blossom Grange, MID
Detown. ar. Melnl brought 60 Tie
attention OF those present the need OF
the farmer impressins the city and busi-
ness man with the Importance OF tn'
farm labor question.
a committee on resolutions was APP
.ponted AS follows. %. ". Easiburn, 0
Union. Charles McggisOn Rose Hill, dnl
George J.. Mcdili. Newark.
A finance committee composed ol
Richard G Buckingham of Union Her
vry Walker OF Mermaid, and Eugene
i Shallcross, of MiddlstowD, was appoint.
cd his forenoon.
A legislative committee VIII be ap-
pointed late this afternoon. There are
several questions Of imp riancc 60 be
brought 20 the attention 0f the state
Legislature and these Wi be referred
10 the committee which D. is proposed
TO appoint. Resolutions with respect
TO farm labor The EN- lloymeni oi
women on farms. and an0 her thanklns
Governor Townsend Tor calling the
special session OF the legls AZURE so thai
Important questions concerning ihe
Shortage Of farm labor could DE con-
sidered were presented end We're re-
ferred to the committee ON resolutions
These resolutions Wil M slv Doe acted
upon late this afternoon
At , o'clock. John S. B1ssen, presi-
dent Of the Security Trust and safe De
posit Company, addressed the grang'
on the Liberty Bond camp gn.
". %. peance, OF Delaware College
state leader of agents of the Depart
mcnt OF Agriculture, spoke on subjects
b pertaining 90 ais work.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
UNITED STATES TO
HAVE GARDEN ARMY

WASHINGTON. March 7-FOrmaiion
Of The United States Garden Army
with a membership Of i've million chill
dren was announced today by the De-
pariment OF the Interior The organi-
zaiion has for SIS purpose the supply
ing the family of each member with
Vegetables. small fruits aud eggs. The
department is organizing the children
I'm cities. towns, villages and supuroan
homes The Department OF Agriculture
/ is doing the same work win the cluF
dren of the farming districts.
The children VIII be in charge or lO,-
900 teachers. There viii De four or i've
general superiniendenis IN charse Of
The districts IN which ihe country is "a
boz divided. The campaign VIII pc mark
ed by competitions: prices md d'-i me-
iions VIII De given winners. Members
VIII be permitted 90 display the insig-
nia OF the new service, &C.. =. q. 4.
The announcement says officials
from President Wilson down are TAX
Ing an interest in The plan. Cardinal
Gibbons has answered for the partici-
patton of the parochial schools
II Is planned 90 make The garden
army a continuing process. Children
will be brought 10 as they reach a Ger
tain age
How broad the scope of The enter
prise Is may be gauged from the rough
estimates Of what the children VIII ac-
compllsh." says The announcement
THE food they viii produce. translat-
ga into terms of money, would dupli-
cate our airshlp program or ON the
navy side ID would reproduce an the de-
siroycrs and submarine chasers we are
sending after U-boais. II Hurley had
the spending Of 10 10 would produce
500 splendid cargo ships
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
ASSERTS GERMANY
PLOTS MASSACRE
Doctor Barton Says Tartars
Are Urged TO Attack
Trans-CaucaSus
100000 PEOPLE
CONFRONT PERIL

BOSTON. March There is evil
dence that German Influences are being
used upon the Tariars in Russia 20 in
sil,ute a massacre upon The l6OOOl0
Armenlans and the i350Oo0 Georglns
dwelling in the Transcaucasus." says a
statement issued by James J.. Barton,
foreign secretary of the American
Board OF Commissioners for toreisl
Missions and chairman for Armenian
and syrian relief The statement adds
that 10000 Of the people ln the rrans-
caucasus are Armenian reiusee5 from
Turkey.
Unless something can be done by
the Allies DO stop This carnival of In
discriminate slaughter OF The innocent
and helpless" 70 continued. "we may
soon expect reports of massacres in
those regions surprising IN horror ih.
Armenian atrocities OF two and three
years ago
Doctor Barton calls attention 20 ih'
reiterated uterances of various Ger
man writer's 90 thr effect that iht ma
tural area OF expansion for the Cen
tran Powers is east and not west.
Germany Is not now lighting for con
quest In the west" he says, "Dui tha
D. She may consolidate her holdings In th
Balkans and Asia Minor. The loss o
Bagdld and Jerusalem was a Keen blov
- lo her ambitions but still she hope
. io gain through Russian detection wpa
! She has lost By the aggression Of ih
Allied forces from the souih.
2 "The point least understood in %
west was the endeaVor OF Germany
use ihe Moslcms of Turkey in a hol
war accompanied by an the horrors
Moslem fanaiicism. Had The eXpect
tions of the Kaiser and The sultan bee
realized Tie world would have wiines
, ed "a carnival OF slaughter Ia india, Pc
sla. Russia. Turkey, Egypt, am of Norl
I Africa and wherever Moslems dwell
] considerable number surprising in sa
agery and horror anything recorded
lTamerlane or Genghis Khan.
D "The only Thing mat saved me wor
was the fact That he Moslems we
more human Than the so-called Ghri
tlan monarchy gave them credit for b
Ing"
Doctor Barton's statement conclud
with the assertion That "ihe origin
German plan. under limitations Is 81
in operation
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
AUTOS IN COLLISION,
4 killed, 4 Injured
Jitney and Truck, Both
Loaded With Munition
Workers, Crash
ACCIDENT HAPPENS ON
CHESTER OUTSKIRTS

