davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

report for 1921 VIII be made public.
rms IL expected 10 show "A deficit Xix q
most or the Independent companies.
National Enamcling and Stamping Iii
re"tors also meet after the close to-
day To take action on the common
dividend
The Iron Trade Review, an author
ny In the steel industry. says tina,
prospects are good for an carly cul-
minatton Of the plans for the merger
Of som" Of tho independent steel com
panic. II Is said that tho commit
tees which investigated tho iron.
limestone and coal properties have
about completed their reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
COFFEE.

New YORK. Feb. 2i.-The market for
coffee futures opened unchanged 10 5
points higher and sold about to $ points
aooT. last nights closing ngures during
the morning. Offerings were light and the
market advanced easily on some scattered
covering by March shorts and little buy
ing OF later deliveries encouraged by the
3rmer nuling OF Rio exchange rates.
Later there Was scattered realizing for
over the holiday ana some March luul-
In'!on however. with March selling on
from S.sS To SIS and May from S.Ti to SGT.
The market closed net point lower to :
points higher Sales were estimated at
about 5a.NQ bags. including further ex-
Changes % March for later deliveries
March. S.5j May. s.6S: July. SO. Septcin-
her. s.'e: October, so. December. SIS.
Spot coffee steady; Rio IS. 9USi,: Santos
Is ~, 20 IN cost and frciglS- cners were
generally higher. including santos Ia and
~, partly Bunrbons. at 100 t. 1926. and
Rln 90 - s.i1, eAmerican credits.
The official cables reported u decline of
100 r"is in the dollar huyiug rate with an
advance OF a-aeh In Rio exchange on Lon
Ion. Tn" Rio market was unchanged and
Santos UNCHANGED TO 80 refs higher. Re-
ccipts nt the two Brazilian porte, $500:
Jundlahy receipts. 600. Rain or show
era were reported In ali Districts OF Sac
pauO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
PRODUCE MARKETS,


NEW YORK. FEB. a."rhere was a de-
cline OF =. cents In the local sugar
mathet today. with Cu6as, quoted AZ 81.
cents. eos, and freight, eu'unl 10 3.73 for
oentrfugai lhvr" We're saie1 Of lj.SIJ
bags OF old croa cubas to LOCAL rerner
tpf March clcaEanccs at !Ssc. cost ana
freight. ana NOR. offered Tor February
shipment at III. siine price.
IN. raw sugar futures market was
easier under "A renewal of yestcr,lay's SELL
lar movement. prompted by the easier
tome OF the spot market. and nDai prices
were to points net lower. Trading
was again Of fair .roportiunt. with con
siderable switching from March 10 later
deliveries. March closed At s.i5: May
+.Js july. $50; September. 10 There was
no change IN refined sugar prices. with
all ichners quoting on tn. basis of 80
for tlnc' Iranpatsd. The demand continues
fairy active; In rciinei futures prices were
Merch closed at 500. May. l.Gj; July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Feb. cl.-Coiton goods were
Slender. with trading moderate. Narrow
print cloths are higher and shcctinEs are
steadicr. Colorcd goods were firmer. Spo,
demand for wash fabrics Is fair. Raw
SILK was barely steady. Wool goods ruled
quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

pnr: movement:
Ncw York-MiddIinE. ISIS: stocks. 72.7i2
MINOR rorts-fseceipis. 40: exports. 10:
Total t2dsy.Rseeip;s. 1855: exports
81 az 'O We
Total for season Receipts. 4.@2o.a,5: cx-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


'NePo''eu pS RouterS. RUNNER Co..
lnc.)
February Is, 1872
SrANISiI-Fnrmers stock Market strong.
oIi1c to 500 per bushel
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock. Market
steady.
Fancy Jumbos. 10 to jnc per Id.
Extra prime. 3i4c to i'sc per ID.
Prime. &c to 3isc per 10.
Smelling stock. iAc tn IL pcr III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
CnrTo'SrrCn or.

