davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
THE MOTIONS OF WALL STREET

George Howard, of the Ear of Hovvar rd possesses the title of Lord but he not use it. One Of the best things he does s to tell a good story and this is his favorte narrative illustrating mans power for optimism when tuck is against him
 During the panic of 1907 a New York broker was mt hard Day after day and hour after hour fate rose up and gave him a jolt by taking large sums of money away from him. Tired by a long day of losses he was stepping into his automobile when a friend hailed him and asked, with a sunny smile
 Well, did you have good day today?'
 ffotlen, sad the worn out broker. Everything sold went and everything I bought went down Thank goodness, none of these things go side ways'-Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
Senator Works
By WALT MASON

Senator Works, he ups and jerks brand new kind of caper: no tales of crime, in prose or rhyme, he'd have in paper. The daily sheet won't dare repeat yarn of scrap riot but it print d timely hint of moral things and quiet. 1t dare not spring a grisy thing though greatly it need it. that sheet might prove a helpful moVe-but who, 0 Works, would read it? Of EpWOrth rules and Sunday schools it might print all the tidngs of picnic jaunts in wood land haunts afar from railway sidings And if duck should amuck and kill a gross of people, the sheet must tell about the bell bought for the village steeple The sheet skip sporting tip all news of Luth McCarty, and print ream about the cream served at JimsOn's This scheme Works he Turks-Inay guardian angels speed it, Oh such sheet would be too sweet-but who in Troy would read it? Senator Works should hire clerks, legislature, to toll for years like brindled steers reforming human nature. Then tales of crime perhaps in time, will be demanded; and sheets that print in crimson tint crime stories will be stranded
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
IN THE SAME LINE.

Think the Reds will cop the pennant this sOn?' asked the barkeep.
 We'll replied the souse q expect to see the team display some bunting"-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
Life On the Farm
BY WALT MASON

The Golden dawn is breaking the mules and waking, and eke the antered steers; I'd give a million dollars" the drowsy hired man hollers, ito sleep for fift% years.' He rubs his eyes and grumbles down the stairs he stumbles to do his morning chores; he's pretty nearly weeping, his thoughts all of sleeping, and of ecstatic You do hear him ing, his laughter isn't ringing, he tolls around the barn; oft the hired whistles; feet full of thistles and all he says is "darn!" The long, long days before him, a braZen sky is OCT him, and he is seeing red; and all the time he's thinking how sweet ,tWould
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13

The Arizona legislature has killed a bill mak- ing appropriations for the San Francisco and San Diego expositions but it a which should be mentioned only in the dark" the Los Angeles Times Withhold judgment, neighbor Nothing is really dead in legislature until it is dead and nothing is certainly before the last hour and minute preceding adjournment. While there is life there is hope, and likewise, dread
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13

The great thing in the world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving.
 Holmes.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13

The mayor-elect of San Bernardno Cal in recognition of the solid support given him by the colored element of that city has imported several families of possums from Oklahoma stock ing the country with them. suppose the yam and sweet potato industry had already been well established in San Berdoo
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13

a a-sinking into feather bed! He miks the old "Bossy," and makes the look glossy, and makes the horses shine; and then, with weary talons, he packs five thousand gallons of hogWaSh to the swine He gives the calves their toddy while they climb up his body and kick him the shns; thus, with chores amending, and signs and ascending, the days begins And around the barn and potters with horses. mules and steers, the hired sadly holers, I'd give million dollars sleep fifty years!r
Arizona republican., 1913-05-13
FROM A NEW ANGLE.

Solicitor General Lehman left Washington to pick up threads of his St. Louis practice he left a gap in the ranks of WashingtonS oIflclal that will be easily filled In spite volume of his woTlk-and a great part of the governments most important trust litigation handled by him before the supreme court-Lehmann lacked time stories.
 faVorteS the visit Of a New Yorker to St. Louis. Judge Lehman pointed out to him day the modest house in which sherman had made his headquarters at the start of the Civil Just opposite imposing residence built by who had made his millions in the export business.
 That's a curious contrast" said Lehman, old house of great soldier and the magnificent palace of a who made his money in pork
 EThe pen' replied the New Yorker was always mghtier than the sword. rd."-Washington Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

New York, May 17.-Annie PROF.
max stood before the court charged
with being a skillful, fearless pick
pocket
"a bold, bad girl, your Honor" tes-
tilted a witness.
"The bold, bad girl" tainted her
accuser with a shriH and shameless
laugh.
annie, how old are your" asked
the judge, gravely.
Five, but going on six" answered
the baby, leaning confidently against
the official desk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-17

Five years old, with record of
'skillful, fearless pickpocketing,' %
commented the astonished magis-
trate, "how can such a thing be, and
.why?''.
This is the answer to the judges
question. took the trouble to find
the answer for The Day Book for the
good it might do in Chicago and
found it tremendously interesting.
Annie Proznak, aged five, going
on six,' lives with her parents at 206
Broome street, rear. The father,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
NORTHWEST SINGLE MEN WIN
VICTORY OVER RAILROADS
Transit Privilege Is Ordered Restored
by Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and Fight Ends.

