davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Two-base hts-HendriH. Campbell. Three
base hit-Hendrix Home run-Wilson. Hits
on Dickson. q IN innings: of Hogg in
inning Sacrifice his-Byrne. Jackson Stoler
bases Wilson. carey. Left on bases-Boston
G. Pittsburgh. g. First base on bals-On Dick
son. 5, off Hogg L. of Hendrix, /. Struck out
by Dickson. 4. by Hendrix. T. Wild pitch
Hog. Umpires-Eason and tombstone. Time OF
gamo-2:OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lowell, S; Brockton 4.
FAN River, 8: Worcester 6.
Lynn. a. New Bedford. l.
Haverhill. 6; Lawrence. 3 90 inn
ings).
Lawrence 10; Haverhill, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
. MONTREAL, Q; TORONTO, 1.

p H. p.
Montreal 40 o! 1
Toronto 10 0 o Ii D
Batteries-AIauern and Pierce; Mueller and
Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Len on bases-Chlcaso. o: BTUukIyn -. .. lit
base hits-Tnker Daubert. Ihree-Dsse ~, -,
ccbuIte Sacrifice hy-Tinker. Sacrifice MY
Daiv' First base on errors Chicago. 2 double
nIays- smith to Daubert: Hummei ana Mi ,,
i.irst base on balls-On Leiheld, 3; on finelhs'
q Struck out-By Leihed. 1: by Hinging' D.
I'mplres-Klem and Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
TRlsTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

JonnetoWn, IS: Harrisburg, 8.
Altoona, II York, T.
Allentown 3; Wilmington g.
Trenton, I, Lancaster, 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Baltimore (two).
Jersey City at Providence (two).
Montreal at Toronto two).
Buffalo at Rochester two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
jersey City, 10; Providence. 4.
Baltimore, 10; Newark, T.
Rochester. .; Montreal. 2.
Buffalo, 3; Toronto, !.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
wIPCI w. L. PC.
pocb.s,er "a "a ESQ Toronto 10 81 .462
Jarsey CITY Ok ia $40 Newark 18 % .450
Rnfralo 81 II 500 Mont real Is 25 .Sa5
VaItimore 10 20 4s7 Providence II "a 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
was very effective.
The score follows
TotaIs...27 40 - - 2

'Battei for Wingo in ninth inning. tBaued
for Steele I'm ninth inning.
Philadelphia. o 0 "a
ST Louis........ o q q o.
Two-baso hits-Oakrs. Wngo S. Mag"c %.
Left on bnses-St Louis u. Philadelphia, u.
stolen bases-Ellis. PasBert, Titus, Doolan'
Doom. Struck out-By Steele. D; by ChaI-
mers /; by Brennan, .. Double play-knnbe'
Doolan and Iuderus First base on errorh-
Philadelphia, First base on balIs-oir
Steele .; off Chalmers, u; on Brennan, Z
Wgd pitch-Steele. hi by pitcher-By Chal-
mers (Konetchy Evans). Hits-On Chalmers.
. hits and times at bat in l-3 innings, or
Brennan. hits and 10 times at bat In -
innings Time-2.OO Umpires-Rigler and
Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Olympic Records Which,
Are i'm DANGER To- Day

100 metres-R. Walker. south Africa. London, 1908
geo metres-A. Hahn, America. ~. Louis, 1904
400 metres-H. Hillman, America. ~. Louis 1904
500 metres-M. W. Sheppard, America. London, 1908
1900 mctres--M W. Sheppard. America. London, 1908
i00metre hurdles-F smithson, America. London, ls'
Running high jump-H Porter. America. London. 10
Running broad jump. Irons, America, London. 1870
Standing high jump-R. Ewry, America, Paris. 1900
Standing broad jump--R. Ewry America, ST. Louis,
Hop. step and Jump. Ahearne. England, London,
Pole vsult--Gibert and Cook, America London. 100
shotput tbest hand)R. Rose, America, ST. Louis, 10
Hammer throw Flanagan, America, London, 1908
Discus throw-M Sheridan America. Athens, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Left on bases-De,roit, II; BOSTON. .. 1W".
base hits-Bush Moriariy, speaker Sacrh,'
tic I cudan UradIey stolen bases Comb 81.
Rush crawford Wagner ~. struck out IV
Duhuc l. by Collins. 3 First base ON haIls
or Duhuc 4: of Collins. .. Hit by pitcher by
Collins (Moriarty). Timc--l;is tmpircs Con
molly and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
coNNEcTIcT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Haven, Z: Bridgeport. 3.
Holyoke, S: Springfield, 3.
New Britain, Ii; Hartford, ; QrsQ.
Hartford, 4: New Britain. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
rOrHTU -sPORTsMANS sTBEPLk-


sweepstakes: FOR four year. olds and upward.
About three miles over regulation course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

