davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
RECESSIONS ARE SLOW
IN COMMODITY VALUES
CROP MOVEMENT WILL BE LATE
THIS YEAR
Drastic Liquidation in Securities in
the United states-Trade Is
Active in the Interior
Sections

Mail advices from Henry Clews & Co.
bankers, New York, are to the effect
that rates for time money are still very
high, and a further contraction in specu-
lative loans seems imminent Very soon
the demands Of the interior for crop NOV
ing purposes will assert themselves. inc
CROP movement this year is late, but
these demands must be faced just the
same. The advance in the Bank of Eng
land rate to 4ia. per cent is symptom of
conditions on the other side; and a warn
ing that we cannot expect the help in
that quarter that we have obtained the
last two or three years Strtngency In
money is worldwide for. the same reasons
that exist here: and liquidation has been
more drastic in the, United States because
speculation and OVERRIDING have been
carried to greater excess in this country
than elsewhere. 1t can scarcely be inn
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
NEARLY 100000 VOTED FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Bonds to the amount Of nearly 10000
for seventy-fve additional rooms TO exist
ing buildings, two complete buildings and
one gymnasium have been voted in the
county school districts during the past
few months. The distribution is as fol-
lows; Apnandale, $4,000: Arcadia 5000;
Claremoft, $4,000; Florence, 10000; Ora
ham. $4,000; Laguna, 5000; Lawndale,
5000; Los Teliz, $4,000; Montabello, s10,-
900; Lowell Joint, $3.50; Redondo, $4,000;
San Dimas. $4,000; San Gabriel, $4,000;
The Palms $1,000; TropicQ, $1,000; Willow
brook. $500: Compton Union, $500; Co.
VIVA. 10000 high school; Inglewood, $4,000
high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
TWO NEW HOMES STARTED
lin MCCARTHY TRACT

The Mccarthy company-is building two
new houses on Sixty-fourth street. be-
tween Main and San Pedro streets, in the
geles tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
Life as a Game
Life

Life remarked the sententious
bachelor, = is like a game of cards."
IT'S more like a game of chess from
my point of view" rejoined the mar
ried man. ~ invariably move once a
year."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

"Ah, my friend" said the man who was
fond OF moralizlng. cit is true that we can
really accomplish nothing until the crooked
las been made straight"
''Of course interrupted the man in the
loud clothes, you except the corkscrews.'--
Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
THREE MORE NEW HOMES
IN FLORENCE HEIGHTS

The Mccarthy company has inst An
ished three new bungalows in FLORENCE
Heights to be sold on special rental
terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
NEW TF1EATER IN
BUILDING FIGURES
AUGUST WILL BE ONE OF THE
BANNER MONTHS A
Nearly Three Hundred New Dwellings
in the Total Tabulation-Build-
Ing Permits, $50; Total VAL
uatlon,- $ss7,15s

Building statistics from the office of
the chiefksinspector loom up splendidly.
indicating that the total for the month
of August will go considerably over
s1,OOoOOO In value.
The showing for the erection of new
homes Is also highly gratifying. 1t is the
new homes that count, for they mean
more families in Los Angeles, more con-
sumers and more business.
Classified Building Figures
Below is the tabulated statement of i'm
provements In Los Angeles since the first
day of August
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

First suburbanite-I see they have taken the
Z a. m. train off this line. DO you miss It?
Second Suburbanlte-O. nothing like as much
as used TO miss It when 1t was on. --Phila-
delphia Inquirer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
euIIdIna Permits GRANTED

Following are the permits issued from tb.
office of the chief Inspector OF buildings sat
urday and classified according to wards: :
Wards Permits Values /
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
Classified suiIdino EIr,,r...
Report by Wards

FUIIoWIng are the improvements by
wards since August l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
DIED.