Seattle.-Shingle men are elated
over the news that the transit privi-
lege had been ordered restored by the
Interstate commerce commission.
Not only the lumber and single in
dustries will be benefited by this de-
cision, but it is declared every shipper
of bulk commodities will share in the
result.
Under the new order railroads will
be compelled to allow carloads to be
diverted in transit on the basis of the
through freight rate. Shippers may
also bill car lots to imaginary buyers
in the middle west, later to be diverted
to bona fide purchasers. This is done
to permit the lumber and single mel
of the North Pacific district to com
pete in point of time with the manu-
facturers in the middle west ant
south.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
NATIONAL cHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

Seattle.-The National Children's
Home society elected the following OF
ficers: President, Washington Gard
ner Of Michigan; vice president, the
Rev. ]. P. Dysart Of Wisconsin; secre
tary, James l.. Clark of Illinois; treas
urer, A. F. Shiverick of Illinois; coun
cilor, d. G. Hutchinson of Illinois.
The directors whose terms expire il
1916 are: The Rev. o. p. Christian
Idaho; M. C. Flagg, Florida w.
Maybee, Virginia; DR.. f. II. Darby
Ohio; A. D. Stuckman, South Dakota
Frank d. Hail. North Dakota; w.
Reynolds, Illinois, and the Rev. A. H
Stoneman, Michigan.
Professor f. d. Shirk of Kansas,
member of the board of directors
holds office until 1915.
The executive committee is con
posed of the following; S. w. DicI
enson, Minnesota; w. j. Maybee, Vii
ginia; A. T. Burnell, Iowa; R. ]. BeI
nett, Illinois; the Rev e. p Quiv.
Nebraska.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning other mar
ket quotations. conditions and phases
are as follows:
Chicago Market.
Hogs-5c above yesterdays aver
age; bulk, $s.70Qs.s5; light, $3.50
SOS; mixed, $s.55Qs.90; heavy, $685.
Qs.s21a; rough, $s.35Qs.55; pigs,
$6.s5@S.65.
Cattle-Steady to strong; beeves,
$71o@S.s5; Texas steers, S6.900S.10;
western steers, $7.10Qs.20; stockers
and feeders, $5.75@S; cows and heif-
ers, $3.90Q8.25; calves, s6.50Q9.50.
Sheep-Steady to loo higher; native
S4.50Q5.25; western, $4.60@5.25;
yearlings, $5.25Q6.50; lambs, native.
$5.5O@7.50; western, $5.60Q7.50;
range.
Rye-No. 2. 611aQ62c.
Barley-50--.64c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New York.
Raw Sugar-Firm; centrifugal,
Base; muscoyado, 2.9Sc; molasses,
2.73c; refined, firm.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 10, 95sc;
Santos As, 11s4c; mild coffee, quiet,
12W161ac, nominal.
san Francisco.
Oats-Red, nominal.
Butter-Fancy creamery, csc; sec
onds, 27c.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot, steady. No. / Mani
aosb7 ,vbgkqj BIN gf bmbm gf bmgl
toba, rs cd; No. 2, rs cd; No. 3, rs
sgd; futures, steady; July, rs sgd;
October, rs Sd; December. rs 35sd.
On the Portland Market.
Wheat-Track prices: Club. 600
92c; bluestem, 93Q95c; fortyfold
g2c; red Russian, 90c; valley, 92c.
Butter-City creamery extras, soliC
pack. use per pound; country cream
cry, 26Q2Sc.
Portland Union Stock Yards com
pany reports receipts for the week
Cattle, 1875; calves, 27s; hogs
2,7S6; sheep, 1896; horses, %.
Cattle market steady to strong al
weew. The general run OF steers ha
been above the average in quality
the bulk selling $7.75 to 1925. Sew
eral loads of California grass cattl
, sold at higher prices. The steers il
this shipment brought 1878, the he'll
ers $S and the calves SO. Outlet ha
been very good and the market seem
, to be on very sound basis. There /
poor demand for stockers and feeC
: ers on account of the high water
i which condition will be eliminated i
j the near future.
The hog trade surpassed all record
, since 1910 for a single week. Price
! made a shear gain of SOC in seye
days. Market opened strong Monda
at $8.bu, which was a zoe gain owe
the previous week, and by Friday to
/. quality light swine was selling stron
at 50. Receipts have been very lii
A eral, but buying has been on a lare
5 scale and the supply was quickly a
| sorbed.
Transactions in the sheep hous
have been very few, due to the ligl
receipts and slow demand for mutto
!. Extra choice yearlings are wort
S4.75 to S. and ewes $3.50. The Ian
trade is in very fair shape and prrin
fat spring stock has had a good OF
D let, prices ranging from Sc to $6.75.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
TARIFF BILL TO PASS
FoRTY-NINE SENATORS UNITE IN
CAUCUS TO VOTE FOR THE
REVISION.
DEMOCRATS HAVE ONE VOTE TO SPARE
Resolutions Declare for an Undivided
Support With No Amendments
Louisiana Senators Hold Out
Two Senators Absent.

