davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-01
CHAPTER XVII.
Miss Hope Suggests.

re sooner had Miss Maclaire van.
tat, ed thar Keith's thoughts turned to-
ward Hope Waite. She would need
someone in her loneliness to take her
mind from off her brothers death,
and. besides. much had occurred OF
interest since the funeral. which he
desired to talk over with her. Be-
ycpd even these considerations he was
becoming aware Of a pleasure in the
gfrl1s company altogether foreign to
this mystery which they were en-
deAvoring together to solve. He
yesrned to be with her. to look into
her face. to mark how clearly the diff
ferfng soul changed her from Christie
MaeIaire. He could not help but like
the latter, yet somehow was conscious
OF totally different atmospheres sur
rounding the two. With n he could
be fippant. careless, even deceitful.
s.f the other aroused only the best
that was in him. her own sincerity
making him sincere.
Yet there was reluctance In his
steps as he approached the door of
"I5." a laggardness he could not ell
plain, but which vanished swiftly
enough at Hopes greeting. and the
sudden smile with which she recog-
.aiked him,
u was sure you would come" she
declared frankly, land I took an early
lunch SO as to be certain and be here
II has seemed a long time since"
And you might have even thought
" M.l Cor,ottn- tfhn oncurnroI rainnStny
her hand reluctantly, If you coult
have looked into the dining-roon
since. instead of staring out of thes
windows"
Why? How forgotten" her eye
e opening wide in surprise.
y had the pleasure of taking suppe
<fth Miss Maclaire."
Obi" the exclamation decidedly e.
pressive.
Yes, | come at once to you wit
the confession. However, u NEE
ting was purely accidental. and SO
hope for pardon
Pardon from me? Why, what d
terence can it possibly make to me
Would you have me consort wi
the enemy" he asked. scarcely daril
TO press his deeper meaning.
oh, no. of course not. What d
Eeu talk about? Do you mind telling
Not In the least; our conversati'
was entirely impersonal. She W
telling me about Hawley; what a We
derfuIly good man he Is. have
gun to suspect the fellow has f
.cinsted the poor girl-he Is a go
looking devil. possessed OF a tong
dripping with honey"
Surely you do not mean she /
eaIien in love with him." and He
shuddered at the thought. "Wh!
why that would be impossible TO
Cor g. good woman"
standards of morality are no
ways the same" he defended grave
Miss Maclaire's environment
been vastly different from yot
Hone. She is a variety hall sing
probably. from her own account
walt since childhood; and Hawley
come to her In the character o.
friend appealing both to her inter
and sympathy. | do not know shs
IN love with him. | merely suspect
HAN US, certainly oAo iS"Ny W
hattie on his behalf at the slight
opportunity. She believes In him.
tends him. and resents the Sigh
ansinuation directed against him.
even escorts her back and forth fl
her work"
You know this?"
I certainly do" and he laughed
xhe recollection. "Fairbain met
scanning out Of the dining-room-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-01

That's a wonderful danger SHREK
you have on your car" said Mr.. ChuR
gins.
YES" replied the motor fiena
That's the latest improvement. h
makes a shrek that paralyzes the. %
destrian with fear and mAkss has
much easier to hit"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-01
Carrot Preserves.

Boil the carrots until tender; peel
and slice them. and to each pound add
one pound of graduated sugar and
one-half cupful of water; favor with
lemon. Simmer slowly until rich and
thick. then seal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-03-01
PleDak1na Hint.

Any one troubled with the Juice run
ming out Of their pies will make .
small paper funnel and insert It In the
center of the pie through the top
crust into the fruit. This will never
lose the juice. Try this.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
EXPERT CONTINUES
TESTIMONY AND
GIVES FIGURES
Details of What 1t Cost Ar
mour and Company to
Slaughter Cattle, Told in
Federal Court.