GIl.LEr. EizA Winter Glllet widow 81 NoI1
Haleck Glllct. on Tuesday. June Il, A. tae
residence Of her son In law. Louis Eussn'
Lcncrts. 2t Yves, 7ith st
Funeral services at Grace Church Chsntfv
broadway and 10th ST., on huSday Jut. .
At 1870 O'Clock A.. NJ Baltimore papers resss
COPY
GILRoi.-on June IA, 1901, Ann z. Drew. widow
OF Michael Gliroy.
Funeral from her late residence. 40 West iId
ST., on Thursday al 1890 4. NJ. lntoi-e7'
In Calvary.
HERRlNGTON.-O Wedu Sdsy after a short 81
ness, Margaret C., beloved wife of I.Uis =
Harrington, At her late residence, ia Prospect
Place. Brooklyn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
IININGSToN.-At Rome. Italy. m June =, save
A., widow Of Walter l.. Livingston and As7ss
ter OF the late Washington Coster,
MORRISON. In London. England, on Ma ~
Samuel Lord Morrison, son Of the late uors-'
and Mary Elizabeth Lord Morrison, IN thc ~
year of his are.
Funeral services viii he held Al Cplsnd zr-
Peterboro. n. H., on Saturday. June 2, 81
naN 4. NJ, Carriages viii meet A a. ~ i't'1
from Boston North station AZ Noont' So
lion.
RErSs Suddenly. At Richmond. Va. pane
keuss, beloved son OF John and WihcUr'r'
Reuss.-
Relatives and friends. also member, NJ rr
National Athletic club and Egg Ilsrh-or ~ q
club hre rcspccifulll requested 10 attend q
funeral services Al his lhlc residence, !I.'
hhlsey ST., BrookiS u. Thursday evening p 3
O'Clock. lnterment Al ENergreen, Ccmc'".'
Friday morning al 10 O'Clock.
ROSENHEIMER.-At Pelham, y. Y. June a rao.
JulluA ?. Rosenhsimer, aged ~ yehu.
Funeral from his late residence, The rosts ,
Pelham, on Friday. June -, q, O'Clock. oDr
hoWerL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
OBIT't 4RI.

Wilberforce Freeman. the only lawyer in
Orange licensed TO practise before the niled
States Supreme Court. II Presidential elector
and one of the best known men in New Jersey,
died vest erdsy AZ his home. az Main. street,
Ora nge following. IA long illness. He was
exceptionally we'll informed on historical
affairs and the history Of the Oranges. and
his death occurred Just after the rounding
ont OF Oranges centennial. His father,
Alexander H. Freeman, was the local Squire "
in his day. and he named his son Wilberforce,
after tne great anti-slavery Englishman OF
that name. He was a graduate of Princeton,
stand ing al the head OF his class in 1885. He
Columbia Law school. from which he sradu-
ated with high rank. lie was admitted To
The bar in 1865 and became a counsellor three
ship with John /" Blake of Orange, and for
many years enjoyed the largest law practice
in Essex county outside OF Newark. He was
Council in iS8s. succeeding his father in that
body. He drafted the, revised city charter in
The folloWinG"year. He also drew many i'm
portant ordinances. He held no other public
office until 1883. when he again succeeded his
fat her as a member of the Board of Education,
lie served for Twelve years. when the Board
Of Excise Commissioners was formed. four
lecn years ago. he was elected president Of the
board. holding he office until he retired q few
months ago. He BECAME president Of the
Half Dime s@ylnGs b * in lss2 He be;
TerseV Historical society, Princeton Alumni
ASSOCIATION. LAWYERS Club and Essex County
Country, Club. His wife and two daughters
survive him.
Archibald Turner. for the last twenty
years president Of the Franklin. saving
Bank, died on Tuesday at his residence. 1856
west Eighty-siNth street. MIR. Turner Wa
born in tlmfoTd. Dela ware county, in 1891:
was for many veal IA associated with his FIVE
brothers in the firm Of Turner Bros. Of San
Irlncisco ard lPter Of New York city. and
anerward with the firm Of Turner. Manuel
n Co. Wall street. He was 4 director and
charter member of the Lincoln Trust Com
many. a director of the New York Infant
Asvlurl and n member Of the CniGo Lee cue
and West Side Republican clubs. For more
than twcntv wears he was a vestryman Of old
81. Timothy'S Church in Fifty-seventh street
rrior 10 it. Consolidation with Zion Church.
Mr.. Turner j. survived by his wife and a son,
Harry Lea nhar RI of the class OF '0a. Annapo-
liz. died AZ his home in Brookfeld. Mo, Tues
dav night. The young man was al home on
q two months vacation and seemed in his
usual health EXCEPT for an injury received
in a ball game before he left the academy.
Four da Tvs before he died a physician was
called, who gave him treatment for rheumH-
tism. Pc was up until five hours before his
death, the disease affecting his heart.
Patrick smith. who died on Monday al
his home. ?l3 Hoyt street, Brooklyn. in his
eightieth year. had been a gardener in Green
wood Cemetery since his arrival from Ireland.
nearly thirty years ago. He leaves two
daughters. tep grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
PLOT IN THE HOUSE or REFUGE
Three Boys Pick Locks. One Fires SCHOOL,
room -ONerpOWered.