CHESTER. Pa, March -Four men
were killed and four injured. one prob
ably. fatally. last night when a big
automobile truck. owned by William +.
lleadley. Of this city, sideswiped a
United states liiney on It's way 10 Phil
odclphia with workmen from the Ed
dystonc munitions plants. The truck
was loaded with workmen coming
to work. Tho collision occurred on The
Chester and Darby pike in front OF the
White Horse Hotel Prospect Park.
The dead arc:
Leslie Howell. i35 North Thirty.
fourth street, Philadelphia.
Dudley NJ. Taylor. iO5 Melrose street
Lansdowne
Iiobort Stevenson. Philadelphia.
James H. Coyne, 6D64 Vine street
/ philade phia.
Joseph Mcpennie, of Philadelphia, !
believed TO be dying in the Taylor Hos
/ pltal, Ridley Park, with a fractures
skull.
The seriously injured arc Harry DunT
. Philadelphia. Ave ribs broken.
John McElver, i66 North Fifty-fourt
street, Philadelphia, conclusion Of 10
brain.
Howard Mather. 6057 Irving stree
Philadelphia, ihigh broken.
Several other men received cuts an
bruises, but an were able 10 60 hom
TIE scene OF the accident is on "a
brow OF a hin, and the slippery cond
lion Of the pike due TO rain, made dri'
ing hazardous.
II is said that both the truck an
iitney were making fast time. Abe
Cardwell, driver Of the truck board.
a trolley car and a few minutes att
J the smash-up, came TO this city ar
o. was placed under arrest. He VIII
. held for the coroner. Cardwell says
/ could not avoid the accident. lie sa'
his brakes did not work properly, al
, that his wheels skdded. When ask
= why he ran away Cardwell declar'
S the sight Of the dead and injured ID
D. nerved him and he could not stand q
sight
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws DR.. Edwards, a Wel-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for li-er and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave 70
his patients a prescription made OF few
well-known vegetable ingredients. -niXsdi
with olive oil, naming them DR.. EcTa-ds s
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers ont TIE
liver and bowels, which cause a norlacl
action, carrying off the waste and 9oisol-
Gus matter in ones system.
Ifyou have a pale face, sallow look, Dun
ewes pimples. coated tongue. headaches, q
l;stless no-good feeling, al out OF soTSl'
inactive bowels, you take one OF IT.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly tor tlEliS
and note the pleasing results
1'Lo,,sa1ds of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue;
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then lust 10 keep IN the pink OF con1ron
Ioc a.d 25c per bcx Al c-cZe-st-
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
RUMANIA victim OF
mailed FIST POLICY
Germans Reported TO Have
Demanded Passage
for Troops
PROMISE SAFETY
OF THE DYNASTY

WASHINGTON. March 7-Rumania
is ont Of the war, according 70 all in
uicaiions here. and the Rumanian
dynasty is experiencing The ruthless
eject OF the mailed nsi policy OF the
Central Powers on the mailer Of peace
terms.
Apparently the peace deliberations
initiated by the Central Powers con
slst primarily in demanding surrender
OF territory and Rumanian national
honor under threats TO completely OBJ
liierstc Rumanla as a nation u terms
dictated by Prussia are mol accepted
forthwith.
The Germans. according to reports re-
ceiyed here. now demand The right iC
move troops through MoldayIa anc
Bcssarabla 10 order TO facilitate theil
ukralnlan campaign Rumania is thus
placed in the position Of facilitating
The military operations of her enemies
against her allies or paying The penalty
The numanlan Government is ~
/ formed by Germany that II propose
/ terms are accepted at once The dynasi,
+ viii be preserved, but that otherwise
+ will be eliminated and that Rumaniai
territory viii be divided between Aus
tria-Hungary and Bulgaria.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
CONDUCTOR BADLY
HURT in COLLISION