(ny EVENING Heraid A. r. leased wlreD
Chicago, Jan. li.-HcBry Meyer.
expert accountant IN charge OF hgur-
ing the test cost OF slaughtered ami
mails for Armour and company. re-
sumed the witness stand today ns the
sixth witness ~ the government In
the trial OF the ten Chicago packers
before United states District Judge
Carpenter.
District Attorney wilkerson con-
tinued his direct examination.
can you tell us when the practice
OF making credit allowances for hides
was abandoned hy tho packers In fig
uring tFe test cost Of cattle?" he ask
cd.
II cannot remember the date" re-
piled Meyer
Moyer produced a bundle OF printed
forms which be said were used In
tiguring the test cost iN Armour and
companys offices. He said there had
been no change In the style OF printed
forms used IN six or seven years.
Moyer took several OF the printed
forms and explained la detail the
method employed In figuring the test
cost, giving all the items entered
against the carcass, beginning with a
killing charge OF t2.75 per head. He
then enumerated the credit allowances
deducted for by-products lie said
that different credits for by-products
were figured In the memorandum
or red cost, and the last or test
cost
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
TmIRTY BELOw IN COLORADO.

Denver. Jan. 1t.--Snow began fall
ing generally throughout the state
early today. accompanied by an aver
age drop OF thirty degrees In temper
aturo with thc mercury hoyoylng TO
zero. SNOW has been failing steadily
ior week in the higher ranges OF
the continental divide and railroads
report drifts In cuts ana mountain
passes ranging from ten to fifteen feet
deep, ncccssitaung the constant use
of rotary plOws The thaw OF the last
two days saved thousands Of cattle on
the eastern Colorado plains but stock
men fear that continuance OF the
present storm means serious losses "
the storm should develop into a bliz-
zard because Of the weakened condi-
tion OF the herds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
CHICAGO FIR[AEN
RESCUE POODLE
Woman Saves Dog First
When She and Her Hus-
band Are in Danger of
Death from Hotel Fire.

(By Eveniug merald A. =. Leased Wire)
Chicago, Jan. ll,--Whne flames
we're destroying the Oakdale hotel In
Austin today. "a woman aud "A man
appeared az "a window on an upper
floor and called to fremon for help.
A moment later "A blanket was thrown
down by the man. Several flremen
grRsped the sides OF the blanket and
braced themselves TO catch the body
that was 10 Gall into the improvised
nse net. Suddenly out Of the smoke
thht filled her room, the woman's
head appeared and she cried: Hold
ught men"
'Then she threw out her little white
poodle dog, IL landed safely.
"Now put up ladder and wei
come down." came the order from
above.
SO ladder was raised ana the cou-
pie descended safely.
Besides the Oakdale hotel three
other buildings were destroyed. The
loss was $4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
Steel Trust Magnate, Before
House Investigating Com
mittee Says 1t Is Obvious
Prices Are Fixed.
EXISTING SITUATION
DESTROYS COMPETITION
Time Has Arrived When the
Trusts Should Be Handled
in Same Manner as the
Railroads.
tny nvsnIna IIsEaIa =. ?. Isassa wIFsl