The story of an attempt made by three
boys to escape from the House Of Refuge
on RandaIl's Island after setting fire to
the building came out yesterday through
the indictment Of the boys.
On the evening Of June s, shortly after
8 O'Clock, James Cox. a guard on the second
floor. saw one Of the boys, Anthony Lapa-
tina. 10 years old. dodge out Of his cell
Lapatina had beef in the reformatory
three years and his record was not good,
He dashed across the corridor to the school
room on the same floor. Cox hustled after
him. At the same time John Downing, L.
years old, and PasQuale Salvatore. Is years
old. broke from their cells. which adioined
L~apatina's.
One of the boys threw a heavy weight
at Cox and it just missed his head BY
that time an alarm had been raised n
other keepers can who ~overpowered the
three boy; after q s!;G fight.
Then II wa found that Lapatina had set
fire to a waste paper basket and apiece Of
furniture in the sChooIroom. Before the
fire got much Roadway the guards had il
out.
The boys confessed that they had made
a plot to break from their cells at the same
time and had managed 10 pick the cell door
locks. lapatina was TO set fire to the school
room and in the excitement that they ex-
pected would follow they hoped to escape,
They had agreed TO kill the keeper, IL need
be, If they were caught before the fire got
sufficient Roadway,
Lapatina was indicted for attempted
arson. the witness against him being Supt,
Joseph p. Byers. Salvatore and Downing
were indicted for assault in the first de.
gree on the complaint OF Cox. Detectives
Berry and Haynes of the District Attorneys
squad brought them from the institution
last evening. They were locked up at
Police headquarters and will be arraigned
in General Sessions this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
HOLINESS SH ARE IN COTrON LEAK
Van Ripper says Haas Told Him That Out OF
One Transaction Holmes Got Sac 600.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The affidavit
which Lewis g.. Van Ripper Of New YORK.
furnished Secretsry Richard W. Cheatham
OF the Southern Cotton Growers Associa-
lion in June. 1905, after he Wan RiEerl
had been double crossed" according to
his testimony yesterday, by Haas in con
nection with the cotton report OF June 3.
1905. and through which he lost about
$25, 100. was reduced to-day in the trial
OF Edwin y. Holmes, Jr on the indictment
which charges Van Ripper. Frederick \.
Peckhsm and Moses Haas with conspiracy
in the Use OF Government cotton statiotics
In il Van RiIeT declares that Holmes had
at various times furnished advance in
formation to various persons. with the in
tention that such information should liz
used by such persons in market operations
I hat information related 10 the statistics
and data comUiled at the Department
under the SUPERVISION OF Holmes and was
issued Irior to the time when the same
was OF should Ina We been regularly issued to
the public.
On March 10. 1905. the affidavit declares.
Holmes visited Van Riper's Office and there
disclosed certain plans which we're formu-
Iated by himself and others to influence
the ginners' report. Holmes had intro
duced him to Haas. an ex-employee Of the
Department. who had told him about May /
that the percentage Of condition, T.2.
which was given was higher than actual
conditions warranted. and that the acreage
given. IA. was lower h actually war
ranted by the reports received,
On the morning of June 2 Haas. then in
Washington, had called him up and said
tho Nu,,raa 70 LA annnunnaI yynIIlH chow
condition II and the percentage Of reduc-
ton about ~ per cent. and also that at
his request it would be announced that
the acreage only included acreage actually
planted mp to May rs. $50 that said report
would have a more bea IRISH effect"
Van Ripper said he had no agreement
with Holmes. Il naturally inferred" he
said, that he was getting an equal share
because saw Haas turn over money to
Holmes on several occasions. The two
agreements I made were fir. TO turn over
two-thirds of the profits to F., A. Peckham,
and later. when Moses Haas was brought
in, | paid him one-ha the profits. Peckham
one-quarter and kept o%ne-quarter myself"
This was in explanation of the division
Of the money realized in December, 1908,
In reply to a question as to whether he
had ever received any money from Mr..
Holmes Van Ripper said that he had not.
but that at one time he had given Holmes
0.OOO shares Of the Thunder Mountain
Gold and Silver Mining and Milling Com
pany as security for SIS, 900 which Holmes
had advanced to Peckham. A receipt
signed by Holmes for this stock. dated
September Is, 1904. was produced by the
witness.
While detailing some conversation he
had with Haas Van Ripper said Haas had
told him that as a resu II of one transaction
he had handed Holmes f%orty-nine one
thousand dollar bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
GRAPE.NUTS.
MEN OF AFFAIRS

