davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail
 way Company will be held at the principal
 office of said Company, in Room roc, Mis-
 souri Pacific Building. in the City of St. day of February, 1910, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of that day. to consider and
 act upon the following propositions
 (aD To purchase and acquire all or any
 part of the railroads and other property, as sets and franchises of all or any of the fol- lowing named railroad companies Arkan
 sas and Louisiana Railway Company. Ar
 kansas Midland Railroad Company. Arkan- sas Southwestern Railway Company The Brnkley, Helena and Indian Bay Railroad Company. Coal Belt Railway Company,
 Eldorado and Hastrop Railway Company,
 Farmerville X Southern Railroad Company
 Garland Western Railway Company. Gurdoa
 Ft Smith Railroad, Gurdon and Fort
 smith Northern Railway Company, Herrn
 Railway, iIerrin and Johnston City Railway Company. Kansas and Arkansas Valley
 Railway, Little Rock and Hot Springs West
 ern Railroad Company The Little Rock X
 Monroe Railway Company. Little Rock
 burg and Western Railway Company.
 Natchez X Western Railway Company, New
 orleans X Northwestern Railroad Com
 pany Pine Bluf and Western Railroad
 Company. Springfield Southwestern Railway
 Company. St. Louis, Watkins and Gulf Rail
 way Company. and Wabash Southern Rail-
 way Company.
 ibj To increase the caplIhl SHOCK or ms Company by the amount of S60,000,000, such increase of the capital stock to consist
 of 100000 shares of the par value of SloO each. so that the total authorized capital
 stock shall be S19o, 0O0.
 tc) To consent 10. concur hr. approve and authorize an increase of the bonded in debtpdness of St. IouiS, Iron Mountain and southern Railway Company, by the amount of S25.000, ,000, by the issue of Gold Bonds of the Company, limited in the aggregate to thu principal amount of S25.000.000 at any
 one time outstanding, and to be secured by a mortgage and deed of trust on and Cf the whole or part of the railroads and ether property and franchises of the Company, whether now owned or hereafter acquired, and to consent to, concur in and authorize the execution and delivery of such mortgage and deed of trust, and to consider and act upon the form and terms of such bonds and of such mortgage and deed of trust. and the sale of all or any of said Gold Bonds to
 The Missouri Pacific Railway Company. (d To ratify the proceedings of the Board of Directors heretofore taken in and about the matters aforesaid including the authorization of said bonds and mortgage and deed of trust, and the use to be made of said bonds and to consider and act upon such other business may properly be transacted at the meeting.
 The stock transfer hooks of the Company will be closed at 3 r. M. on Friday, the 14th day of January. 1910. and will remain closed ,intil 10 4 M on Thursday, the 3d day of February, 1910
 Dated New York November r, 1909 By order of the Board of Directors. GEORGE J. GOULD, A H. CALEF, President Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02
60 TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait till it Too Late Follow the Example of a
 Prescostt Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.

Rescue the aching back.
 If it keeps on aching, trouble comes.
 Backache is kidney acbe.
 If you neglect the kidneys warning,
 Look out for urinary trouble diabetes.
 This Prescott citizen will show you how to go to the rescue.
 B, R. Briggs, Front St., Prescott, Ark, says: " Twas caused a grest deal of suffering by pains in the small of my back and through my limbs. When an attadk was upon me, it was all Icould do to get around. Herring of Doan's Kidneys Pills, procured 9 box at Hhsterly's drug stoae and soon after commencing their use noti ced an improvement. l continued taksng Doan's Kidney Pills and before long a complete cure was effected"
 For sale by all dealers. Price soc. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan S. anC take no other.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02
COLE YOUNGER.