Neutrality-suspicious. democrat
ic senators stood up in the party eau
Gus one by one Tuesday and declared
their intention to vote for the Under
wood-Simmons tariff revision bill as
finally approved by the caucus a few
minutes previously. Two senator's
Ransdell and Thornton of Louisiana
stated that they would not make such
promise because of the proposal tc
place sugar on the free list in 1916
Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska and
Culbertson of Texas were absent, but
both are known to be in favor of the
bill
This gives the democrats 49 vote:
for the bill or a majority of one, witt
the vote of the vice president to fal
back on in an emer gency.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11

Albany, N. Y.-After having been
unsuccessful in there attempts to have
John Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
made state labor commissioner, Gov
ernor Sulzer sent to the senate for
confirmation the appointment OF
James M. Lynch Of Syracuse, presi
dent of the international Typographi
cal union, for the position.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11

The Idaho Northern Mining company
has struck 10 feet of ore on its prop
erty near Murray in the Occur d'Alene
region.
According to indications received at
Charleston, w. Va, fight it out" is the
slogan of both the coal operators and
strikers in tho Paint and Cabin creek
fields.
The general strike of gold miners on
the Rand, South Africa, which culmin-
ated in serious clashes between riot
ers and troops, IN which several per-
sons were killed and many others
wounded, was settled July 5.
Many of the gold miners refuse to
return to work. At meeting Tuesday
militant leaders delivered fiery
speeches to the 5000 assembled, and
resolution declaring that the strike
was still on and condemning the strike
leaders, was carried.
On account of the low price of sill
yer the famous old silver mines oil
Freiberg, Saxony are to be closed il
September after 800 years of continu
GUS activity. In silver alone the mines
have yielded $225,OOO,OOO at present
prices.
The largest shipment of machinery
for use in association with smelling
and mining operations in any property
Of the northwest has been Tended a
the CRANKY Consolidated Mining
Smelling and Power company at Hid
den Greek, on CRANKY bay, British Co
lumbia. Comprised of planners, electric
cranes and a general machine shol
equipment, the machinery is to be
come part of a S2,000,000 plant il
course of erection by the CRANKY com
pany.
The rock-drilling contest at Ward
ner, Idaho, July 4, was the chief fea
ture of the day, and the $3.50 casl
prize for the llrst place was won b,
Sligo and st. German, the Stewar
mine team. They drilled hole NOR
than 46 inches. Nine teams were Ell
tered. for contests July 5. This sets
new record for the number of teams
Perola and Hill of Butte were the wiz
ners with 81 GIG inches to their credit
when their drill stuck and they did no
use their last minute of time. Lea
and Morrison took second, wit
35 1916 inches. The other entrant
in the contest, with the amount drilled
are as follows: Pate rson and Ny
gren, drilled eight minutes and brok
, a steel and did not finish; Rosema
and Sherwood, 80 TIC; Spridell an
J Wurz, 80 bic; Fridina and Mara
> 80 S-8; Stokes brothers, SO 7-S; Silig
, and st. German. SO 1916; Brady an
/ Haff, 35 S-16.
Metal Market-Eew York
Bar silver, 5s16c; Mexican dollar
{ 48c.
Copper, nominal; standard spot an
July, 1887 bid; electrolytic, $14.75t
) Is; lake, $14.s7@15.25; castin
i $14.5OQ14.s7.
/ Tin, weak; spot, $41.25041.5O.
s Lead, quiet, $4.SO@4.40.
n Anthony, nominal; Cookson'
$8.65@S.75.
f. Iron-Quiet and unchanged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
Want Embargo Lifted

Douglas, Ariz.-Petitions are out
asking President Wilson, senate and
congress to revoke the Taft proclama-
ton of March IL, 1912, forbidding ex-
portation of munitions of war into
Mexico The papers will be circulated
among Americans along the Mexican
border from San Diego, Cal, tc
Brownsville, Texas.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
LADY sAckvlLLE GETS BIG SUM
BY viii the 100000 Goes to Her.
Says Jury.