NEW YORK. Feb. I.-Cottonsccd oil
Il TO IS POINTS on buying hv rcfmers and
shorts. the market broke - to IS points
under l!1udatinn by outside longs and
stop los" selling accustomed by tn: down
turn In lard. Good huving appeared on
The break and last prices were 10 s
Prime crude 90: aEiias summer yellow
spot. loil; March. leiS: May, ic'5: July.
10 Of al hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
NANAI s.rnI,ns

SAVANNAH. GA. Feb sl.--Turpcntinc
firm. s.: sales. Q; receipts. 5: shipments,
%; stock ISIS; Rosin ilrm; sales 9s; re
ccipts. 9Sa: shipments Iai: stock. 12.O.l.
Quote: Is. ID. l.. 400: T.. q. H. |. i02ii (:
x. ~: ". 5.I5: y. a.Ia; VIC. 7.5OG1,75; WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

llng1 and twvs. !,:5: choice iil-pound
"etners 30. !i%ht shorn ewcS. $50. wooded
1--WE top: SO. bulk .pHT 500. shearing
lambs. ij.,6ait.JD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22

lat. Mcr. Marine ss.........,......... 81:
hhnsn. clty Southern ref. 5s........ So.
i'!1kr't and Myers Observation-Disclosures. ~
louisville and Nash. m is.......t bid SD's
MMtsouri. Kan and Texas lst H...... iSE
Mi.souri Pacific son. I, ..-............ fZ+,
Nv Iork .'rntra, .'.b s-............. Jai.
Nhrtoik AMI W-siern c,. 5s........... .A:-.
;,orthtth l'hCinc IT,. ............... Sll,
nenn.ylran!a ken. Observation-Disclosures. %.
Rneau,ns sen .....:.................... s2'.
n"puhlc J. and Steel as Iisio) ..... o.
o.; LOUIS ana San Fran. All. ss..... 1914
ss'aooarn AR Line adj 5",............. 1875
Sputnctn b"U Tel. Observation-Disclosures. o3ia
southern Pacific cS is..........,. SGT,
S,,, h.in H1tway as.....: ............. eoia
ir..tss ana Pacific INST 5s............... eiS
Sn, hscihe ..:.'..;...,....:,i,...... 81.
G:si5 s:.:..........:.:... ..,............ ,,s.
ynlrh states Steel Observation-Disclosures. 1901.
w.ssiniss E,nr Chemical Ss............. 8;
Wmnnnath Isl b. ...-.-.................... 9i%
""|'h IN" 20 c.. ts..!............... s5's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
HicuMoNn LIVE srncK ,lAExrr.
Ricnmon: u"'en s;oo. Yards.
llrraar,f I.niilirN.

February II. 1879.
Remarks: Fair run OF cattle Market
fsirly active and prices stronger OF al!
strictly good steers. i.oo lbs.
,. Snu ny 80, ...................:. -. n "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
NEW YORK BONDS
SOUTHERN

fSOUTHERN)
u & Is registered ..,,......... (bid) i0lX
u s. =. coupon. (bidD l0lN
l.. g as registered .............. (Didl lviN
n = 4. coupon ................. bid l0lss
Panama IS. registered .........- tbldl -
Panama IS. coupOn............,.. (bid) -
American Smelling ana Refining 6s.. SSS
American Tel. and Tel CIV. 49,. !l2i,
Atchisnn gen. 4s...............--,s..... sIat
Atlantic Coast Line lst ts..,....,,. 81
Rnitiittore ami Ohio cv iiss...,.... 7si;
Bethlehem steel ref. 5s............... s3is
Central of Oeorgin Con ss............ q
Central Leather Observation-Disclosures. 9sis
Che ~ peake and Ohio cv 5s........ s.
Chi. NIL. and ST. T. cv fss......... sea-
Chi. II. ]. and Pac. Ry. ref. ts...... -,
Colorado and Southern ref iH..... sis.
Denver and RIO Grande con. is....... 80.
Dominion Of Canada o. us3D .......... 9s.
Erie gen. Observation-Disclosures. fi
Illinois Central ref 1s s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-22
Indor.c. MovIc Ccnsor.hlp.

LNNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 2l.-The
Mems Adult Bible Class Federation
here. has Endorsed ;ae bill in. the
Legislature 20 provide for censorship
of motion pictures in NIrCinin ca
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
Staying BROOKLYN
GIRL IS STILL PUZZLE
City Detectives Are Far From SoIv-
Ing Mysterious Shooting
On Tuesday.
TAssociated Press Dispatch !

