davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-18
PLAN N. Y. PEACE MUSEUMS.
Dr. George +. kunx Announces Ia
cOrpOrRtiOn of AssOciatiOn.

Dr George r. kunZ. chairman OF ;he
special committee on local celebration in
the city Of New York. announced S.ster-
day afternoon AT meeting of the sun-
executive committee for the celebration
speaking peoples IN 1915 the Incorporation
Of an association Tor the establishment
and maintenance" for the people in the
city of New York of museums OF the
peaceful arts "a a memorial of the peace
centenary.
The object Is 10 establish about twenty
buildings on a site rot Vet chosen. for
permanent exhibits. "A lilsarv and large
popular auditorium 1t ~ estimated by
Dr kunz that the whole institution.
which would be one of the finest in th.
million dollars and several millions n
year to run. II Is aimed in particular To
facilitate industrial education.
The sub-eXecut.ve committee also ap-
proved resolution offered by Jacob II
Schiff asking the British committee for
the peace celebration TO try TO secure =
reconsideration OF Great Britain's de
cision not to be officially represented at
the Panama Pacific Exposition
conference OF the American commit
tee OF the peace centenary will he held
in Richmond. Va, on December aud 4
TO secure coordination among the stat, :
and local committees. President Wilson,
Robert Laird Borden, Premier OF Canada.
and other prominent persons are eN-
pectcd to attend
The sun., 1913-11-18
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
ssr,y Gains In wheat Are Lost IA.
der Proat Taking.

Wheat opened strong yesterday on re-
ports Of excessive Argentine rains. Re-
'"ipts were fairly large at primary points
"Nd shipments were light. 1t was re-
t9ried that 1000, 900 bushels OF wheat
'"u" affected by drought in Argentina.
'ne price range was relatively narrow
r It al the close the market WAS at prac-
tally the same level as OH Saturday.
''iumission houses were good buyers.
'pout twelve loads Mantobas were taken
f"' export.
''orn opened higher and ruled strong.
hth weather was reported in the belt.
"0l"h drove shorts TO cover. Receipts
""re fair and shipments were lisht.
.cns at tho close were at near the low
'"' the day. AZ gains Of Y to sc. Earlier
'rvances. which were lost on profit TAX
{. amounted to y. to sc
oats closed higher in sympathy with
"a, There was a good cash demand.
S1lpmeuts were nearly az large as prim-
receipts Minnea polls wheat stocks
creased $50 900 bushels for two days.
Exports OF American wheat for the
"'ot were 73ai000 bushels, against
'oi.ooU In the previous week and 5.352,-
'hh last year Warlds exports for tha
~ eok we're i5o5S,O0 bushels, against
! eo0,o00 In the previous week and a.
'fi o00 last wear Total worlds corn
'Nnor's for the week were 3,197.O0O
t.s 'elH, against b.j35.000 IN the previous
N'fN and s,17s.000 last year.
thICagO prices were.
The sun., 1913-11-18
Vorginta Debt Controversy.

Periodically during the long continued
Virginia debt controversy speculation
breaks out in the West Virginia deferred
Brown Bros certificates. The movement
under way at the present time has ad.
vanced the price Of the certificates from
IS to 5s In a few days on heavy trading.
This movement is based on a tangible de-
veloDmcnt which insures an early settle
ment OF the matter Last week the
United states Supreme Court ruled that
.f an agreement were not reached he
tween the two States before April next
the court would hear the question and
decide II once and for all. The
supreme Court has decided already
tina, The amount OF principal due
by the State - West Virginia
to Virginia and hence to the hold
ers OF the certificates is s1is..500. or
about so cents on the dollar. The mat
ter now al issue IL the question Of inter-
est. The holders of the certificates claim
tha, west Virginia should pay $4,000
900 accrued interest. while West virginia
puts these adjustments al figure many
millions OF dollars less. IL IL should be
determined by compromise or by the court
tina, West Virginia owes In interest only
half the amount claimed the certificates
row selling around 5s would Re worth
about par. OBVIOUSLY there IL room for
speculation
The sun., 1913-11-18