CBy Evenina HsTaIa a. =. Leased wires
Washington, Jan. il.-Andrew Car
ncgie. continuing his testimony be-
fore the house steel trust committee
today. declared that the day OF COM
petition had passed because OF the
ability OF manufacturers to fix and
maintain prices.
Men," he said. have been able to
SIT d~wn and agree to fix prices and
maintain them"
do you believe that the situation
today destroys competition j" he
N.,s asked.
Certainly"
THAT men In those corporations
meet somewhere today to fiX and
maintain prlces?"
Il think that Is obvious"
Mr.. Carnegie was asked II -
agreed today with Views he expressed
two years ago. urging government
control of corporations and regula-
tion OF prices.
Il still adhere TO them" he an
swered. Il believe the government
should regulate maximum prices"
ifbH ebW NAaHh ~ oU uhANtA
condition.
- think the time has arrived when
that Is necessary. and ! point TO the
Interstate commerce commission,
which has brought order. peace and
Justice out OF chaos IN the railroad
business"
Mr.. Carnegie gave the committee
several Illustrations Of his power TO
4. Nt.. Naa faas
steel market.
why. take rails for instance" he
continued II had many close friends
In the railroad business. / remember
once the Union Pacific had asked
bids on 10000 tons OF rails und the
bids were to De opened az Omaha. All
my competitors were out there.
walked over 20 sidney Dillon. OF the
Union Pacific in New YORK, lad
once got them a loan of something
like S60O,O09 / told Mr.. Dillon about
the bids and asked him II the Garne'
gle rails were satisfactory lie said
they were.
II said. 4 want the Union Pacific
To do business with mo and I'll give
you the lowest price.
He said, AN right Carnegie and
got the fO,O00-ton contract. Now
whats the use of a corporation fight
ing against such an Influence "a
that"
MIR Carnegie also related how hC
had given credit 20 COLTS r. Hunt
ington. president OF the Union Pa
cinc, az q time when Huntington was
hard up"
Representative Gardner OF Massa'
chusetts and Mr.. Carnegie had tili
about the price OF steel rails, MIR
Gardner becoming quite agltated and
Mr. CarnCg gle refusing 10 be flustered
After coiioquy the witness repeat
eel his original contention, that he be-
lieved &2s a ton a reasonable charge
for steel rails az tine present time.
MIR, Carnegie reiterated his tario
views. He stated that the steel In
dustry needed no protective tariff one
that congress need have no fear thai
foreign steel would flood the Amori
can market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
RIFE IN
HOUSE TODAY
Norris of Nebraska Breaks
Away from Mann and Nom
mates Vic Murdock for
Rules Committee.

Inv Evening Herald a. y. Leased wirsD
Washington. Jan. Republican
insurgency broke out In the house to-
day for the first time for this session
OF congres when insurgent Leader
Norris Of Ncbrusl bolted Republic
can Leader Mann's selection OF Phil
lip Campbell of Kansas. a regular TO
succeed the late f.. n. Madison Of
Kansas. an insurgent. on the house
committee on rules Mr. Norris nom
mated Victor Murdoch Of Kansas, In
surgent.
When Mr.. Norris nominated Mr.
Murdock. Speaker Clark ruled that
the Murdoch nomination would have
to be voted upon as a substitute for
that OF Campbell
Democratic Leader Underwood
urged an Democrats 10 vote for
Campbell and sustain the Republican
leader. MIR. Norris said he was not
bound by amy party caucus.
Former Speaker Cannon, Repre-
sentative Berger the Socialist, and
others broke into the fight, RnG a
general "old time political debate
then ensued.
The house finally sustained Repub-
llcHn Leader Manu- hN ueiehNus tnc
nomination Of Murdock. iOI 70 49,
Twenty-six Republicans voted In fa-
vor of Murdock. the remainder OF his
votes being Democratic,
Mr. Mann's selection OF Represen-
tltlvc Campbell for the committee on
rules was then agreed Co. Repre-
sentative Warhurton OF Washington,
u Republican insurgcnt, was then pre-
sented as member of The committee
on sugar trust affairs 90 succeed
Madison. The house voted this down
i67 20 ~. without debate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
PLAN TO DYNAMITE
Los ANGELES HALL
Of RECORDS WAS
ACTUAL FACT
Mansell Parks Makes Positive
Declaration While Being
Examined in Case of State
Versus COnspirators.
GAVE NAMES OF MEN
TOLD TO DO JOB
u EvepInR nerala s. Q. 900 W..