Need Proper 900 TO supply the Brain.
A medical journal on the rest
less brain worker OF our large cities and
refers TO the fact that he thinks he knows
as much about the needs Of the brain
when he is tired and shows brain flag. as
a trained practitioner
He Ia inclined TO spur up the tired organs
by some stimulant or perhaps quiet his
complaints with some narcotic and this
plan goes on until suddenly he ~collapses.
for brain flag is a sure sign that the elements
that compose the brain are being more
rapidly used up than replaced by the food
There is really a choice OF but two path.
ways for an active brain worker-a man
OF affairs when he shows symptoms OF
breaking down. Either he must quit work
or he must have food that will replace the
structure OF brain and nerve centres as
rapidly as they are used up zach day.
Chemical analysis OF the particles thrown
out through the pores OF the body shows
that after continued brain work, a large
portion OF excreta contains phosphate OF
potash. II is known that when this ele-
ment IL furnished by the food in proper
quantities. the system unites il with albu-
men and from that compound makes the
gray matter that fills the nerve centres
and the brain.
This lie an especial feature Of the food
known as Grape-Nuts. a delicious. ready
cooked and predieested breakfast food
A definite and we'll understood gain in
brain power and physical strength will set
in after Grape-Su has been used eight
or ten days. and sustained and CONTINUED
brain work can be carried on IL a reliance
10 placed upon this food in connection
with the ordinary food Of the day.
+There'e q Reason.- Read sThs Road
70 MELVILLE In pkEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Capt. C~oIvocoresses on the Retired List

WASHINGTON. June I9.-Capt. George p.
C~olvoooresses of the navy was to-day
placed on the retired list, to take effect June
30. with the rank of Rear Admiral. Capt,
Colvocoresses since June 20. 1905. has been
commandant of midshipmen at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He entered the
naval service in September. 1891 He was
born in Vermont and is of Greek descent.
He was father of a naval officer. During
the Spanish American War Capt. Colvo-
coresses served on the gunboat Concord
and in 1901 commanded the cruiser Ian
caster. His son, Harold Colvocoresses.
was formerly a First Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps and was placed on the retired list
On June 3, 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
no PREVENT COAL SHORTAGE.
The Northwest, Which suffered Last Winter.
Urged TO Set in Coal supplies Early.