FIFTH RACE-BETWEEN TIE FLAGS cup
az 500. for four year-ods and upward.
About Two and one half miles over regula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

baseball Polo Grounds, To-day, 3. 80 =. NJ
Giants vs.. Cincinnati Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo 10; ST. Paul, Z.
indianapolis. IL; Milwaukee, T.
Louisville 4: Kansas City, 2.
Columbus, 6; Minneapolis D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
WASHINGTON
Totals 80 462I 100

. IN'IOas Ht-Iange. Three-base hts
Stolen Morgan %, Milan ,2) Lord Ter,
IN bases Chicago. !; Washington, g. First base
OF hails-on Groom, 2 or LANCE, 2 Struck out
Large fime-i' 80 Umplres-o' Ioushlln and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
The score follows:
PITTSBURGH.
Totals. .3O402T 10i Total

'Batted for Dickson In ninth inning.
pittsburgh .........O o a
Boston .............O o D %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

SIXTH RACE-THE LA MONTAGUE ME
MORTAL. PLATB Of $3.50 for hacks and
hunters About one and three-Quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Baseball SfandirlS
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. !; Cincinnati. 6.
Chicago, !; Brooklyn, 4.
Pitt sburgh, 4; Boston. o.
Philadelphia. ); IT. Louis, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
". l.. PC W. l.. ~.
New York. S3 : .S25 Phila ... II u ~.
Cincinnati 90 10 .518 1t. Louis. 2l 26 -.
Chicago. % Is .561 Brooklyn. 10 20 1893
Pittsburgh 81 10 .525 Boston. Is 81 .Z9o
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, :; Cleveland, o.
Washington, 4; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. 0; st. Louis, =.
Detroit, 4: Boston, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w. l.. PC W. L. ~.
Chicago 80 II .6SS Phila go. II ~ 30
Boston. 21 IS 800 Cleveland. ~ II 'oiE
Washton 25 81 .5lS New York. IA % .34l
Detroit 25 20 $50 st. Louis. IL az .Zss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
Totals. ~ 41427Io4 Totals. 80 sc 20 10 /

.Batted for Carrigan in ninth inning. tBaued
FOR Collins in ninth inning
T.,ro,, o o xi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

The Boston Braves have purchased Frank
O'Rourke, n shortstop, from the Bridge
port team OF the Connecticut League.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
Books Showing Items and Allowar-
ces for Figuring Test Costs /.
not Found
WERE tSEO in 1909 PROBE
Federal Grand Jury Examined and
Returned Them 10 Owners
May Fight Order

Chicago, Jan. 11.--Books and
records showing the items and allow
ances used in figuring the test costs
of FRI sh meats, which We're inspect
I'd by a Federal grand jury investi-
eating charges Of rebating against
the packers in 1909, cannot be
found by employees Of the defendants
for use in the trial of the ten Chi
caeo meat packers charged with con-
spiracy in restraint Of trade before
Judge Carpenter.
Accountants employed by the
packers testified today that they had
searched for the records in question
and had been unable to fnn them.
They said they believed the docu-
ments have been destroyed
The witnesses were asked to bring
the price ledger and other books
bearing on the manufacture and sale
of fresh meats to the courts tomor-
row, but it is expected the defense
will make a determined effort to pre-
vent these from going into record
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
lronmaster Admits Recommending
Former Trust Attorney for /.
Cabinet Job
THOUGHT POOLS WERE LEGAL
Lawyers Failed to Tell Men Their
Operations Violated Sherman
The Law

Washington, Jan. / Andrew
Carnegie, pressed hard today, by the
House committee investigating the
Steel trust, admitted that he recon-
mended the appointment of Philan-
der c. Knox, present Secretary of
State, as Attorney General in Presi-
dent McKinley's cabinet in 1901,
Mr.. Knox having been one Of the
chief counselors Of the Carnegie
Steel Co., since 1890, when the
Sherman antitrust law was passed.
Carnegie repeatedly had declared,
before the committee, that he never
knew that the participation of his
company, in tn steel plate pool and
other like pools, was unlawful and
Representative McGillicuddy sought
to show that he had recommended
to Mckinley, the appointment OF
Knox because the latter was coun-
sci for his company and had left him
in ignorance of the government 5
statutes SO many years.
The iron master was given an un-
comfortable half hour, late in the
day, by MeGillicuddy and he is to
be recalled tomorrow. He wanted
the committee to permit him to con-
clude his testimony today
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
LORINER TELLS
Of FIGHT WITH
JOSEPH NEDILL
Blonde Boss Says Tribune Publisher
Became Angry, When Re-
fused SenatOrship