ny EvenlnE Herald 4. q. s-nsed W1v-.
Los Angeles, Jan. ll.-"Connor told
me that Gunrey Mzner, himself
Bender, Maple and Charles stevens
planned to dynamite the hall of rec
ords and that he. with Bender and
Maple. we're told 10 do the work"
This statement by Munscll Parks
was today's contribution by the state
u the sensations OF the trial of Bert
Conners, charged with conspiracy a.
destroy the county building.
farks' declaration was made on r..
direct examination today.
Gunrey g. the man whose name was
brought IN connection with the lettCs
introduced. pnotographlcally, in evil
dence yesterday in which Conners
asked for money with which 10 get
out OF the country.
Misncr, named by Parks, is r. a.
Misner an official OF the organized
mechanics who walked out Of the
Hartman railroad shops last year.
stevens first name h Charles lie
Is now serving a two-year term in
san quentin for having beaten a
w ttAf i'A 'tAN't 'NANEAN1fh Wt AAAN AfiN "
ellyn Iron Works after the union men
struck.
Parks declared that these men were
on the iron workers strike committee
and that Conners Information was
given to him on May 1, when he met
the prisoner on the way to Needles
Parks also brought the name of j,
r.. Timmons. local chief Of the struc-
tural iron workers union into the case
today lie said that when he delivered
the letters from Conners TO Gunrey
asking for getaway" money. Tim
mons was with Gunrey.
Parks also testified that Others as
tending meetings al which Gunrey
Mlsner, stevens. Connors Maple and
Bender were said TO have planned ths
destruction OF the hall of records
were G. l. Mars and Abe 4. Dellaven
iron workers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
WRECKERS CLEAR
AWAY WRECKAGE
FROM RUINS
Vaults of Equitable Life So.
Ciety Withstood Flames
10000 Policies Are Found
Intact.

Nhf NNentnH AeFAtA ~ = Leased WhrHh
New York. Jan. wrcckcrs to-
day began clearing away the debris
and tee which encasc the safe deposit
vaults In the burned Equitable Llfo
Assurance Society building The
vaults are said 10 be- intact and their
contents or hair billion dollars IN
securities safe.
The wreckcrs were hampcred By
the procarious condition of the walls
The values OF the Equitable life
we're found 90 have Withuood the
flames although they viii not be
opened until completely cooled
u was announced that the 90. 0O0
policies on which the Equitable had
loaned something between S10,OOG.-
600 aud stOO.0OO.O0O had been found
unharmed i'm the steel boxes Ia which
they were kept
Securities are already being remov-
ed from the vaults OF the Mercantile
Trust company.
Many millions Ia cash and securi-
ties taken from the ruins were car
ried through the streets this after
noon.
In the Mercantile Trust vaults tho
first safe opened was box which
had within IL $4,000 600 Ia gold cer-
tificatos, vice President strong of
the Bankers Trust company, which
controls the Mercantile Trust COM
pany. tucked the box under his arm,
and escorted by one policeman walk
ed two blocks TO his office.
The vault OF the Equitable Trust
company yielded many millions OF Sc
curtios To- President Alvin w. Krech
OF the company. which were trans
ferred across the street 90 the new
temporary offices. Four and u half
millions of the sum were In cash.
The Mercantile Trust company,
situated In the Equitable building,
was registrar for the Union Pacific
and IL IL understood that the fire de-
stroycd many valuable Union Paclhc
records, including lists Of share hold
ers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
BURNS NOT GUILTY
|. OF KIDNAPPING
M'NAMARAS IS
DECISION
Detective Described by Court
as Man Who Has Done Sig
nal Service for Country in
Capturing Dynamiter.
CASE AGAINST HIM
WITHOUT ANY MERIT
nv EyenIna Herald A. =, leased !

