davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
MAYOR w. w. ROSE
 WILL RESIGN POSITION.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 7.-Mayor w W. Rose, of Kansas City, Kan, tonight called a special meeting of the com mon council for tomorrow night, to act on his resignation, which he has prepared in order to end the proceed. ings brought against him in the name of the State of Kansas.
 Mayor Rose today accepted the res ignations of Vernon J. Rose, chief of police of Kansas City, Kan, and John F. Kelly, captain of the police, both appointees by the Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

Now that the jointure crowd in Ari- zona has been herded to itself the patriots of Arizona can proceed to the work of preserving Arizona and Arizonans.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
ROOT EN ROUTE TO PANAMA.

WASHINGTON, Sept IA cable gram received today from Secretary Root, stated that he woul1 arrive ar Panama on the Charleston, September r, and would go at once 10 Colon. The cruiser Columbia is under orders to sail from New York Saturday to con- vey one hundred marines to Guanta- namo and then go to meet Secretary Roots party.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

The Woodmen Circle will give Hay seed Dance at the Opera House, Thurs day, September 15. Tickets s1.0U.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

It is suspected that Ruff Riders were the first advocates of simplified spell ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of September, 1906. (Seall H. w. ROCKE,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

I, J. H. Nolan, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 J. H. NOLAN,
 Cashier. rnrracf-AtteSf.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

Now Edyth has gone to join Mayme and Kathryn. Spelled with ''y" she loses her (Ddentity. We shall know her no more, forever, poor girl!
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

IF YOU wsH-To buy. sell or rent
 a house, see us. We drive you to tnA property J. E. Thompson Go
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08

Since the fleas came to town, Phila- delphia has been lively enough.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
No. 71s2. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

In the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business. Tuesday, September 4, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-08
w. J. EDDLEMAN, SCOTT WHALEY,

Correct-Attest:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
DECISION AGAINST
SHERIFF SHIP
Lynchcrs OF Negro johnson in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, eeaten on PreIirn.
mary Hearing.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec 2i.-The
Supreme Court today decided adverse
ly to the defendant the preliminary
questions involved in tho case of
Sheriff Ship and twenty-siX others of
Chattanooga, Tenn. charged with con-
TEMPT for the Supreme Court in lynch
ing negro, Johnson, after the court
h,id taken cognizancc Of the case. The
opinion was handed down by Justice
Holmes, who announced that with the
prel!minarics disposed OF the court
would proceed with the prosecution
Probably the most important nuint
raised by the attorney for Shipp and
his coderendants was the courts as
sumption of jurisdiction in Johnson IS
case. On this; point Justice Holmes
said: Even if tie Circuit Court had
no jurisdiction 10 entertain JOhnson's;
appeal and If this court had no lurs.
diction OF tho appeal. this court, and
this court alone, could decide that
such WAS the law. If. ami il alone.
necessarily had jurisdiction 70 decide
whether the case was properly before
1t. On that question at least il was
its duty TO permit argument and to
take the time required for such con
sideration as il might need"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Threaten All Hartman Roads.

HOUSTON, TEN. Dec 2i--The new
feature of tho strike of the Southern
Pacific firemen today was the naser.
ton made by Second Vice Grand Mas.
ter Shea OF the brotherhood that un.
less there * an adjustment OF Difficult.
~ with men now out on this division,
the order Is to be made thnt the en-.
tire Hartman system Of railroads will
lose the services Of the Brotherhood
t'iremem and those Of the engineers
who belong TO the fircmcn's organiza.
ton, he claiming that so per cent ot
tho switch engineers and II goodly
Number OF the road engineers will be
undor tho jurisdiction of the Brother
hood. Mr.. shea insists that go mc,,
on the Texas and Louisiana lines oil
| the system obeyed the strike order
but General Manager Fay declares
| that not more than 400 men quit anL
that practically all the places have
been filled. There Is no interference,
with tho operation of trains accord
Ing to the statement OF Mir. Fay but q
number OF switch engines at division
points are reported idle In the yards
No disorders of any sort have been 70
ported.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
CASE WORKERS GET
BETTER RAILROAD RATES
Concessions Made to the Association
BY the Southern and Other
Railroads.
tRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. C. Dec. "a
An agreement has been reached by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion with the railroads Interested
regarding the complaint OF the North
Carolina Case Workers association
filed with the commissioner seyera!
weeks ago. The complaint was that
on shipments Of furniture from
North Carolina and Virginia points
to the Pacific coast. The railroads
demanded a minimum weight of
furniture in Sc foot cars of 100000
pounds. The association claimed
this weight was excessive as it
was not possible to loa1 36 foot
car with more than 10000 pounds
OF furniture. Today 1t was agreed
by representatives OF the railroads
TO carry the furniture TO Pacific
coast points ut the present low rate,
with minimum weight of 10000
pounds TO n car. The agreement con-
templates readiustmont of the
rates on furniture and in thirty days
the new tariffs will be filed with
the commission.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Men Who Surrendered in The Bal
lie Of The Sea Of Japan
Get Full Penalty.
COURT PETITIONS FOR CLEnENCY.
Because of Their Good Records ia
the Past the Emperor WIN COM
ute Their Sentence to Ton Years
imprisonment Nebooatof the
Blacklist Sheep of All. 8
(By Associated Press