He will relate to you all the pathetic incidents of his life from the time he was S boy seven teen years of age living peace fully at home on his fathers farm in Jackson County, Mo-, where he was born sixty-five years ago. He will picture to you the boy reard of good, honest parents. How he became a vic tim of circumstance a soldier with the noted Quantrell in the Confederate army and how he fought and battled for what he thought was right and the cause he defended. He will also expla- in to you why he was forced to live for IA years the life of an outlaw, which caused him to live twenty-five years in a prison cell. He will tell you about his prison life, his pardon and his restoration to citizenship, etc., and give you a complete history of his life from childhood to the present time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02

Pine Bluff
 First Church, w. C. David
 son.
 Lake Side, T. o. Owens.
 Hawley Memorial, w. w. Nelson.
 Gillett Circuit, C. N. Baker. Macon District, M. o. Barnett New Edinburgh, Circuit, w. N. Jones.
 Redfield Circuit, J. E. Waddell Rison Circuit, M. K. Rogers Roe and St. Charles, J. T. Rogers.
 Powell Circuit, c. T. Taylor. Sherill Circuit, J.H. Brandford Sheridan Circuit. B. F. Scott. Star City Circuit, T. M. Arm strong.
 Stuttgart Station, Alex Craw- ford.
 Swan Lake, T. J. Reynolds, supply.
 Stuttgart Training School, Claude Orear.
 Student Vanderbilt, w. T. Manard.
 Monticello District. Presiding Elder, J. A. Tender son.
 Collins Circuit, J. w. Williams Dermott and Portland, R. R. Moore.
 Dumas and Watson, B. F. Christmas
 Crossett Station, J. A. Sage. Crossett Mission, w. w. Cristie Hamburg Station. P. N. Brew CT.
 Hamburg Circuit, Hugh Rean- ley.
 Lake Village and Eudora, E.. P. Clark.
 Lacy Circuit, o. T. Clanton. Monticello Station, J. L. Can non.
 McGehee and Arkansas City, J. H. Cummins.
 Parkdale and Wilmot, C. w. Drake.
 Wilmar Station, J. B. Simms. Warren Station, A. M. Shaw. Louisville Circuit, A. B. Hol- land.
 Selma Circuit, R. A. McClin- tock.
 Tillar Circuit, F. Hopkins. Snider Circuit, w. F. Lasiter. Hermitage Circuit, John Ho. over.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02

The New York store is paying the highest price for furs see ttem before selling.
 Lost-One white chester SOW too years old weigh 200 pounds if fat, swallowfork in left and under slope in right ear. Lib- eral reward for her.
 Nat May, Route 1. Read the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02


 Bauxite Circuit, To be supplied Bryant Circuit-W. c. Toombs Carlisle and Hazen-A.P. Few Carlisle Mission W. A. Greer. DeValPs Bluff and Des Arc R. M. Robertson. England Station Barnett Wright.
 Hickory Plains Circuit-J. M. Cannon.
 Little Rock
 Asbury Frank Barrett.
 Capitol c. Beasley.
 Henderson and Highland
 To be supplied.
 Hunter Memorial - J. T.
 Noteworthy.
 First Church, T. E. Sharp,
 E. F. Buhler, Jr.
 Twenty-eight Street-W. D.
 Mitchell.
 Winfield, s. H Werlein. Lonoke Station, J. c Hooks. Mablevale, s. K. Burnett. Maumelle Circuit-G. M. Gen. try.
 Oak Hill Circuit, J. F. Mitchell. Tomberin Circuit - w. J Rogers.
 Chaplain Penitentiary = A. c. Graham.
 Student in Henderson, Abner Gage.
 President of Hendrix, s. An derson.
 Supernumerary, C.C. Golden.
 Prescott District. Presiding Elder, w. C. Hilliard Murfreesboro Circuit, E. F. Wilson.
 Nashville Station, w. M. Hays Emmet Circuit, J. w. Berry. Mount Ida Circuit, John Simp- son.
 Oden Circuit, D. P. Forsythe. Okolona Circuit, J. D. Dunn. Prescott Station, w. A. Steel. Pike City Circuit, David Bolls. Washington Circuit, A. D. Jenkins.
 Professor in Hendrix, J. E. Godbey.
 Amity Circuit, H. NJ. Bruce. Bingen Circuit, s. A. Hill. Blevens Circuit, F. R. Crans- field.
 Caddo Circuit, J. L. Mckinley Center Point, J. c. Willard. Gurdon Circuit, A Turrentine. Harmony Circuit, R. K. Bass. Hope Station, w. P. Whaley. Hope Circuit, To be supplied. Mineral Springs Circuit, L. w. Evans.
 TeXarkana District. Presiding Elder. T. H. Ware. Ashdown, R. c. Rowland. Bright Star, H. L. Simpson. Cherry Hill. J. T. Taylor, College Hill, L. E. N. Handley DeQueen, NJ. K. Irwin. Fairyiew (TeXarkana), w. E. Swift.
 Foreman, Supply. Gilman, G. W. Mann. Horatio, W. W. Mills. LockesDurg, W. M. Crouson. Lewisville. J. R. Sanders. Mena, /. D. Lindsay. Spring Hill, J. B, Williams. Stamps, w. k. Harrison. TeXarkana (First Church., Jas Thomas.
 Texarkana City, c. F. Wesser. Umpire, J. J. McKinnon. Vandervoort, Edgar Seay. Commissioner of Education, James Thomas.
 q, - NJ IIolf St
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02