Robert B. Burton, OF No. 1907 How
land street, motorman Of the Delaware
avenue car which collided with a re-
pair car In front OF the French street
station yesterday. is In a serious condi-
tion at his home His legs were deeply
curt by flying glass. some Of the splin-
ters Of glass being an inch long. Tie
was seriously injured Internally, by be-
/ ing crushed when the front % the car
was battered in. The door Of the car
was forced In upon him. He had hear
/ sinking spells last night causing hi
family grave anxiety. He has been viii
the trolley company for % years. ant
this is the worst accident he has me
with during that time.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
DAYLIGHT SAVING BLOCKED.

WASHlNGTON. March s.-Considera-
tlon OF ihe dayl-hi saving bin was
again blocked when Representative
Madden ll objected 90 The request
OF Chairman Sims of The Interstate
Commerce Committee that The meas
ure be- taken NO afler Che legislative. eX-
ecuiivc and Judicial appropriation bin.
Mr.. Madden Insisted the war finance
corporation measure which viii Doe re-
ported today was moro urgent and
should have the right 0f way
The House bin provides mat clocks
be turned hack an hour on March 30
and set ahead again on October sd. The
Senate measure fosicred by senator
Calder ,N. ~ provides that ihc period
should be from May 1 20 October 4.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
RUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Ellis p Preston
issued the following permits today:
No. $50 Nan Buren street. installation
Of a hot water heating plant, $50. Tor
John Porter. Biddle Brothers, con
tractors
No. 2O2 Union street one dwelling,
$500. Stanislo Tabasso. owner and
contractor: also one dwelling, $1,000
for the same owner and contractor.
Alterations and additions TO the old
City Hall, $500, Harry :. Lynch con
tractor.
Ash hopper. 5000 for the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany. TO bt built by the company.
Addition TO factory, No. 1871 Nes
sixth street. $4,000, for Nentresco anc
Cericola, owners and contractors.
Alterations TO St. Hedwig's Hall
Si.SOO. Frank Laskowski, contractor
Sobocinsh and Tomczyk, alterations
fS15.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
mrNs one cAsE. LOSES OTHER.

Judge Rice. in Court Of Common
pleas this morning. handed down a de-
cision in the cases Of William A. Fret
bofer against the Tourist Garage. and
William 4. Frelhofer against Edwin
4. Van Trump.
In tbe former case decision was for
s275 damages in favor OF the plaintiff,
chile i'm the second case. decision was
in favor Of the defendant. Hearing OF
The case was held several days ago
Mr.. Van Trump's chauffeur nae
driven him home and, GOING PACK tC
The garage. had one Of the chauneur
attached 10 the garage. drive him home
The garages chauffeur. driving Mr
Van Trump's car crashed into a de
LIVERY wagon Of the Freihoier com
pany. killing the horse.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
Delaware WOMEN
IN CAMPAIGN WORK
Mrs. HilleS and Miss Vernon
10 Campaign in Interest
of Miss Martin
HOPE TO LAND
HER In SENATE