ST PETERSBURG, Dec. 2i.-Tiie1
court martial which has been trying
Rear Admiral Nebogntoif ana seven
ty-eifht officers of HIS squadron FOR
snrrendcrEng To the Japanese ut the
lnttle of the Sea OF Japan, on May
~. l905 handed In its decision to-.
night. Vice Admiral Nebuaatoff,
commander Lichno. Admiral Aprpine,
Itcar admiral Gregorleff ana Lieut.
Smirnoff who succeeded TO the com.
mand OF the battleship Nicolai L.:
were sentenced to death, but In
view of eNtenunting crcumstpnccs
and the long and otherwise blama.
less careers OF these officers, the
court Will petition the emperor io
commute their sentences to ten
Jears' Imprisonment In n fortress.
-Four other officers are sentenced 10
short terms OF Imprisonment N
Tor tress. while the remainder ara
acquitted OF tho charges brought
against them. The trial OF Rear
Admiral Nebogatoff and the officers
burg on December 9Th. The accus-
cd were divided into three categorios.
les
First--Roar Admiral Nebogatoff
ana the commandnys of tho battle
ships. h
seeond-The ofl4,rs who adyp:
Gated the. surrenaer! 49,
Third The officers who aid not
endeavor to prevent the surrender.
Tho first group of officers was
tried under that paragraph OF tho
navy regulations which provides for
the punishment by death of any
commander OF squadron or ship
who surrenders without fight whom
nc could save his crew or niiict
damage upon the enemy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
TOBACCO SHOWS "A
GREAT FALLING OFF.
The panvlIlc Market Sells Leaa
In December, 1906, Than In q.
Same Month, 1908,

DANvILlE, VA, Dec. 24.--TAe re-,
port of the sales OF leaf tobacco.
upon the Danviile market for the
month OF December, with compari-
sons Of sales for 1905. together with
comparisons for the months of 8u.9
snst, September. October, Novs:n-s
DER ana December 1905 with like
months in 1906 as made by Mr.. John
Rison president OF the DanYKle
Tobacco Associations are found he.
low:
Sales in December, 190G-3, 141,77gS
pounds for $40 1888.
Sales in December. 1865, s06.569
pounds for s394,2 6044
Decrease for December, 1906--7ta,s
1913 pounds for $12l.619
Sales for first five months in 1906
-2O5I9,1S9 pounds for S1T2S,7s0.4s
Sales for first five months In 1905
-18,259.0f4 pounds for $1,6G7 ITO. SO.
Increase for 1906 over l905r-2.
32O,175 pounds for Sl21,61911.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
REWARDS OFFERED
FOR TWO FUGiTIFES
All soott County is Anxious to Get
Hands on TWO Gesperadoes
Who Broke Jail.

RICHMOND. VA, Dec. 24.--ol the
night OF December 10th two des-
perate prisoners who were .incar-
cerated in the Jail of Scott county
managed TO get through tho bars
and make their escape-a feat WI
has caused universal regret. for hotn
men are lawbreakors OF the worst
type.
One is John Eaten, white, who
was convicted of mule stealing ana
sentenced TO two years in the pen.
itentiary. The second fugitive Is
Yves. Wilkie, negro. who was nm
der sentence OF death for murder.
The Governor, at the suggestion of
the commemorative Attorney, today
offered reward OF 800 each Tor
The capture of the men, while $301
more has been offered by the county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
THREATEN ENTIRE
HARTMAN SYSTEM
Strike Of The FireRen on The
Southern Pacific May Have
|. Far Reaching Effect.
new ORLEANS ALMOST TIED-UP
Brotherhood of fircrnen Claim That
I, eas Men Have oui. Their Engines,
~ But the Railroad People Say That
There are Less Than 400 out-some
/; Engineers Aaainat Them.
INV Associated Press ,