Washington, Jan. IL Senator
Lorimer of Illinois today told story
Of his early life IN politics to the
senate investigating committee and
talked at length OF the differences
with the Chicago newspaper pub
fishers The opposition began at the
Chicago convention that nominated
James G. Blaine for president
Differences with the late Joseph
Medll, owner OF The Tribune, he
testified began when Medill was to
have been candidate for the
United States Senate.
"Did The Tribune ever support
you?" was asked
at did once. 1t said | was unfit
fer office, but that it was no time
for Republicans to quarrel and that
had better be elected with the rest
They have opposed me constantly
since 1895"
The Senator got little opportunity
to testify today. Ills counsel took
up the morning session aud most
OF the afternoon, reading columns Of
matter from Chicago newspapers
concerning the political happening
at Springfield Ia 1909, while the
Legislature was electinG Senator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS
BASKET BALL WITH
DU QU0IN SATURDAY.

The Cairo High School basketball
team will play the DuQuoin team at
the Armory hall Saturday night.
The DuQuoin team is considered one
of the best in the state and two
weeks ago defeated the Cairo boys
by two points
The Cairo boys feel that they did
not do their best in the last game
and have been practicing to turn
the tables at this game Professor
W. A. Gore has been coaching the
boys and they are in the best of
condition The new blue suits will
be worn for the first time.
The high school athletic associa-
tion treasury is not in the best con-
dition and the boys arc trying to
get out good crowd. They are un-
der a heavy expense for this game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
CHARLES KRUSE DEAD
OF STOMACH TROUBLE

Charles Kruse, 80 years old, well
known in this city, died at his home
in Ullin at $50 a. m. Thursday OF
stomach trouble, from which he had
suffered several months. He was
formerly a resident Of Mound City
and of Olmstead.
He leaves his wife, his father
Charles E. Kruse, and several sisters
He has been in the blacksmith and
wagonmaking business several years
and sold his shop at Ullin a short
time ago,
His father Charles e. Kruse and
father-in-law John Johnson, both OF
Olmstead, went to Ullin yesterday tc
get the body which they will take
to Olmstead, where the funeral ant
interment will take place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
President Taffs Manager Warns
G. 0. P Members Of Insurgent
Dangers
DON'T FEAR COL. ROOSEVELT
Word From Oyster Bay Nails Tales
Of "Big Stick"
Troubles

Washington, Jan. Secretary
TIiles, President Taft's preconven-
tion manager, has passed the word
along the line that the Taft leaders
in every state must hold early state
state conventions and select dele
gates to the Republican National
Convention tied up by instructions
for the president. These orders. 1t is
now known, will be forwarded to the
leaders in many states. There Will
be early state conventions in all di-
rections, and by the end OF April or
early in May the nomination OF Mr.
Taft will be practically cinched by
instructed or certain delegates.
The Taft lineup may possibly tell
the tale even before that time. Mr.
Hills and Taft leaders are no longer
worried over the possibility that eX-
President Roosevelt will get into the
game in opposition to the president.
They are absolutely confident, from
information that have found from
sources considered authentic, that
Col Roosevelt is not to permit his
name to be used in that connection
or at any other time, nor before the
Chicago convention.
Would "Cinch' Insurgents.
The prompt "cincmng' of the re
nomination for the president is not
so much the object of the move as is
the desire to settle the matter early,
80 factional difficulties may be ad-
justed by the master minds of the
party. The Taft leaders are sure the
West will support Taft in preference
to any Democrat named, but time
and conciliatory methods will be re-
qulred
Oklahoma. Tennessee and other
Taft states are arranging for early
conventions. Representative Nc
Gure of Oklahoma says the state
convention in Oklahoma will proba-
bly, be held in March.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
CHIEF EGAN WILL
ARREST DRIVERS OF
UNBLANKETED HORSES


Following complaints that drivers
have been seen beating horses un'
mercifully and leaving them stand
ing on the street unblanketed, Chief
of Police NJ s. Egan has instructed
his men to arrest any one they see
mistreating animals The instruc-
tions were given after an interview
between Chief Egan and officials of
the Humane Society. 1t is under
stood that the names of several
cruel drivers have been handed to
the chief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
BART HALE MUST PAY
$3.50 FOR HITTING
JOHN LENCE ON HEAD