Eventually it liz to be presumed that the
railroads of the country will receive some
compensation for the additional service
rendered In the matter Of ehouldering the
new parcel post scheme
even IL II has not seemed At to do SO
yet. Nevertheless. the experience Of the
railroads with the Government in the
matter Of mail revenues in the last decade
is not encouraging from the railroad point
of view. The fact il that in the last
ten years the mail revenues Of three big
Eastern roads. the Pennsylvania. New
York Central and Baltimore and Ohio.
have remained practically stationary year
by year while the amount OF business
taken care Of probably has doubled since
1904 1t would be going too far to con-
yict the whole postal department by the
words out of the mouth Of a single mem
ber of that department. But as an Illus
tration Of the general attitude Of the de-
partment toward the question Of COM
pensation to the railways II 10 worth while
recalling that some time ago q postal Of
fetal seriously proposed that railroad
mail revenues should be based on the ac-
tual cost of carrying the mails plus
per cent. After that perhaps II would he
entirely logical to expect some one to pro-
pose that the railroads should be paid
nothing at all.
The sun., 1913-11-18
COTTON BREAKS0N
ACTIVE BEAR SELLING
Expectation Of Heavy Ginning
Returns Is an lmpOr-
taMt Factor.
\DVICES ARE PESSlMlSTIC
Troubled Mexican Situation De.
presses Sentiment and
Restraints Bulls.
ADNICES ARE PE>SlMlSTlC

In spite Of healthy support rendered by
the bull interests the cotton market sold
If sharply yesterday under the combined
weight of bear selling and liquidation by
holders 4 report credited to the Ma.
iioual t;inneis Association estimating the
amour. Of cotton sinned to November IL
~ loA2o OOO bales was the principal fea-
,uic Of news and aroused more than
ordinary interest because Of the large
c,uning indicated for the thirteen day
reriod recently ended. II was estimated
that 5s5.o0O bales have been ginned
from the tst to the 18th OF November
based on these figures. and this stands
- record since 1906. The Census Btu
,asu ginning report will be issued on
FRIDAY and the general expectation that
{, will show large returns led to con-
siderable amount Of selling
other factors that had some weight In
bringing out selling orders were the pes
simistic tone of some Of the Southern
spot ad>ices and the unsettled labor out
took in the Lawrence. Mass. mill terri
tory. The unfavorable Mexican situation
also exercised a depressing effect on senti-
went and il has doubtless restrained
,ranN of the timd bulls from entering
me market
Th. market opened to I points lower.
N line with the disappointing cables. In
IN, early trading prices followed mar
,ov irregular course. Active buying OF
March ny traders supposed to be acting
tor the leading bulls brought about gains
~ : to points shortly after the opening.
but this rise was met by a wave Of sell.
ing that carried October of 20 points
and the later positions from II to 33
points from the high level. In the later
'-adng a slightly steadier tone prevailed.
tho active positions closing at net losses
isncinc from to /, points.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal esti-
MATED the crop at 1879, 600 bales. ex-
r.usi,e of linters and repack. The Texas
eld WAS estimated At 3.SS2,o00. Okla
Ioms 1t So7.ooo. Mississippi i.l30,O00,
and Georgia .iSa 900. Prices were;
The sun., 1913-11-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