"a NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. pa
New orleans was almost completely
closed today by the Southern Pacific
strike. Other roads offered no through
freight to the Southern Pacific. Union
sofflc!als claimcd that fifty firemen
are on strike in this city.
3 Despite this tie up local Southern
Pacific officials declare It is uncertain
whether tho strike will prove serious
lit 'was said that pussengar trains
were moving about as usual, though 1t
lmaE be several days before the com.
ipany learns exactly what il can do
soWards delivering freight
I'll One hundred strike breakers from
tho North arrived here tonight TO re-
Erlace the Southern Pacific striking
fIrGmen. Half of them werc retained
IN, New Orleans and half sent to Hous-
ton. Texas.
Strike in Houston.
HOUSTON. TEN. Dec. 2i--The fol
lowing official statement WAS Issued
today from the office of Vice.Prcsi-
dent Fay Of the Southern Pacific rail
road:
'irour trains arc hcing operated on
schedule time. There is no deluv and
the only trains laid off since the be.
ginning OF the firemens strike was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
BRAZIL LOWERS TARIFF BARS.
Reductions of Customs on Goods Com.
ing from Countries FavorIna Her.

RIO ,TANElRO. Dec. 2a.--The
new customs law contains the follow.
Ing reductions: Twenty per cent nc.
corded on products of countries admit.
Ting Brazilian products to the free
list.
Ten PER cent to countries according
n reduction of forty per cent; another
five per cent is accorded on goods
brought by vessels flying the Brazil.
ian flag.
The Argentine government Is about
to begin negotiations for n commercial
treaty with Brazil on the basis of the
new Brazilian customs law.
a representative OF big exporting
firm declares That American wheat
aud flour are conqucring the Brazilian
markets, while until 1904 Argentina
had tho paramount situation, especial
" in the Snuth. though the differ.
enca Of freight balanced the advan.
tgc Of tho tariff: reduction according
TO Americans. The latter had tnis
year an exceptionally good crop,
waile Argentina had scarcely an aver.
age and Americans were thus enabled
to sell cheaper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
NEW YORK SUFFERING
FROM BITTER COLD
Well Dressed Woman Found in the
Streets Nearly Frozen
to Death.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-New Yorl,
is In the grasp of a frigid wave
today, and several persons are dy.
ing III the hospitals from exposure.
The temperature is five degrees
above zero, and a strong gale is
blowing. The police report severe
suffering among the poor.
An Arctic breeze swept down upon
the city yesterday, and the tempera-
ture fell rapidly. This morning the
hospitals were crowded with per-
sons suffering from frost bites.
James Lambert, former watch
man, was found lying In the streets
today dead from cold.
Early this morning two nurses OF
Bellevue Hospital found richly
dressed woman of aboty sixty years
OF age lying near the string pier OF
dock on East Sixteenth street
She was unconscious. When taken
to the hospital she partly recovered
and gave her name as Mrs. Helen
Stacey. She declined to give her
address. but said two sons, who
were wealthy. had turned her out
OF their home, and that for two
days she had lived In the streets
She may lose both legs as a result
of their being frozen.
Fears are expressed that DR.. VIII
liam N: Weaver, graduate of Yale
has been frozen to death in the
woods near Central Islip, l.. l. Dr..
Weaver escaped from the State
Hospital for the Insane at Central
Islip on December 10th, and since
then has not been found.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
MILITIA CALLED OUT
TO SUBDUE BLACKS
N|ahaiah, a Small Town in Nissis-
sippie Said to be in
Their Control.
REPORTED SEVERAL WHITES KILLED
Trouble Started by Conductor of a
Passenger Train Who Had to Shoot
in lf-Defcnsc-colored Man Who
Caused Trouble Killed Constable
and is Free.
tHy Assocmreu Press. :,
and is Free