In the Pulaski circuit court yes
terday Bart Hale was given q fine
which with costs, amounted to $50
for cracking the skull of John
Lence, using a beer glass for the
purpose. William Hale brother,
who was also charged in the >indict-
ment, with assaulting Lence with
intent 70 kill, was discharged This
case was brought from Grand Chain
where all the parties reside.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
ELECTRIC CARS CRASH
20 PASSENGERS HURT

Pittsburg, Kas., Jan. 1.-Two
cars on the Joplin and Pittsburg
electric line, travelling in opposite
directions, collided head-on near
here, this afternoon. Twenty pas
sengers were injured, none of them
seriously. Motorman on the south
bound car was caught in the wreck
age and his leg so badly crushed
that amputation was necessary.
1t was stated that the crew of the
south bound car left Pitsburg with
out orders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

Delhi, Jan. t1.--An aftermath OF
thS Is sat durbar fhat mas caused
much comment is the publication Of
an apology from the gqekwar OF Bar
oda for n discourtesy Shown to King
George and Queen Mary. The Indian
potentate not only appeared in
casual dress while the other rulers
ware in the most sumptuous splen-
dor. but when his turn came to do
homage to the emperor he gave a
single perfunctory bow and then
turned his back to their majeclics
with a significant smile This be-
fiayior would inevitably have the
worst possible influence in regard
to British supremacy in the popular
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
THEbES SAVED
FROM FIRE BY
ICE AND SNOW
Blazing Shingles Carried Half Mile,
When School House Burns, do
no Dame ge

The heavy fall of snow last Mon
day night saved the town Of Thebns,
rs miles north of this city from. be-
ing destroyed by fire when the
schoolhousc burned. The fire start
ed from defective hue at 1880
o'clock and was yainly fought by
teh citizens Of the little city
The schoolhouse at Thebes was
one of the finest in Alexander Coun-
ty, The building was erected sew
eral years ago at cost of $4,000
and was insured for $4,000.
The fire was FIRST discovered by
the watchman at the Thebes bridge
of the Frisco-Iron Mountain system.
He noticed a tongue of fame issuing
from the roof near the chimney and
gave the alarm.
Church Bell Gives Alarm.
The watchman called Virgie Ed
wards who takes care of the church
and the bell was rung. Within a
few minutes, practically the whole
population Of the town was on the
scene, but the fire had gained such
headway that nothing could be
done.
The wind and draft created by
the flames carried blazing bits Of
wood and shingle half a mile and,
but for the snow on the roofs many
houses in the east part Of the town
would have been burned
The contents Of the building
were totally destroyed Many chil-
(ConcIudpd m Second page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
ICE COVERED
RUINS YIELD
$3OO,OOO,O
Equitable Building Vault Opened
and Millions are Found
Intact

New York, Jan II Between
three and four hundred million dol
lars in cash ana securities were re-
moved today from the vaults of the
two financial institutions whose
quarters were destroyed by a fire
that gutted the Equitable Life AS
surance Society Tuesday The vaults
Of the Equitable Trust Co, yielded
$3O0,000,000 in bonds Many mil
lions more were taken from the
vaults of the Mercantile Trust Co.
There yet remains to be opened
the great vault of the Equitable AS
surance Society with its treasure Of
5000, 100000, which was still buried
so deep under tons of ice covered
debris that the doors could not be
reached
Chief Walsh's Body Missed.
The body of Battalion Chief
Walsh still is in the ruins and its re-
covery seems likely to be task of
many days
One of the peculiar freaks OF the
fire was the discovery today that the
clock in the Offices Of the Mercantile
Trust Co. still is telling the time
The mahogany case had been nearly
burned away but the pendulum was
swinging and the hands pointed to
the correct time
A contribution Of 100000 to 2
fund for the benefit Of the workers
at the FIRE was announced late tor
night by committee of the dirac-
tors Of the Equitable Go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
Fean Gets Gloodhounds.