New York, December 28-Brook-
lyn's detectives, puzzled for a solu-
ton of the mysterious shooting Of
Theresa Mccarthy, ten year old
school girl in her home Tuesday
took note of the slightly upward
course of the % calibre bullet that
pierced her heart, disclosed by the
autopsy, and today inclined moro to
the theory that another child o.
similar age was responsible for the
tragedy.
The DEDUCTION was that the bull
let's course would have been down
ward, rather than upward, had an
older and taller person fired the
shot, and in this belief the search
was continued for onetof Theresa's
playmates, frightened into, silence by
the tragic consequences.
The slain child's mother has been
unable to aid the police in identify
ing any person she thinks may have
entered the house to see Theresa
while she was alone. She had ask
ed her to permit no boys in the
house during her absence
Scores of mothers and children in
the neighborhood have been ques
toned in an effort TO trace the
owner of a 20 calibre weapon The
pupils of Sh Cecelia's school, near
by, also have been asked to help the
detectives but none could recall
know ing child having one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
TWO WOUNDED AS
RESULT GUN BATTLE
Deputy Sheriff Shot While Trying
To Arrest Alleged Drunken
Man Across Ohio River


Steubenville, Ohio, December %.
Joseph Jones, fifty, a mill worker
and Deputy Sheriff Harry l.. Jones
of Brook county, West Virginia, lay
wounded in hospitals today, and Fol-
lansbee, a little town just across the
Ohio river from here was recovering
from the terrors of a gun battle be-
tween Jones and officials last night,
during which its houses were pelted
by hundreds of bullets fired from a
machine gun, pistols, rifles and riot
guns. --.
The shooting started when Deputy
Sheriff Jones and other officers went
to the Joseph Jones home at Fol-
lansbee to arrest him on his wife's
complaint that, while under the in
fiuerce. of liquor, he had forced her,
at the point of a pistol to sign over
her property to him. The deputy
sheriff was wounded in the first
fghting, and when Joseph Jones
barricaded himself in the house, re-
Endorsements with machine gun
and other weapons were brought on.
More than thousand shots were
fred BY the officials and Follansbee
citizens who also participated, and
Jones, wouned in the leg, finally
ceased firing. His wife witnessed
the battle from a neighbor's porch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
WRECKAGE FOUND
BELIEVED CORNELL
Discovery Reported Ii
Lake Erie Waters
SIGHTED BY FLIERS
Tug Has Been Missing Week
and Seven Members Grew
Thought Lost
[Assoclated Pres pispatch. /

lAssociated Press Dispatch.1
Cleveland, Ohio. December 2S.--
hereSas an air of expectancy here
oday pending receipt of report. from
} tug ordered sent from Erie. Pa.
by the Great Lakes Towing company
to view wreckage reported seen in
Lake Erie near that city yesterday.
The derelict was believed to be that
Of the fHg Cornell, Nhicn with seven
members Of her crew, has been miss 5
ing a week
Two ayiators RON the air mai
field here reported late yesterday
they had sighted what appeared to
be the hull of a BOAT half mile from
shore FIVE miles east of Erie. Be-
cause of the blackened appearance
of the craft, the airmen believe the
derelict is that of avessel which
went down as result of an explo-
sion or fire The machines were ly-
ing at an altitude of 800 and 400 feet,
because of fog, and the pilots declare
they saw boilers and machinery
above the water.
Searching Since Monday.
The wreckage had not been sighted
by tugs or power boats which have
been searching since Monday for
trace of the Cornell. The vessel
disappeared mysteriously while en-
route from here to Buffalo to be de-
livered to Syracuse firm which
had recently purchased her from
the Great Lakes Towing company.
Despite the efforts of the aviators,
H. E. Gilpin president of the Great
Lakes company, said that every foot
of the Canadian shore between Port
~ II Dot n ,leF1
be covered by searchers. 1t was be
tween these two places that the tug
@. A. Gilmore picked up lifeboat
of the Cornell Tuesday containing
the frozen body of Michael Paytosh,
a fireman on the ill-fated craft
Federal investigation of the lost
tugs condition previous to its de-
parture from here last Thursday was
being made here and at Buffalo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
ILL LATE ATTORNEY
JOHN MOONAN FILED

Waseca Herald: The will of the
late John Moonan, which was made
last April, has been filed for pro-
bate. The estate is valued at over
100000, of which 100000 is per-
sonal property. The executors are
his two oldest sons, Joseph and Ray
mond, and bis widow. The residence
is left to Mrs. Moonan and trust
fund of $4,000 is set aside, the in
come of which is to support Mrs.
Moonan and the youngest son, Ro-
bert. The office and law library are
left to the three Oldest sons. Joseph
Raymond and Paul. With the ex.
ception of a $4,000 bequest to his
sister, Mrs. Twomey, of Buffalo, the
remainder of the property is divided
among the children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
CRISIS CONFRONTS
NEAR EAST CONFAB
Situation Now Reported
Extremely Serious
MOSUL THE CAUSE
Gulf Between British and Turks
Wider, Seems Impossible
To Bridge
IAssociated Press Dispatch. !