London.-The will of the late Sir
John Murray Scott leaving nearly So
100000 to Lady Sackville, daughter of
the former British minister to Wash
ington, was sustained Tuesday by the
jury which heard the evidence in the
contest brought by Sir Johns rela-
tives. The jury found no undue in
fluence or fraud on the part of Lady
Sackyille.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
TWO Killed in Police FIGHT

Champaign, lll.-Two men were
killed and two others seriously wound
ed in a duel here Sunday between the
police and a bootlegger. The dead
are: Ray Williams, the bottiegger,
and Thomas Dodsworth, a policeman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
SANEFOURTH HELPED
DEATHS AND INJURIES THIS
YEAR, DUE TO FIREWORKS.
FEWER THAN EVER.
ONLY Is KILLED AND 9O3 INJURED
Injuries Are Less Serious Than For
merIy Due to Crusade Against
More Dangerous Kinds Of
Explosives.

Chieago.-Tables showing deaths
and injuries due to Fourth of July
fireworks record fewed deaths than
ever this year.
While the injuries for the 1918 cele-
bration do not show the great falling
off as compared with last year that
was shown by 1911 and 1910 in com
parison with previous years, a great
gain is indicated in the detailed sta
tistics. which prove the injuries are
less serious than formerly, due to the
crusade against the more dangerous
kinds Of explosives.
The second day s totals for this year
are gratifying also in the small in
crease shown over the first days fig
ures, indicating that the difficulties
encountered in obtaining fireworks are
leaving the small boy with fewer ex
plosives for use late at night on the
Fourth and the next day.
Fewer Than Last Year.
Twenty-Five dead and 90S injured is
the record this year, as compared with
81 dead and 1O43 injured UP to the
same time last year and 70 killed and
2736 injured to the same time five
years ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
is Party Measure

The resolution was as follows:
Resolved, That the tariff bill agreed
to by this conference in its amended
form, is declared to be party meas
ure and we urge its undivided support
as duty by democratic senators with
out amendment. Provided, however
that the conference of the finance
committee MAJ, after reference or 9th
erwise, propose amendments to this
bill"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
SOUGHT Tree; Killed BY storm.

Medina, Ohio.-Harry Sauers, civil
war veteran, and John Carr, so, both
of Medina, and Lawrence Gayer, II, Of
Harveyville, were killed by a bolt of
lightning which struck tree under
which they had sought shelter from a
storm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
PITTsBURG BANK is BUSTED
Closes It's Doors After Row With
Sammy's Agents.


Pittsburg.-By order of the assist
ant comptroller of currency, the First
and Second National bank, the second
largest in the y, with aggregate de-
posts of 100000 was closed Tues
day. The bank recently consolidated
a majority of stock held by the ]. S.
and w. S. Kuhn interests. 1t was an
nounced a receiver would be an
nounced for the American Water
Works company, $24,OOO,OOO concern,
interested in many irrigation and wa
ter right enterprises in Idaho The
McKeesport First National also closed
it's doors.
The Kuhns of Pittsburg have no con
nection with the banking firm OF
Kuhn-Loeb of New York.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
Montreal Catholic Church Burns.

Montreal. = The historic Roman
Catholic church of st. Charles, on Cen
ter street, was burned to the ground
Saturday. The church was one of the
Oldest in the city and contained sew
eral valuable paintings. The loss is
about 100000. partly covered by in
Surance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
Fewer Than Last Year.
GENERAL TRADE CONDITIONS