A pack Of young bloodhounds
were presented to Chief Egan and
his force TO be kept at hoadquar-
lcrs. The chief Is trying TO find a
trainer for the animals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
MUCH SUFFERING
WHEN COLD WAVE
SWEEPS COUNTRY
Cities Report Homeless and in Dan
ger Of Perishing---Drop
is General
TRAVEL IS DEMORALlZED
Street Cars Trains Behind Time
4 Police Care for Homeless
\ Men
TRAVEL IS DEMoRALlzED

With six inches Of snoW and sIeet
on the ground and the mercury
hovcring around zero, Cairo is in
the grip Of q wave Of genuine cold
weather agaln. The street ear sys-
tenn is demoraIized and persons liy-
ing in the outskirts OF the city had
a hard,iime getting home last night.
Associated Press reports show
many cities throughout the coun
try. are suffering from the cold
The rising temperature, followed by
the sudden drop, caught many poor
people without coal or fuel to keep
warm. The police departments OF
the different cities are caring for
the homeless and unfortunate.
The Cairo police last night took
care OF dozen homeless men.
The Iron Mountain transfer boat.
the steamer Henry Marquand, is
running. as usual. she had some
trouble with the ice yesterday morn
ing, but by pulling the wharfboat
farther from the shore managed to
clear the cakes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

princes He has Travelled IN the
'anited States as we'll as Europe.
Just now the English courts are
trying to decide IL they have iuris-
diet,on over the gaeKWar. who de-
clares that as sovereign prince he
is not amehable to British courts
The question came up when George
w Statham, London attorney,
sued his wife for divorce and at the
same time tried to collect 500, 900
damages from the gaekwar on the
ground that the Indian prince broke
mp his family The gaekwar denies
the charge and says he will pay no
attention to any orders the English
courts may make
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
WEATHER.

Missouri Fair west, snow east
portion; Friday continued cold;
colder southwest portion; Saturday
fair aud not quite SO cold.
Illinois and Kentucky Snow and
colder Friday with cold wave at
night; Saturday fair and colder
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12

view II It were allowed to pass Ae-
cctdingly <ftAe yiiceroy OF india
brought pressure TO bear on the
gaekwar to make immediate
amends
In his apology the Indian prince
ascribes his discourtesy to his ncrv-
GUS confusion and assures the vice
roy Of his loyalty to the king-em-
peror The openly expressed hos
tility OF the gaekwar Of Baroda to
British rule III India has been a mat
ter of cement fer months, and It is
now expected that further steps viii
b taken to curb him.
The gaekwar OF Baroda is one Of
the most Influential of Indian
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
Travel is Demoralized.

Train schedules are reported de-
mofaIi2eG Tfavef.is tied ap SO that
many trains reach their destination
"a hours late.
The latest addition to the troubles
Of the people started early yesterday
morning, when a heavy sIeet began
failing, The sIeet fell all day and
far into the night and 70 make mat
ters worse, a brisk Northwest wind
blew the sleet in great swirls that
Blinded pedestrians.
The sleet caused the sidewalks
ana streets to, become sllcker than
they were after the heavy snow OF
a week ago Many pedestrians suF-
tanned had bruises by falling on the
ice-covered sidewalks
Horses could hardly stand and
coal dealers were unable to keep up
with the deliveries,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
River is Still Open.


The river is still open below
Cairo, although considerable float
ing ice is to be seen, At Terre
TIaute and Mt, Carmel the Wabash
river is frozen from bank to bank
No part Of the Ohio is reported as
being closed
The Mississippi river Is frozen at
st. Paul and is gorged at Cape Cir
ardeau Jefferson Barracks, st,
T.cuis and Grafton, The gorge IN
South 81. Louis, opposite Carondolet
has relieved the water famine
caused w thc lowering q the water
BY the gorge al Grafton. The Mis-
souri, ii reported frozen az kansas
IConciudej on Second page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-12
Cars Still Running.

W
schedule and gangs of men were
kept busy sweeping the curves and
switches and putting salt in the
grooves of the rails. The superln-
tendent hopes to be able to have the
ears running on schedule today.
Considerable uneasiness Is felt.
among produce merchants, FOR ship
mcnts made Wednesday. Large or
ders accumulated during the cold
weather. of the early part of the
week, and shipments were made
Wednesday. The sudden cold spell
may have caught the shipments and
damage them SO that they Will be
total loss
Three cars loaded with potatoes
and heated with stoves arrived yes
terday afternoon from Wisconsin
When the cars started the mercury
stood at 3S degrees below zero.
Forecaster Barron promises Cairo
colder weather this morning The
mercury reached 10 degrees above
zero at 7 o'clock last night and Bar
ron said It probably would reach
zero weather or lower ny this morn
ing. The highest temperature for
tha dav was IA.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-04-12

Pat Moran, the man who paved
Salt Lake City, was through this
section of country the other day.
He was looking over the land in
terests of this County and also
investigated the Harmony an
tharcite coal beds. Wonder if he
intends to buy those coal beds so
that he will be assured of suffic-
lent fuel to run his cement mix
ers while he cements the roads
of Salt Lake valley?