(By Evening Herald \. y. Leased Wlre)
Indianapolis Ind, Jan. ti,-Dc-
tective william j. Burns was not
guilty or the crime Of kidnapping
when he captured John J. Mcnamara
here and took him to California last
April. Federal Judge Anderson In
dicatod today that such would be his
ruling The Judge said the case
against Burns was without merit
Argument on the Kidnapping charge
was begun today The action came up
on Detective Burns petition In n hah-
eas corpus proceeding FOR permanent
release from an indictment By the
Marion county grand Jury charging
him with Kidnapping
Because Burns could not reach In
dlanapolis until 4 D. M today, Judge
Anderson withheld from the formal
record of his decision until that time.
To stated Ia the attorneys. however,
that the fact alone that Mcnamara
had pleaded guilty In California wiped
away any faults, II such there were.
as to- the manner In which the dyna-
miter had been taken out of the state.
He said he did not wish to be UNDER
stood as holding that Burns violated
any regulations whatever In taking
Mcnamara.
Judge Anderson described Burns as
IA man who has done signal service
for his country" and said It was i'm
proper that an indictment and threat
OF having to go to the penitcntiary
should stand against him.
a
tude toward Burns also will apply 20
James Hosick. the detective OF Los
Angeles. who assisted him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
REPEAL OF CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT ASKED
IN CALIFORNIA
Governor Johnson to Be Petit
toned to Reprieve Prison
ers at Present Under Sen.
tenee of Death.
Cny EvsninE Herald a. - Leased wirsl

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. ia pc
tltion asking FOR a repeal of the cap
ital punishment Jaw was put In cir
culation here today An appeal 70
Governor johnson 90 reprievo All
prisoners now condemned 10 death un-
tii the voters shall have had an op-
portunlty TO declare themselves, pre-
ceded Il.
-Four men were sentenced to hang
at san Quentin tomorrow, and after
considerable agitation Governor john
son yesterday oommuted the sentence
of one 10 iife imprisonment ana re-
prieyed two others for several
months The foarth man, Mark A.
wilkins. found guilty OF the murder
OF woman IN oakland, viii be
hanged tomorrow unless the govern
or heeds the request OF those behind
the initiative movement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
STEAMER FOUNDERS AND
172 PERSONS DROWN
Gale Ia Black SEA sends Russian
Boat Russ Down With Al Her
Passengers.


(ny EVeainG ueraId a. p. Lsaasa Wirel
Bucharest, kOumania, Jan. IL
The Russian steamer Russ has ioun-
dered during "a gale In the Black sea
with the whole of her passengers and
crew. totalnng ne persons.
Tho Russ. which was under come
mand OF Captain =. a. Homof and
belonged to the Russian steam Nav
igation company of the Black Sea and
the Danube was steaming from Ga
latz % Odessa Among her passen-
gers were Carl AnuNen. who recently
was appointed Russian consul general
at Galatg, and hls family,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
SNOW BOUND TOWN
GETS PROVISIONS
Jcimorc. Kansas. Turns Out I'm Massc
tO Wclc0ue supply of FOOd aud
Fuel: Mayor Heads Procession.
6By EveniuG nsraIa a. p. i.sassA wIrsl

Jetmore. Kan. Jan. 1l--Bearing
the tiFst shipment Of provisions that
has reached snow-bound Jetmore
since December 26. santa Fe train
arrived here today in charge OF a
committee of hundred Jetmore citi-
zens. led by Mayor Harry Breese. An
ample supply cf food and fuel was
placed at the disposal of tho group
of ranchers and townspeople who
gathered a, tho station with shouts
Of welcome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
ALLEGED ROBBER OF
BANK is ARRAIGNED
tBy Evsalns Hsrala =. y. Leased wirsl

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. tl.--'harles
Dean. under arrest as one Of the men
who robbed the Bank OF Montreal
branch at New Westminster, r.. c.
was arraignod before Police Judge
Rose today on statutory charge.
Trial was set for January 10 and bail
fixed at $1,000. Dean was arraigned
as g. w. Howard. which he asserted
was his true name
The afraignment was a f0rmality
observed to prevent habeas corpus
proceedings and "a hold the prisoner
until Canadian officer arrives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
MINERS AND OPERATORS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Csy EveaiRE HsraId a. >. LEASED wirsI

indianapolis, Jan. lt.-In todays
issue Of the United Mine Workers
Journal, President John 4. White is
sues an official call for Joint con-
ference of miners and operators OF
the bltuminous coal states Pennsyl-
vania, West Virgiuia. ohio. Indiana.
and lllinois--to 0c hoId here JanuarX
20.
This Is the third attempt Co or
ganize an interstate joint conference
to agree on a waso scale for the biz
luminous states the other two having
failed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
NOTHING DOING IN
new YORK STATE
FOR JOHNSON
Negro Champion Will Not Be
Permitted to Don a Glove
for Boxing Contest Within
Limits.