b.
Lausanne, December 20. The
Near East conference was faced
with a serious crisis today as the
sharp and apparently irreconcilable
conflict between the English and
Turks over the Mosul oil fields
reached decisive stage. .
\ Lord Curzon's statement that the
turning point of the conference had
come" and that England would de-
cline to continue the Mosul contro-
yersy was in direct conflict with Is
met Pasha's note assertingf that the
Turkish people had decided ito en-
ploy to the last limit of it's forces all
means to obtain the return of Mosul
to the motherland."
Between these two extremes there
is a gulf which seems likely to be
difficult. if not impossible, for the
conference to bridge
Great Uneasiness Manifest '-
Great uneasiness is manifest
throughout conference circles be-
cause of the crisis, which, with the
unsettlement over the straits and
status of minorities, indicates that
the conference is fast approaching
climax and that both sides are
preparing for final show down.
The meeting of the commission of
capitulations of the Near East con-
ference failed to make progress at
today's session. Some of the allied
delegations on leaving the hall said
the conference had reached dead
lock pending the arrival of the new
Turkish instructions from Angora.
Richard Washburn Child, chief
American spokesman joined with
the heads of the allied delegations at
toay's meeting of the capitulations
commission of the Near East confer
ence in declaring that some guaran-
ees must be given by Turkey to re-
place the capItulations or extra ter
ritorial rights for foreigners which
the Kemalists have declared abol-
ished.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
Staying DULUTH
man IS MYSTERY
Owner Sweets Store Killed
Last Night
POLICE IN PROBE
Theory Advanced Cohn Met
Death At Hands Gunmen Of
Bootlegging Ring
.GAsscciatsd Press DispatOh.ls

Duluth, Mimi, December 2S.-
While virtually the entire city de-
tective force today was investigat-
ing the mysterious killing last
night of Henry S.. Cohn, age TWEEN
ty- five, confectionery store propri-
etor, federal prohibition agents
were seeking information as to the
alleged illicit liquor business of
Coins store when they claim to
have purchased moonshine shortly
before the proprietor was found
mortally wounded by a customer.
Police advanced the theory that
Cohn was killed by gunner at the
instigation of other members of a
bootlegging ring who feared Cohn
might reveal their identity to po-
lice. Cohn visited the offices of H.
E. Weinberg, city prosecutor, late
yesterday in behalf of Sam Cway-
gel, alleged illicit still operator.
Returned To Store.
Cohn assured the prosecutor that
Cwaygef had nothing to do with OPP
Grating the still found by police on
the latter's property. After prom
isng the city prosecutor that he
would make an effort to obtain the
license number of an automobile
which he had seen, leaving the
Cwaygel premises, Cohn returned
to his store.
Federal agents told police they
purchased several drinks of liquor
from Cohn at 7:45 o'clock. Fifteen
minutes later G. HI. Opel, proprie-
tor of an automobile repair shop
found Cohn unconscious and sprawl
ed over a counter. One shot fired
at close range had penetrated his
heart. COINS store is within a block
of police headquarters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
ON STAGE AGAIN
MoIIie Fuller Veteran Actress Ap-
pers In Brooklyn Though Blind
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I

New York, December 2S.-Mollie
Fuller came back to the stage last
night. The audience in a Brooklyn
theater laughed at the lines she
had, and listened appreciatively
while she sang of Broadway. Not
one knew that Mollie came back to
the stage totally blind.
Mollie Fuller first became known
more than score of years ago as a
member or Henry +. Dixey's COM
pany in "Adonis." Later with her
husband. as Hallen and Fuller, she
played vaudeville houses over the
country for twenty five years.
Friends found her last week in a
hotel room just off Broadway, pen
niless, alone and blind. They ar
ranged an act, provided a setting
and obtained engagements for the
former Broadway favorite. The part
is ingeniously arranged to conceal
her blindness.
II thought never could act
again" Miss Fuller said. But next
week we're going back to Broad
way. 1t seems too good to be trueH'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
MAIL BOMB SKATERS
WIFE AND HUSBAND
ASSOCIATED Press pispatch.I

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
I MarshfieId, Wis, December %.
Mrs. James r. Chapman is
dead and her husband, Wood
county chairman, is not expect
ed to live as a result of an ex-
plosion caused by the latter's
opening a package containing
bomb delivered to him by rural
mail carrier on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr. Chapman received the
bomb IN a package postmarked
Marshfield and on opening it in
the presence of Mrs. Chapman
suffered the loss of his arm,
which was blown from his body.
Mrs. Chapman was hit by flying
missiles and large hole in her
side caused her death q few
hours later. The room was de-
molished by the force of the ex-
pIosion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
.STRAIGHTEN RIVER
NEAR KASOTABR BRIDGE