Rev. G. E. Waddle of Delight was in the city Monday.
 Thanks to J. w. Tribble of Wallaceburg for some real nice tomatoes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02
R[scoTT GETS
 1 NEXT CONFERENCE
|,nv changes made In Ap- Iointments- Pastor and
 |presiding Elder Return
 ed to Prescott

r;ttle Rock conference ad-
 ,med last Monday morning to
 ,et next year at this place.
 The greatest interest in. the
 ncluding session of the con-
 ,ence was in the reading of
 appointments by Bishop .ndrix.
 The following presiding lers were reappointed:
 Camden, R. w. Mckay; Little ck, A. c. Millar; Prescott, w.
 Hilliard; Monticello, J. A. .nderson.
 Below is a complete list of the pointments made:
 Philadelphia District. Presiding Elder T. D. Scott. : Arkadelphia Station A. o. vans.
 Ardadelphia Circuit-J. B. Fans.
 Benton Station-S. C. Dean. Dalark Circuit-S. H. Me slvey.
 Holly Springs Circuit-J. J. bison.
 Hot Springs
 Central Avenue - Forney
 Hutchinson.
 Third Street,. A. Parker
 and M. B. Corrigan.
 Malvern Avenue - B. F.
 Mason.
 Park Avenue-J. R. Rush.
 ing.
 Tigert Memorial - William Hardin. : Hot Springs Circuit-Su Supply EJ. A. Black. |Lono Circuit-S. w. Rainey. Malvern Station-J. M. Work (an. Malvern Circuit-C.R. Shelton. Princeton Circuit-H. E. Van lamp, supply. Friendship Circuit = F. w. Earvey. Ussery Circuit-T. F. Hughes, |pply. Conference Colporteur D. D. Farlick. Financial Agent Hendrix Col Ege w. F. Evans. Camden District. Presiding Elder-R. w. Me Ray. Camden Circuit H. Burle- pn. Camden Station-W. C. Wat |n. Bearden Circuit-B. s. Her (on, supply.
 Ghidester Circuit J. $. Sam (ey.
 Fl Dorado Station-J. W. Farrell. Fl Dorado Circuit L. M. Powell.
 Hampton Circuit - w. F. Rogers.
 Atlanta Circuit-A. G. Casin. Huttig Station, Moffett Rhodes Junction City Station F. F Farrell.
 Magnolia Station-B. A. Few. Magnolia Circuit-J. J. Mene fee.
 Kingsland Circuit, J. H. Crow len.
 Fordyce Station, B. B. Thomas Thornton Circuit-J. c. Will iams.
 Wesson Station J. R. Dicken Nn.
 Stephens Station-C. o. Steel' Strong Circuit-Baxter Will lams.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-12-02