New York. Jan. ll.--if Frank
O'Ncil OF the recently created. State
Athletic commission has anything 90
say about ". jack Johnson will not
don glove for a contest within the
limits Of New YORK state. There has
been some talk OF staging a short bout
here for Johnson as "a preliminary 20
tnc proposed match with Jim Finn
in Nevada.
But" said Commissioner O'Neil to-
day. this athletic commission Was
created 10 control boxing and we're
going 10 control II. ! have come 20
the conclusion Il II against public poll
ley and oxpcdlency to. have Johnson
box here. This Is nnal"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
RELEASED CONVICT NOT
TO ENJOY LIBERTY LONG
Inv Evenins Hsrsls =. y '.ssssA wire,

sacramento. cali Jan. ll~fred
clifford, formerly southern Pecinc
agent at Burbank. Cai., who IS about
10 be- released from the Tcxas peni-
tentiary at the expiration of his
term. VIII bc met al the prison door
with "a warrant for his arrest and eX-
tradition 10 California to face charges
OF theft preferred by the railroad
company. The requisltinu papers
have been issued by Governor John
son aud forwarded 10 Texas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
WIND, SNOW AND
Low TEMPER ATURE

Kansas City, Jan. ii.--COming WITH
a pronounced drop IN temperature.
snow driven by "a wind al thirty miles
an hour, swept over southwestern
Kansas. northern Oklahoma and
southern Missouri to-day, The mer-
curry registered six degrees below zero
at Dodge city and ten above at ok
lahoma city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
NEGOTIATIONS IN RUSSIA.
~ Evening fiersid A. =. t.eassa Ntrs

IpKInE, jan. II,""INN HNHuIINUUUH
which are now proceeding between
china and Russia ON the subject of
Mongolia honccforth viii be conduct
ed IN 81. Petersburg, as u is consid-
cred that the upheaval here militates
against the progress of the discus
sions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
CmCKIEN PIE SERVED At
CHURCH sOCiAL pOISONs
Wv Hveuiar uernid a. o. LEASED Wtrsi

valley city, n. D., Ian. il.-foriy
persons al AJAX Bass, y. D., are aut-
ering from ptomaine poisoning from
eating pie al chicken pie supper
given hy a cnurch unrre. The pie was
LETT ln q Tin pan Tor an entire day be-
fore being warmed 10 0e served. All
the sick persons VIII recover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
HAS NEW PRESIDENT


Princeton. r.. D.. Jan. it.--Dr. John
Grior Hihbcn. professor OF Logic. to-
day was elected president al Prince
ton university. He succeeds Wood
row Wilson who resigned the presi-
doncy ln the fam of 1909. 20 become
the Democratic candidate for gov
ornor of New Jersey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-11
Prospects for Early End to
Cold Wave Are Poor; Trains
Running Many Hours Be-
hind Time.
FIFTY DEGREES BELOW
IN A MONTANA TOWN
Chilling Wind Sweeps Over
Kansas, Oklahoma and Mis-
souri,, Mercury Taking a
Downard Plunge.


nv EvenIan Htrnlo 4. y. Leaaed Wirel
Chicago, Jan. li.-"No moderation
OF consequence can yet be predicted. F"
said Weather Forocastor Cox today,
when asked regarding the prospect
Of an early end TO tho cold wave.
The severest temperature in tho
plains states reported today was at
Pembina, n. D., "a degrees below
zero,