The Financier says: AS had been
anticipated the July interest and
dividend period materially influenced
the statement of the New York clear
| ing house banks for the week ended
June rs, loans having shown an expan-
sion OF S29, 493, 900 and deposits a cor
responding increase Of $2s, 100000. The
surprising feature Of the statement
was a decrease of $1,347 900 in cash,
preliminary estimates having indicated
an expansion Of over $5,000,000 in that
item. The discrepancy is to be &C
counted for by adjustment due to the
approaching semi-annual interest and
dividend payments. The statement
follows:
Actual condition-Loans, 1892, 657,-
900; increase, $26,490,O00. Specie,
1857 435 900; decrease, $412, 900. Legal
tenders, $S4,OsO,000; decrease, $685.
0O0 Net deposits, $1,791, S0l 900; in
crease, $28,9S0,000. Circulation, s46,-
100000. decrease, $4,000. Banks
cash reserve in vault, $37S,0SS,000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, 500, APT 200. Aggregate cash re-
serve, $441,515,0 900. Excess lawful re-
erye, $35, 272, $50; decrease, $S,537, 400.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying 25 per
cent in cash reserve, 100000.
Summary OF state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement.
Loans, $685., 700; decrease, 49,
] 590,400. Specie, sos 100000; decrease,
S204,10 Legal tenders, $7,557,900;
] decrease, $4s, 300. Total deposits, $685..
$4,000; decrease, $3,239,200.
Bradstreets says: Business holds
up remarkably well, Notwithstanding
the midsummer season for inventor
ing is approaching. Crop returns as
whole are favorable, especially as
regards winter wheat, cotton and
: corn; consumption OF merchandise is
heavy, stocks are light, business OIL
current account is larger than season
ably normal and trade in pig iron has
d improved, thanks to very low prices.
In the surplus grain producing sec
tons the Illuminating fact is tina
merchants, undeterred by tariff mat
ters are going ahead with their fal
purchases, retail trade has been givel
a flip by seasonable weather plu
L clearance sales, and it appears to b.
j. easier to get money on commercial
"A paper.
Thus, the weeks developments spell
T. somewhat more optimism, especially
IS as appertains to affairs in the north
" west, southwest and west, in whic
S, sections current trade is satisfactor
a, or better, while there is a noteworth
il disposition to cover future require
u ments.
: Wheat, including flour exports frol
3 the United States and Canada for til
- week ended June 26 aggregate 4,20l
= $50 bushels, against 3,1S7,531 bushel
= this week last year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-11
ELECTR|CSTORMEAST
WISCONSIN, OHIO, KANSAS AND
MINNESOTA, ALL GET A
BAD DOSE.
A REGULAR TORNADO AT La CROSSE
LARGE Houses and Trees Scattered
Everywhere-Crops Ruined Over
Vast Territory-One Death
Reported in Ohio.

La Crosse, Wis.-Many miles of tel
ephone wires were destroyed by a
tornado Saturday morning and even
ing. Thousands of dollars of damage
was done to growing crops in this
vicinity, grain being laid low over
wide expanse of territory. Many wind
mills were demolished by wind, while
dozens of farm houses were unroofed
and fences torn down. Trees IL inches
in diameter were broken off close to
the ground.
Houses Unroofed at Marietta.
At Marietta, Ohio, several persons
we're injured and considerable prop
erty damage was caused A rainfall
of SO of an ich within 10 minutes
was recorded Many houses were UNI
rooted and trees were uprooted in all
parts of the city.
Damage at st. Cloud.
A storm which passed a short dis
lance from st. Cloud, Mimi, did sew
eral thousand dollars damage to the
Watab Paper company's mill and seri
ously damaged the Sartell Lumber
company's MILL
At st. Joseph, eight miles west, the
electric light plant was blown across
the street. Half dozen farmers neal
St. Wendell 10 miles north of st
Cloud. lost all OF their farm buildings
Hiqh Wind in Kansas.
A high wind struck Ogallala, Kan
blowing over dozens of barns, othel
buildings and windmills.
At Duluth.
The fiercest thunder, lightning ant
rain storm in years broke over Dulutl
and vicinity, causing considerable dam
age.
Electrical Storms in Ohio.
Telephone and telegraph lines wer
demolished in practically every sec
ton of Ohio by the electrical storm
which seemed to be general over tn
state. At Mayorsville Ethel Rub
aged 5, was struck by lightning an
killed.
Three Killed in Storm
Chicago High winds, attaining
velocity OF 60 miles an hour, blindin
sheets of rain and hail, combined in
storm which swept northern Illinois
southern Wisconsin and parts of Ind
r ana Tuesday, killing three persons, i
juring score of others, tearing ROOT
from buildings and blowing dow
barns.
Almost a dozen cities and towns su
fered through the visit of the storm
Among the cities and villages to su
fer are Rockford, Elgin, Sycamor
DeKalb, Woodstock, Hartland, Ha
ward, Pingree Grove, Dundee, Algo
quin and Marengo.
The dead are:
Frank OLeary. farmer, killed wht
lightning bolt struck wagon nei
Woodstock, III.
Arthur Peterson, IS years old, strut
by lightning in gravel pit two mill
south of Elgin.
Unidentified man killed at Mareni
by bolt of lightning which struck
barn in which he had taken refuge.
Reports from southern Visions
claim damage to the tobacco crops
the fields near GAINESVILLE.
Illinois points report corn blown fl
in fields.