Read the Picayune.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
t rian1nmned Hats
$500

$500
a CHOICE lot of hats to
go at this price. Some
just fresh from the work
rooms, made up from left
over materials, others ia
ken from regular stock.
They're this seasons
styles, all of them.
Plenty Of blacks and a
good assortment of colors.
A variety of shapes, in
Guiding plenty of small
hats.
Not a hat in the lot that
isn't a wonderfully good
value at the special price.
Special Saturday
Morning $500
Jewelry Specials
Mems. scarf pin sets, put up in
a neat box. Just the thing for
a gift. The set consists of scarf
pin, scarf clasp and cuff links
to match. $2.75 value.
Special Saturday morning.$1.9S
Sterling silver photo frames,
3AX2h inch size. Regular
$1.25 value.
Special Saturday morning .08t>
German silver mesh purs 81
Nice little dainty ones. Good
SO values.
Special Saturday morning .$2.40
Bug collar pin sets. Two pins
in set. Roman; green, gold
or ozidized finish. Soc value.
Special Saturday morning. .20t
Roman gold jabot pins. A
large assortment from which to
select. 75c values.
Special Saturday morning. .19c
Pearl collar supports. Neat
ones. 25c values.
Special Saturday morning. 1910
Pearl cuff links. Regular 35c
value.
Special Saturday morning. .25c
Glass puff jars with silver
plated top. A good 75c value.
Special Saturday morning. see
Remnants Silks
and Dress Goods
q A clean up of all the
remnants of silks and
dress goods in this great
section. In all it's a most
remarkable collection.
Wooden materials and
silks in plain and fancy
effects; a wide assortment
of colors, plenty of blacks.
Short lengths just right
for trimming purposes and
many lengths that contain
enough for a waist.
All bear price tickets
far less than usual.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Sup
pose you were the head of one of
the finest police departments in
the country, rated as a dead shot
with a rifle, a seasoned hunter, a
pioneer mountaineer; suppose that
with the blood lust upon you you
had Jared forth with $1,000 Win
chester and a camera into the
mountai Businesses of a northern
county in search of big game, and,
suppose that after trudging all
day over mountain trails, with
trusty rifle in hand and camera
slung over shoulder, you should
suddenly come upon a yearling
buck standing in the open not 40
feet away and looking right at
you.
Would you unbuckle your. rifle,
draw a bead on your quarry and
bring it down? Or would you focus
your camera and take a bloodless
shot at the beautiful animal?
This was the situation that con-
fronted Chief of Police Jesse B.
Cook of San Francisco, who has
Just returned from a two weeks
hunting trip in the widest country
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

has been cheated, secret rebates
secured, competition suppressed
and the antitrust law violated. 1t
will show what was done by the
sugar trust in vain effort to head
off the investigation started by
President Roosevelt when he an
pointed Special Agent Pare and by
Collector Loeb.
1t will show conclusively that
Aldrich has been the political spon-
ser as well as the business partner
of the sugar trust for years. These
are few things which are at the
disposal of any committee which
may desire honestly to investigate
the corrupt activities of the sugar
trust. They are not the only things.
but they will serve to illustrate. 1t
has been charged that President
Taft made bargain with the sugar
trust in regard to the tariff legisla-
ton, and with the purpose to Sc
cure the sugar trusts support for
his election, that Aldrich was the
agent through whom the agreement
finally was made and that Luke
Wright. former governor general of
the Philippines, took part in the
negotiations. is another matter GER
tain to be brought out. According
to the evidence in hand, Taft
agreed that the sugar trust should
have the same protection in the
new tariff act that it enjoyed under
the Dingley Jaw.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
SIGHT Of SLEEPING CHILDREN
CAUSES BURGLAR To REPENT