MERIDIAN, MISS, Dec. 24.-Ac.
corGing to reports received here to.
night the negroes for miles around
have congregated about the town OF
Wahalah. forty miles north OF this
city, and this afternoon paradod the
streets threatening vengeance on
whites because of the killing of tho
negroes and the wounding OF another
by conductor of a passenger train on
the Mobile G. Ohio railroad yesterday,
whlle the latter was attempting to
qneil disturbance aboard his train.
AT the town of Wahalali scarcely more
than go white people reside and in
response to an appeal for protection
Battery and Company d of the
state militia. stationed in this CITY,
have been ordered TO proceed to the
scene. They left aboard special
train at 10 o'clock and should reach
Wahalak by midnight
The battery by instructions carried
\ eatling gun and all the men are
heavily armed
At $3.50 o'clock tonight Il message
from Scooba, the first station south of
the trouble, states lnat a clash has
occurred between the races with the
result that two white men were kill
ms IS'Cil, however, mas not
been verified although railroad Off
Gals admit receiving message detail
Ing some additional trouble.
The trouble of yesterday morning
originated while the train was be.
tween Wahalak and Scoobia in n
tight between two negroes. Conductor
Cooper, who was in charge of the train
attempted to separate the combatants,
when he was attacked by negro
known us Spencer. After receiving
several dangerous knife wounds Coon.
or fired on his assailant, seriously
wounding him and killing an I'M
known negro. When Wahalak was
reached Spencer, though badly wound.
ed, LETT the train and when Constable
O'Brien of that place attempted to
capture him the negro shot and killed
the officer. Spencer then escaped to
the woods with q posse in pursuit. AT
last reports the negro had not been
captured
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
colo WAVE: DOWN IN FLORIDA.
Feared That the Early Vegetable
and Fruit Crop is Badly Damaged
Atlanta Is Having the Coolest
Spell 1t has Experienced in Ten
Years.
(Ry Associated Prtss.l

WASHINGTON, d. c. Dec. 81
Accariing - Forecaster Henry at
the United States weather bureau,
the present cold wave will continue
for at least three days. The TEN.
peiaturc ut the weather bureau at
10 O'Clock tonight was Is above
zero ana a dror to II above during
the night IS predicted.
Heavy frosts have been reported
as far south as Tampa, Fla. where
the temperature tonight IS 2S above
zero. The cold wave extends
throughout the Southern states.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
ATLANTA GUARDING
AGAINST RACE RIOTS
Mayor Woodward Orders All Saloons
Closed Till Wednesday After
noon Because of Rumors.
Nv Associnlea Press. !

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 2I.--To
avoid possibility of any repetition
Of the recent race rinting here.
Mayor Woodward ordered all the
saloons closed from four o'clock
This afternoon until "Wednesday
morning. Fer several weeks indeii.
I'tc rumors have been heard that
Christmas was to be made the &c.
caslan of an attack upon the negroes
he traced TO an authoritative source
In Atlanta. The rumor could not
but the effect has been to drive
many negroes from the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 25 1906

died several hours later. Hightowcr
has wife and three children. Miss
Jones had been an inmate of the
tlightower home since last July.
and between her ana her murderer
an ;ntatliation was said to have @
listed, on account of which Mrs.
Hightower left the home, returning
later. Mrs. Hightower sent her
eight year old son to 'waken Miss
Jones about eight O'Clock. The boy
discovered his father In the room
with the yoang woman. When the
father saw his son lie fired the
fatal shots.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
FIND FROG IN COAL LUMP.
satrachian Hops Out After Spending
q Few Centuries Under Ground.

satrachian Hops Out After Spending
Few Centuries Under Ground.
CUMBERLAND. MD, Dec. 24-John
Savage, of Buck Hill, suburb of La
coming, miner in the Enterprise
mine, was greatly astonished yester-
day when, in breaking solid lump of
coal, he saw q live'frcg jump out and
hop around mis- feet. The hole in
which the frog was confined was not
large enough to permit any exercise.
1t is supposed the frog dug himself n
hole in the ground centuries ago and
went to sleep.
This is not the first time live frogs
have been dug out OF the ground far
below the surface, but it has never
been satisfactorily explained how life
is sustained under such conditions.
The freq measured six and one.half
inches and lived for some time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
SAVING SOULS AT 1o1.

"Mother" Parker Missionary Among
fIawalians for sixty.Five Years.
HONOLULU. Dec. PA remarkable
case OF longevity was celebrated here
when Mother" Parker, one of the
first missionaries to these islands, be,
came 101 years of age. Her mind is
still very active and bright consider
Ing her extreme age and her health is
In some respects better than it was
some years ago.
She was born in Brantord. Conn.
December 10. 1906, and came to these
islands In 1893 with her husband,
Both were missionaries. She has lived
In Hawaii seventy-three years and
hecn a missionary sixty-five years
amcng the native Mawaiians.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
DAKOTA MAKES COOP TIME.