The Delaware women are to take
an important part in national elections
next autumn. Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hiues, state chairman Of the National
Womans party. and Miss Mabel Vernon.
national secretary Of the organization,
are 90 go 60 Nevada to assist Miss Anne
Martin in her campaign for a seat in
the United states senate. several days
ago Miss Martin. who is vice-chalrman
OF the W0mans party, announced she
would rum for the Senate 20 OH the un-
expired term Of Senator Newlands. she
Is the nrst woman 90 try for a place In
The UPPER House. Both Mrs llilles ana
Miss Vernon said today that the cleo
/ tion OF women Do Congress is the next
/ logical step in womeu's work.
"Thc passage OF the Federal suffrage
amendment is now practically assured,
said Mrs Hiles "snd % Is only mat
/ ter of "a very short time until all the
women of this country Will be enfran-
chlsed. We must now turn our attention
lo sealing women in our law-making
bodies that the women's point OF view
may be rightly represented at these
critical times when the nation Is deal
ing with problems vital 90 all our peo-
. ple. men and women 0like. ] know OF
no better woman than Miss Anne Mar
lin 90 be The nrst representative or
women i'm our highest legislative body.
She has given an her life 90 The ser
vice OF women and ! shall give my very
, best effort 60 secure her election
+, Miss Martin. in asking Mrs. Hilles
. and Miss Vernon Go assist In her cam
= paicn. said that their help among the
women of Nevada could not be over
/, estimated. They are both well known
In the state Mrs Hilles made a last.
Inc Impression upon her audiences
4 when she went through Nevada on the
Y suffrage Special IN 1876. Miss Yer
" non helped with suffrage work In Ne
. yada in 1914 when Miss Martin led tn
% nrht which won suffrage In that state
Miss Vernon afterwards took up he
y residence In Reno. and voted there II
\ 1916.
3 "Aiiss Martin will run on an inde
pendent ticket said Miss Vernon to
day "and I believe she win win tn
- election on the same principle o
AZ which we won the suffrage campaign
III a straight. honest appeal TO ever
voter i'm the stale To 1914. she and
together went boy motor car to ever
election precinct, made a house-t'
house canvass of every town and mil
p, ing camp and stopped 40 every ranc
n house. We will do The same thing
this campaign" Miss Martin Is no
In Washington directing The work
90 the suffrage amendment In The Sena'
y' She wili-Fo 10 Nevada within the ne
IL two weeks Miss Vernon Is taking
De- holiday al her home In This city. s
nj viii go 60 Reno soon. where campal
ly- Headquarters will be established.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
NO JAPANESE INVASION OF
SIBERIA FOR THE PRESENT

last. IN. contemplated action
a MAS s,dlcu ot iuo Japanese embassv
here today. that rokio is giving careful
consideration 90 the questions dis
cussed by the american government.
There are no troops now enroute to
Siberia. IL was stated. and none will go
without further conversations between
the two governments.
The state Department claimed TO be
without information on the subject Of
tho proposed siberian venture today.
Meantime. the japanese officials here
insisted that the attitude their govern
mcnt has taken from the beginning has
been aimed TO gain direct approval OF
the Allies and the United states before
entering Siberia.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
ON THE WAR FRONTS

Ry The United Press.
LONDON. March "A heavy raid un-
der protection of a barrage was di-
rected against British troops near
Epchy last night Field Marshal Haig
reported TO ihu war oilce today. The
rald. he said. was compleicly rcpulsed.
south of Bois Grenicr,' he reported.
"and east of Poelcapelle, the enemy was
equally unsuccessful
I'm the valley OF the Scarpc, west OF
Lens and east Of lpres, the enemy S
artillery was active
"In the Neuve Chapelie sector shortly
before dawn there was considerable
artillerying'
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
Grand JURY finishes
march TERM WHORK
81 True Bills Returned,
Body is Thanked for
Efficient Service
INDICTMENTS IN
s COAL CASES