CHICAGO Dec 3Two children sleeping Inconsistencies of
effective disposng obbe
the bolts Huber
children
which he had taken the point of a
his just before daylight and his question Who here
brought
gar then searched the of the father and took all the
Mrs Huber's purse
He then
he had a small
Those kids haven't much but you
this fHm me-"
The police looking o burglar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
RY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON D. c., Dec. s.
The Mormon church and the sugar
trust have been for several years
in partnership, and they together
control IS per cent Of the beet
sugar industry in the United States.
The above facts will be proved at
an Investigation to be made by con-
gress during the coming year, by
the production of the minutes Of
the sugar trusts directors meet
ings covering a period of seven
years. The minutes were secured
through a former director of the
trust and the documents are now in
a vault in Washington, D. c. They
will be produced when needed. 1t
is unnecessary to say that the in
side view of the sugar trusts opera
tions furnished by the stenographic
notes of the boards doings will ex-
pose the operations of this indus
trial trust in way which may
Ieetimatey be called sensational.
Here are some of the things
which it will do: 1t will show why
Senator Aldrich turned over to SEN
ator Smoot of Utah the manage
ment of the sugar schedules on the
floor of the United States senate
last winter when the tariff act was
under consideration. 1t will show
how Aldrich has acted as repre-
sentative of the sugar trust in the
United States senate. 1t will show
the sugar trusts connection with
the supposed lobbyists for The
American Beet Sugar Growers"
namely, Charles B. Warren. F. r.
Hathaway, Henry T. Oxnard and
the confidential relationship of the
latter to Senator Burrows of Michi-
gan.
1t will show that no new beet
sugar factories have been started
during the past five years, except
upon the approval of the sugar
trust
1t will show the connection of
various prominent financiers and
politicians with the criminal opera
lions by which the customs service
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
CHIEF OF POLICE JESSE COOK,
of San Francisco, and the buck
he dragged" with his camera.


of San Francisco, and the buck
he dragged" with his camera.
and the-best game ground in the
state. Instead of the pelt of the
buck Chief Cook returns with one
of the best snapshot photographs
over taken of a wild deer, and,
hunter that he is, he declares that
if he had it to do over again he
would rather have the negative Of
that photograph than all the game
in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
II simply did not have the heart
to shoot" says Cook. Il had been
walking all morning with my gun in
my hand, expecting every minute.
that buck would jump up in front
of us, and l had remarked to my
hunting companion that we ought
to spring something Just over the
little knoll ahead of us.
THE words were scarcely
spoken when l looked up and there,
right in front of us and not 80 feet
away, stood this beautiful buck
apparently looking at us. Captain
Gleason and myself threw our
rifles to our shoulders at the same
instant, but neither pulled a trig-
ger. Captain Gleason looked at
me, looked at him, and quietly we
dropped our weapons. 1t got my
camera in focus and snapped the
trigger"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

Gould, of the season, for she has
only one brother, Angler Duke, TO
share the Duke millions with her.
She knows as much about p, tes
abroad as she does about the
United States, for her aunt, Mrs.
time in recent years acting as
chaperon for Mary Duke in Europ-
can travels.
There are few civilized cities in
this world where Miss Duke does
not find social friends who are de-
lighted to open their homes to her,
for, aside from her social eminence,
she is very lovable, natural and
cheerful sort of a young person.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
roeXh0c7fr 1908 ~ AARNs & SWING
s MARY DUKE, AND THE GOWN SHE WORE TO COURT

This is the very gown in which
Miss Mary Duke was presented to
the king and queen at the court of
st. James. The photograph also
shows Miss Duke wearing the
gown. 1t was one of the most ex-
quisite creations of satin that ever
swept the stones Of the throne
room. Miss Duke could well afford
the gown, for she is the daughter of
benjamin N Duke of the American
Tobacco Co., whose home is at Dur
ham, n. c.
When she made her debut last
season she was considered the rich
est debutante, next to Marjorie
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