LeSueur, December 2S--Work
was started last week to straighten
the course OF the Minnesota river
south OF the Kasota bridge. The
river has formed a long bend at
tJIis point and has been cutting away
large bites into the property on the
east bank During the past three
spring freshets, a new channel has
been started and the crew will
deepen this new channel during the
winter months The change in the
rivers course will stop the cutting
OF the current both on the Nicollet
and LeSueur county sides. 1t will
create a large horseshoe lake south
OF the bridge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
TWO FATALITIES AT
SEA RESULT STORMS
LAssociated Press pispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Plymouth, England, December
2e.-ENo fatalities at sea d.
rectly attributable to the terrific
storms encountered on the At
lanic during the past week were
reported by vessels reaching
this port today.
William Holmes, travelling
with his wife and five children
on the German steamer Haimon
which arrived from Baltimore,
was killed during the voyage
when he was thrown to the
deck, receiving fractured skull.
He was buried at sea.
The second mate of the
steamer NeotsfieId, bound from
New Foundland to Bermerhav-
en-, was washed overheard and
several members of the crew
were seriously injured while the
vessel was laboring in the ter
rifle seas. The Neotsfield put in
at this port before proceeding
to BremerhaveF1.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
MADISON BOY SHOT
in HANDLING GUN

II AsSoclated PreSs Dlspatcnsl
.Maison, Wis, December 3D.
James Lynaugh, fourteen year
old son of Matt q. Lynauuh,
policeman, who shot and killed
Carl Jandorff, University OF
Wisconsin student in 1920, was
killed last night when a bullet
from an accidentally discharged
pistol held by his cousin, Urban
Kelly, pierced his heart.
The Kelly boys and young
Lynaugh had been Inspecting two
LARGE automatic pistols at the
Kelly home when one of the
weapons was accidentally dis
charged, James Lynaugh was a
freshman at the university high
school. His father was acguit-
ted of a charge of murder grow.
ing out of the killing of the
Jandorff boy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29

Duluth Min, December 2S.Pre-
liminary to a second hearing on the
case Of H. w Pratt against the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad for
$o,298 damages to a shipment OF
sheep scheduled for Saturday morn
ing, Federal Judge Page Morris to-
day handed down an opinion in
connection with his original deci-
sion of August IL that railroads
may be sued by shippers only at the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
FIREMAN KILLED In
CLASH ON STREET
tAssociated Press Dispatch. l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Minneapolis, December 2s.-
One fireman was killed and four
b., firemen were injured in colli-
sion between a triple combina-
ton of engine company No. I
and coupe driven by n. G.
Hodapp here today. The acct
dent occurred at Eleventh street
and Second avenue South, Min
neapots. e.
Gus Peterson, assistant en-
gineer, was thrown against
tree and his skull was fractured.
He died in an ambulance on the
way to a hospital. The accident
occurred as the company was
answering a fire alarm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
KILLING WHITE LADY
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Orange, NJ. j., December 3D.
William Battles, a negro, was
held without bail early today In
connection with the killing yes
terday of Mrs. Eleanor /. Brig
ham, wife of Charles Brigham,
New York business man. Mrs.
Brighan1's body was discovered
late last night in a preserve
closet in her home here. She had
been choked to death.
The negro was Identified to-
day as a former empIoye at the
Brigham home. Battles denied
knowledge of the crime.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
SET BARNES CASE
trial Mankato Man For Criminal
Libel To lake Place January &

LIbeT 10 axe Place January 8.
The trial of c. E. Barnes, ar
rested on December %, on the charge
of criminal libel, on the complaint
of Attorney S. B. Wilson, was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon to jan
nary 2, at four p. m, for the selec-
ION of jury, and the trial of the
case is set for January 8, at nine
a. m. s.
County Attorney C. E. Philips, as
sisted by Attorney C. j. ,Laurisch as
special prosecutor, will appear for
the state. 1t is understood that Mr..
Barnes has not as yet secured the
services of an attorney.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
SHELL EXPLOSION
KILLED NINE MEN
[AssocIated Press plsnateh.]

ASSOCIATED Press Disnatch.l
. Rome, December 28.-Nine
men were killed when fort
near Trent blew up during
the night. The disaster was
caused by the accidental explo-
sion of a shell which set off the
other ammunition. Debris from
the demolished fort was scat
tered for miles around.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-29
When Fires Should Burn

saltwater Gazette: There are
fires the fire department moves to
so rapidly that they actually stop
progress of their city. We refer TO
saving old buildings that are better
on In ashes than standing as dis
grace to the town.