Ninety-two true bills were handed
down by the grand jury during It's
three days sitting in Court Of General
Sessions. The jury completed its work
yesterday afternoon, and after bcng
thanked and discharged from further
service until the next term Of court,
the jurors inspected the police station
Yesterday afternoon the jury returned
/ indictments against eight coal dealers
/ Of the city, as follows:
/ The phillips-Thompson Coal Com
pany. charged with delivering coal IN
short measure TO T. 5. Briiiingham iGS
pounds less than one ton.
The Diamond Ice and Coal Company.
charged With delivering TO J. D. Rogers
9S pounds less than a ton.
henry Snyder, charged with deliyeying
to John /. Louyeni, p pounds less luan
2OOO pounds.
Martin Tomszyk, charged with deiv-
ering 10 Jociniz Plystek, 20 pounds less
than 20OO
John NJ Donohoe. charged with de-
llvering TO Leon Syfrt, i62 pounds les.
than 2OO0.
Isaac Elmer Perry, charged with de
. livering 90. Clarence r. Holt, ii0 pounu
less than one ton.
James f. White and Henry C.. White
( trading as White Brothers. charged
with delivering Go F. p. McCoilln, Il
, pounds less than 500
, The Hamilton Coal Company, charged
, with delivering to Benjamin Q. Lon
, p pounds less than 1000.
z Alexander Patricia an Austrian
D charged with larceny OF an oyercoa
B. and several other articles from Josep
Choma, pleaded guilty tn the larcens o.
r. the coal. but denied hauAg taken mos
,. Of the other things and had forgotle
p about the larceny OF bat ind was sou
n fenced 90 Imprisonment for six month.
n and to pay S25 restitution money an
p costs Of prosecution.
a Florence Harmon. a colored cir
r charged with larceny Of SO from b,
j. aunt Cora Chofman. also colored. wa
r. paroled in the custody of Mrs. Parsol
Il a white woman. who had employed Oh
q. girl
,t D-niel %. Hastings. counsel for Flo
,e ence. stated it was her first ofens
j. and she had previously borne a goo
4 reputation
Harry McCrea, charged with larcer
D. ~ eight cans Of yarpish from the r.
X F0ord Furniture Company upon adyi
lr q his counsel, changed his plea
ID not guilty to guilty and was parole
OF upon payment Of cost and restitutiC
D. money amounting TO s72i. /. lrviI
Handy appeared for NcCrea
IL Hayes Smith, colored, charged wi
lg larceny Of some beans which De tri
)y 10 sell at a restaurant, was parol
10 10 the custody Of Samuel C. Hill,
lis whom he had been employed, aft
al pleading guilty. H. said he was o
he Of money and had nothing TO eat, so
took the beans and attempted TO s
OF them Tor food.
Fir In Court Room No. >. before JuC
by Conrad. John Burke. charged w
m wife-beating was acquitted by the ii
III. after a hearing. Mrs. Burke said q
OF on February - her husband hit
40 with a shoe and water pitcher, and
)n, previous occasions had beaten hr
20 number ~ times
he Burke denied having eevr "laid han'
mt on his wife La pcnne Guenvcur e.
lis Quoted the prosecution; Burke had
ne counsel.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
TO OPPOSE LICENSE GRANTS.

About eleven remonstrances against
the granting Of liquor licenses VIII be
filed in Court OF General Sessions next
Monday. by the Law and order So
cleiy. 90 was said by F.4i1 =. Haley.
special agent for the society today Six
remonstrances have already been de-
cided upon by the society. and it Is
likely that four or five more will be
acted upon by the society this after
noon.
one Of the remonstrances is against
the Nobis Hotel, at Eighth and Market
streets. which was formerly Ainscow'
restaurant. Frank p. Nobis, the prcprie-
tor. has applied for a license.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
WuATsOFVER sOCIABLE.

The Whatsoever Social met at the
home OF Mrs. Thomas Yesmans, Rose
hin. on Friday. Those present were
Mrs. Holland, Mrs. James Mcclure, Mrs.
Wlnifred Parker Mrs. Harry Hickman,
Mrs. W. Brady. Miss Anna Adel, Miss
Edith Brown. Miss Florence Gear, Miss
Anna Mcclure. Miss Nettie Ruiter. Miss
Bertha Poteet, Miss Jennie Yeamans
Miss Charlotte Yeamans, an Of Rose
HilL and Miss Stella Ieamans' Of Elk-
ton
The week previous the social met p
the home OF Mrs. Parker, on Wes'
Eighth street Next week Il will nee
at the home 81 Miss Anna Adel on PIN
street
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
BY The United Press.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIaiMS.
LLnIlaq Press staI lorreslonlel

IInIteQ Prcss san IOfIesI0uutuI
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
III T.-Li.. A,'r. % ..--- .rias-llke sun
shine and brcezes are aiding IN drying
the sea Of mud along the British west
front today
Air lighting has been resumed and
great raids continue. though they have
lessened in the past as hours. Ihe ar
tilleries are busy. The situation Is gen
erallv unbalanced.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
WAGE INCREASE ron WORKERS.

By Inc InIIeU FTcss.
CHICAGO. March IA wage Increase
for 100000 packing house employees here
was assured when their cause was
submitted finally today 90 Federal
Arbitrator Samuel Alschuler. Attorney
j. g. Condor. iu his closing argument
for the packers. stated they are willing
40 give % cents a day increase on The
present annual work day basis. Attor-
ney Frank p Walsh, in final rebuitaI
this morning pleaded for the employees
fun demands Of 81 a day advance and
inaugurating OF the basis cight-houl
working day ID the industry.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
TIRE pAMAGEs BAKERY.

BY The United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March Fire early
today damaged the Freebooter Bakery
one Of the largest in the city. 10 The
extent Of $4,000. ovens in the bread,
baking department were ruined anc
large quantities OF Hour were destroy
Cd. Wster damaged much Of the bread
ready for delivery.