MEN INVOLVED IN NEWEST SUGAR SCANDAL.
WILLIAM H TAFT, president of the United States,
who it is charged traded to the trust valuable conces
sions in the tariff for support
NELSON w. ALDRICH, United States senator from
Rhode Island and leader of the senate, who it is
charged turned to sugar trust the fixing of the
schedule
REED sMooT, United States senator from Utah,
whose election the senate caused protest from hun
dreds of thousands of good American women, but who
kept his place and became Aldrich right hand in
the tariff legislation.
FRANK NJ HITCHCOCK, postmaster general, who
helped arrange the alleged Taft Sugar Trust deal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

Laws for regulation of air transit
will soon become necessary-that
is, just as soon as the air lines be-
gin rebating.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03

Must have been a hard struggle
for a certain ex-president to keep
from issuing a Thanksgiving proc.
lamation in Africa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Unless You Forget

We are still selling uncalled for
tailor made suits and overcoats at
saving of from 40 to so per cent.
The saving is all yours. Suits Inc,
12S Howard street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
TAFT, A[DR|CH AND SMO0T
FIGURE IN SUGAR SCANDAL

Minutes of Trust Directors Meetings Now in Hands Of
Government Investigators Hold Revelations That Will
Stir Washington and the Neutrality-suspicious. Inves-
tigation Will Probably Come This Winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Children S Coats
l Il Cheaper

THIS applies to colored
q coats in sizes for chill
dren 2 to IA years. This sea-
sons styles exclusively,
every garment made Of all
wool material, beautifully
finished.
Broadcloths, cheviots,
serges, imported tweeds,
coverts and, of course, a
splendid assortment of those
smart little mannish over
coatings. Note the reduc-
tons.
$500 coats ............... 1878
$6.75 coats ............... $5.O7
$3.50 coats ...............$ 5.63
1915 coats ............... $6.37
$1,000 coats .............. $3.50
$3.50 coats .............. $8.3S
$500 coats ............. $11.25
$3.50 coats ............. $13. 13
$1S75 coats ............ $14.O7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-05
WOMAN DESERTED BABE

In search of his runaway wife,
who is said to have eloped yes
terday with stranger from Sc
attic, leaving her tiny four-month-
old baby alone at home, r. l..
Adcock appeared at the central
police station this morning and
begged officers to help him locate
the missing couple.
Mr.. Adcock, who Is the engineer
at the Lakeview cemetery, Seattle,
telegraphed the Tacoma police last
night that the couple had left on
a late Interurban train for this
city.
Plain clothes men went through
the train as it entered the city,
but could find no one answering
their description.
1t is thought by Adcock that
Mrs. Adcock and the man, whose
name is given as Joe, alighted
from the Interurban at Auburn,
and took Northern Pacific train
south from that place. He ex-
presses the belief that their des-
tination is Portland, and officers
along the way have been notified.
Mr.. Adcock says that If it were
not for the tiny baby, which is
now in the care of his sister in
Seattle, he would not further the
search, but that the child is too
young to be without it's mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-05
WIND HITS 36-MILE GAIT
BLOWS EVERYTHING LOOSE;
THEN HOWLS WITH DELIGHT

And most people found some
evidence of its having been here
this morning.
At the West End grocery on
Twelfth street a sign went down
and broke up the big windows.
At the Christian church, after the
concert, the rear windows were
blown in but no damage was done.
Windows and doors were blown in
at the Pacific oil skin factory on
Puyallup avenue.
The temperature got down to
33 and there was some snow. In
the west end of town there was an
inch but down town, where the
weather man was, there was but
two-tenths of an inch.
The city light wires were given
a good testing but they stood the
strain and not a pole nor wire
went down.
Just a month ago during the
cold snap the wind got to the &C.
mile gait, but, outside of that Incl
dent, the wind last night was the
highest since last March.
Tacomans who heard the win
dows rattle last night, however,
were not getting any the worst of
At. Up at Tattoost the breezes
were making about 80 miles an
hour.