The Northwest, Which suffered Last Winter.
Urged to Set In Coal Supplies Early.
WASHINGTON, June 10. Steps ire already
being taken by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, in conjunction with the rail-
road commissions Of various States. to
prevent a recurrence OF the fuel famine that
created so much distress in the Northwest
last winter The Interstate Commerce
Commission has been in communication
with the Secretary Of the Interior and the
Secretary OF War, and both officials have
promised to order shipment OF coal to the
various Indian schools and agencies and
army posts during the summer instead Of
waiting for the fall. as was formerly done.
At the same time a number OF State COM
missions have issued notices reminding the
people OF the conditions that prevailed last
winter and urging them to order and store
coal before cold weather sets in.
Last winter there was a shortage in the
supply OF ca rs throughout the W eat owing
10 the heavy ira fio. As a result coal ship
ments were delayed. and in many States
OF the Northwest there was great suffering
among the people owing to n lack OF fuel.
A copy OF the warning sent out by the Rail
road Commission of Montana was made
public at the offices Of the Interstate Com
nerce Commission to-day. 1t points out
that a coal shortage more pronounced than
that Of the past winter ia not only possible
but probable unless steps are taken toavert
il. Tit commission then advises the people
OF Montana to put in their coal supplies
early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Cadet Ramei Drowned AT Sea.

WARRINGTON. June ia despatch TO the
Treasury Department to-day from Capt.
Reynolds, commanding the revenue cutter
school ship Chase at Yorktown. Va, an
nounced the death by drowning Of George
r. Ramel. a cadet. who fell overheard from
the quarter deck rail while the ship was at
sea on June II. A hfeboat was cleared
away. but the young man drowned when
the boat was within a Few feet of him. Ramel
was appointed a cadet from New York in
September last year This is said to be the
first case OF drowning or Of serious accident
among the cadets since the cadet service
was established thirty years ago. Cadet
Ramel was "a years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Movements or Naya, Vessels.

6 WASHINGTON, June I9.-The battleship
Rhode Island has arrived at Cape Cod
Bay, the collier Abarenda at Newport News.
the collier Lebanon at Indian Head and
the tug Wahneta at Norfolk.
The transport Prairie has sailed from
League Island for Savannah. the cruiser
st. Louis from Bahia for Rio de Janeiro
and the collier MarcelIus from Hampton
Roads for Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Secretary and Mn. straus to Visit Honolulu.

WASHINGTON. June ls.-The Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Oscar g..
Straus will leave Washington June 20 to
spend a few days with their married daugh.
tiers at Elberon, Nj. before starting on a
Francisco about the middle OF July for
Honolulu and will not return 10 Washing
ton until September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
MARRIED..

GREENouGH-LEwlS.-On Saturday, June IS >
Christ Church, Oyster Bay. N. Y, by~Ihe ~
William Greenough Thayer and the Rev. Dr.
Wdshburn, Edith. daughter OF the late VILLA
Greenough, 10 Edison Lewis. Of New York.
IEDoC&-LOGAN On Wednesday. June 10. 1917
al Grace Chapel. Ionkers, N. y. by the Re
Dr. Lyman Abbott, assisted by the Rev d.
A. c. Howell, Jean. daughtd of Nj. and Ms
Edgar Logan, TO Louis Vernon LedOuI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
BUSINESS NOTICEs.