An ERiCAN MARION SALES co d,-tilhu'tr
of automobiles of 1886 broadway pet!Mon IN
lister SOS: Bettes 4 Ebsen, slsg, and Auto
supply Company, sal II was alleged mat ON
Novemher u the e"mn"ny ndm'','h ~ irN,ah Mri
appointed Clifford 6 I.idvish re"eircr bond
N.oo, with authority to carry on business
pora,cd IN lunc ir.,. with capital stock
M.S n,,;,n "S TO sell automobiles manufactures II"
PETITION IN bankrup,cy hy Joseph A. Bur
KerFauI., ircompr'eIr . creditor for Ns
II ~ . Judgment o!a 'rd on ''uly y Tor
The rstaIc 80 W II Hall. crcdt'nr 10
pr"'tr o"n III. was slhNlsn'olH p 'h"
a,-ris oi lh- company. II was stated
Snanro Co. m3"uial W"r of Inia's ami
children, srn. at IT, wooster s Nr,,'. ~
!nmmins S,9o; u AnooM' oSo 400 & ana i :; Wi'son.
500 Liabilities are Sbo'e and LIQUID as
~ nsn % eaT. ears ON on Sentcn,.r HprT n'i !. prv Ia.
~. no"aht mn "' heSho'us''''' f"' 'o'
ps,i,rW "A sp,N. co INC s.,,er in on,
s,nns n, ,ss,h .,re.t and Canal pl,c. " r.' N.
,rn'iior ,m.In =" fn" s, sS Jniv. Uonsh anpoin, %
" 4 Hrnkel rrcs,yrr' bond ST. coo Il was
stated iha, the company on september I
stone Comnany' witch gave back n cia,tel
mortgage tor the purchase price Of s. 100
Liabilities are sad To bc 5000 and assets
$1,000
BEATTIE CAFE co o3rs Third avenue p-
ttion IN banISrnp'cN by these creditors
os, Sm,, ">.ea,s sIos San Jane, p,oss nssr Ms,'''Tf
was ALLEGED that the company while insol
vent made preferential payments of SG,eo
and removed property valued AZ $1,000
BARNEL MAIDMAN, leweller of O. stanton
street, petition IN haikrupt.y ny these
crru'nrs, .HariH SneRter NO": herman
Srha''itr' Auo anu KAY SIMON ra' Judge
Housh apnoimed william mshNei Jr, re
..rtnpr' .No' i1aolIi''es are s'o'Vo an" assets
spwN c.,pu ,,o,o.,. ,..,o =. ,,,,,,,
AhnoN 6A-rr. "nuit.ae utAer ~ m,i'lnery
=. W. broa0NaN' pe'u,"n IN oahkrup''p nv
The sun., 1913-11-18
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The Government officials who fathered
the parcel post scheme are congratulatiny
themselves on the fact that the new ex-
pertinent already shows a prof1t Of many
millions. On the evidence of these iiA-
ures alone II would seem as II the scheme
was a triumph of business management
by the Government and an argument for
extending the principle OF governmental
ownership to other fields But one side Of
a story always appears we'll until The
other side is heard. The of1clRl who 60
out the total Of profits so biithely left
out the most important piece Of infOrma
ton and the key to the whole thing. lie
neglected to say just how these enormous
profits had been arrived at. Apparently
he thought II altogether unimportant to
mention that nothing was paid to the
railroads of the country for taking care
OF this business On such q basis sue
Cessful competition with the express COM
panies In simple enough. II resolves it.
self to n matter Of reducing the business Of
the express companies at the expense Of
the railroads.
The sun., 1913-11-18
TransfePrlna StOcks.

one commission house has thought II
worth while to send a special communi-
cation to its customers acquaint'ng them
with the fact that an unusually large
amount Of stocks has accumulated In
their oi'ice for transfer This develop
ment was noticeable enough TO cause the
cashier to call il TO the attention OF the
firm Moreover. for the past three
months the aggregate amount OF secuii-
ties transferred into customers names
by the house IN question has amounted
To thousands Of shares. IT is pointed
out that II this has been the experience
TO a greater or less degree OF brokerage
houses in the street generally. the theory
Of sold out condition of the stock market
has been materially strengthened and that
i, is only a question OF time before the
eff-c, will tell favorably upon values.
The sun., 1913-11-18
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. Nov. l,.-Tradlng was very
dull. the total dealings amounting TO only
s.265 shares. the smallest aggregate since
midsummer. Prices were irregular Mis-
celianeous STOCKS were generally strong,
with Boston and Maine advancing l.,
Edison Electric >. Massa chusetts Electric
preferred !. New Haven ] - and Torrins.
ton -, Three shares OF Norwich and
Worcester preferred sold az 10. on 80
from previous sale on the local exchange,
made about a wear ago. Among the min
ing issues Osceola and Quincy each ad-
vanced ia. while Isle Royale declined
a point. The summary;
The sun., 1913-11-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
INTERNATIONAL SrLAM PtMr COW