Cruiser Averages 22.24 Knots In Four
Hours Trial off Santa Barbara.
SANTA BARBARA. CAL. Dec. 81.
During n straightaway run of four
hours to Santa Barbara channel In
her endurance test the new cruiser
South Dakota averaged 2224 knots
an hour the engines turning over
at an average speed of 1929 revo-
lutions n minute.
The channel was like a mllipond
and tho weather absolutely clear
In less than an hour after the re.
turn the ship was on her return trip
to the Golden Gate. 1t was one OF
the 'speediest trials Oh record, the
cruiser being in port only a tr;fe
over eight hours.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
%reckine Train Was Wrecked.
(By Associated Press.1 Z

STOCKTON CAL, DEC. Az
Three men were killed and dozen
seriously. injured in a wreck on tho
Sugar Pine branch of Sierra rail-
road yesterday afternoon.
A special trains has been sent olpss
10 bring in a wrecked constructions
train. On returning the special train
IAN away down a steep hill. The
chboose containing 80 ment, was
snapped off on "A curve and plunged
forty feet to the bottom OF glleh.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
HEBREWS OBJECT TO
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
Attendance at East Side a.i,,..s in
New York Show Great
Decrease.
(By Associated PRESS. J

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The agita
ton against having Christmas closing
exercises In the nnblic schools which
have been gathering force for the last
ten days in Hebrew circles, found its
climax today when parents, guardians
and others of the jewish race kept
their children from attending the
Christmas session to such an extent
that schools on the East Side reported
decrease i'm numbers ranging from
30 13 per cent to 60 per cent of the
pupils registered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
hair dozen switch engines last
No pslay at FL Paso.

Ell PhSO. TENAS, Dec. 2i.--About
iitty tiremon on the Atlantic division
OF the Southern Pnc.uc are striking
mere for % cents an hour Increase in
WAGES and for control Of the switch
engines, The engineers are fighting
the latter contention and It ia said
either railroad unions are with tic on.
gincers. There has been no delay 10
the trains The engineers are break.
Ing I'm now firemcn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Two-cENrs FARES WANTED.
ELL to Be introduced This Winter
Will Have Strong Support.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 2i.-It was
said here today in political circles
that ut the next session of the
legislature, which meets in Harris
burg iii January, bill will be in
troduced by eSnator Rodgers, the
new member from Allegheny, who
will be Senator Penrose's floor lead
er, ordering two-cent fares on az
railroads in the state
The bill has already been drawn,
and will receive not only the in.
dorsement of the Allebheny county
delegation, but the Philadelphia
delegation. which will insure it's
passage. A bill will also be pre-.
scented repeating the Salus-Grady II.
bel bills.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Spends Christmas at Home.

Mr. ]. j. Holzback, who was op.
erate1 upon recently at the General
hospital, was removed to his home
Yesterday. Mr.. Holzback lost one of
his feet while attempting to board
board a train in Richmond during
the State firemens' convention sew
cral months ago. He was operated
upon in Richmond, but receutly the
doctors decided that another opera
tlon was necessary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
MURDER FOR a PENNY.
Husband and Wife Dead Because
She Had Ony Four Cents for Beer.

''IIu THU OTIY OUT CeHts TOT fJeeT.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2i.-Because his
Wife had only four cents when he
demanded a nickel, William Wood
rich. n teamster, killed her ard
then conmitteed suicide. The trag.
edy occurred in bedroom adjoin-
ing kitchen where two daughters
of Mrs Wondrlch We're sitting.
The husband wanted n nickel to
buy beer. Mrs. Woodrich searched
the house, and, finding only four
cents offered them to her husband
He struck the coins from her hand.
and after venting his rage verbally
followed her into the bedroom. and
after shooting her turned the weap,
On on himself.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
W. RI. White Accepts.

RICHMOND, VA. Dec. 24.-Willlam
II. White, of Norfolk. has sent to the
committee of stockholders OF the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad, which was appointed
to notify him of his election to the
presidency of that road, letter an
nouncing his acceptance of the posi-
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25
Rcbbern Overlooked $4,000.
(By Associated Press.

GoLDTll5LD, NEW, Dec. 24,--Twoo
masked men held up IA occnpants
of the lobby barruom Of the Column
bia hotel late last night. The rob.
hors secured SS25 from the gambling
gangs but overlooked $4,000 which
was in the safe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-25

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Dec. "a
The government thermometer reacn-
ed "a degrees above zero today. The
damage to oranges ana vegetables
throughout the state is not yet
known but It is believed that the
carly vegetable crop is seriously
damaged.