"DELATOUR" Soda, Ginger Ale. Ssrsspsrlls
Lemon Soda. The best for nearly a century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Arm, and Navy Orders.

wAsHrSoToN, June II. tt army orders we're
Issued 10 day.
Fin Lieut.. Robert Sterret. Ninth Cavalry. from
general hospital, Washington BArrAcks. 10 Port
Riley.
Major Beecher b, Ray. ,Ptymtster. from general
hospital, Preside, san francisco, to Philippines
division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20

INV INV VTWNTF TFTW'W-
Capt. C.. Z, FoI. from Washington TO San Fran
cisco,
Capt. q. r Colvocofessest 70 be placed on retired
Hat on June ~ with rank OF Rear Admiral
Lieut.. ". q. Danforth, retired. from San PrAn.
cisco 10 home,
Lieut.. \, n. n. Doyle, 10 New York yard.
Lieut.. A. 4. peterton, from the Rhode island IN
home and walt ordeu.
Ensign !, {. Townsend, from the AhyhoWer 20
home and two months nick leave.
Pay Inspector {. s. Williams. TO Boston yard.
pAynAstef !, 2. Hatch. 10 Bottom yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
TOOK BOMB TO M'PARLAN.

The witness said that Gen. Wells and
he got into a carriage and took the box
10 Detective McParlan's office. where
the various contents we're sealed UP as
already described. He identified them
all with the exception Of the dynamite.
and including the oiled paper covers OF two
OF the sti Ike OF dynamite.
Judge Goddard undoubtedly owes his
life TO the fact that some OF the %sulphurio
aoid which Orchard placed in the bottle
escaped and ate of the wire that was at
tacbed to tho cork 60 that when the gate
was opened and the wire hat was attached
to the cork was operated the wire gave way
but the cork was not pulled out. Thus the
acid did not reach the chemicals in the
bomb and the dynamite was not exploded,
For months he and the members OF his
family walked almost directly over that
bomb every dAv. II would probably have
bean there yet II Orchard had not confessed.
When Senator Borah asked Judge God
dArd TO unseal the envelope containing the
s%ulnhuric acid bottle Mr.. barrow said:
"Oh. let the clerk do Il. II isn't necessary
10 NAL We a Supreme o Judge do that
work.
"We have 10 he q little particular said
the Senator darby, 'sometime there may
he another trial
Mr.. DArrow cross-e xamined Judge God
dard. but he dealt politely with him and
made no elaborate effort 70 60 into Colorado
politics.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE
FACED BY A DEADLOCK

Trenton. y. J Jan. PIT looks
80 much Ike Ire wiz be a con
sinaed deadlock the legislature in
me election OF a United States sena-
tor. After severI votes TO-DAY the
assembly adjourned until tomorrow
after taking several votes bur no ons
securing the required number.
Senator Dryden is in the lead but
ne lacks five votes ard these. it is
believed he viii be unable to secure
There is some talk Of dark horse
but the Dryden Supporters claim
tnat ne VIII be elected Mr. Dryden
IS an insurance magnate and can pm
up any amount Of money and ms
geenrally counts in New .Tersev. II
Is generally thought that rs viii IL
reelected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23
Plenty OF sand.

The sand haulers dave been called
Off by the city contractors because
/ Of the factsthat the sand was coming
IN faster than they could use It. All
Of the boats have sought other en-
ployment until the contractors catch
up with tnem.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23
Eagles Meet Tonight.

The regular. weekly meeting of the
Glynn Aerie Of Eagles win occur to
night in their hall on Grant street.
his order continues to grow At a
rapid rate and new members are te-
ing initiated every meeting
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23
Waiting on Building.

President Lott, of the new Glynn
County Bznk says the institution viii
open just as soon as the building is
-aRished. The large safe and other
INJURIES have arrived and are being
placed in position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-23
q days

Some Ducks Came With Cold.
The cold weather Of Sunday night
Monday and yesterday. brought Sifs
ducks this way and number Of them
ere on sale at the markets and rel.
turnats yesterday. II tne cold conttn
ues for the next day or two there
will be many In this section