NOTICE OF ANNi'AL MEETING
Notice is hereby given that N" ASST ~
MEETING OF the st0r kholIors Of INTER
NATIONAL STEAM PUMP ,OMPNNN siH
he hold et the office 81 IN" 'rHr.t.tNt SO.
.t3 and 20 WashtnE n street .irr~,v tlt.
New Jersey. on Tuesday. the 9th ds! Of
December. 1913. Al : u.ri1 k iu tu" .tft
noon, FOR the election ~ dlr.'iurs, th- ~
provsl ana ratification 80 a' outs Hfui pro.
,"ed!ugs of ths Board ~ pirc, tur~ tut -
iiS ENecutiv" Committee siutr tho 'Hs
meeting of Stockholders arr tho i'l0~f'
tion OF such other business ds uos come
before the meeting
The inmate boOks - the said E"ar' o'
Dire tors and uf l+- ~tIi i',r.f'l'" cos.
ni,tce viii p" ~ -" OTTO" uf the ''wr'u.
open TO the Inspection ~ any stool Nr,4oH o..
record AT the 'IW" a.; sand meeting
In accordance WIN in" law OF t"" S'..'
OF New Jersey no stock 'lu n" 'nI.d uuHi
tnet mas heeu 'rau~frrr"t within trau''
DAYS u'N' preceding the rttN ". ,'... "i". f'".
The trsrstor hooks of 'ht tuuI4ut
l.. closed Nnt1ub,r 10Th itl3 N '.'"
o'clock ia the afternoon and 'eurhiu close.
until December rom, i'l$ 81 ton o'|''h
IN the forenoon
ny UHpEK 0F rHE BOARD on
DIRECTORS
" AITEE l.>lplNW g retary
Nv York. No'rulv"r "tn. ''lJ.
The sun., 1913-11-18
BUTTERFIELD ADMINISTRATORS.
John n. Vale asd w. n. UriGa =
Named Pending Probate at Will.

Coin SPRINas, n. r, Nov. 17.-In tho
contest OF the will Of Mrs. Julia Lorillard
ButterfeId. Surrogate J. Bennett Southard
appointed Assemblyman John r. Yale Of
Brewster and william II. Brisan Of Cold
Springs special administrators tonight to
take charge OF the estate until the will II
finally probated.
At the hearing on Saturday objections
were made against having as adminis-
traitors Attorney Albert y. Hagar, who
was a beneficiary under the will to the
amount OF 100000 and one-s!xth interest
in Mrs Buttcrheld's country estate, and
D. w. Hardness. Col. Edward T.. Ehleru
and Dr. Calvin May, who were named ex !.
ecutors In the last viii of Mrs. Butter 4
AsA
The sun., 1913-11-18

'UTTVN WNHhhT NUTEs
New York ceriificated stock Is now 3d.
tl3. against 1875 on November |. The
rsICentaSe Of low grades in the local
sock Is increasing. On November \,
when the certificated stock amounted to
''.'i9 bales. there were only about 5000
halns below middling. At present the
stock Is about $500 bales below middling,
Pine Bluff. Ark, spot firm writes to
'ok Bros, Eve feel that Arkansas has
grown fairly large crop OF cotton this
season and In our opinion the final out
turn VIII show 100000 bales minimum.
The lowlands have made an extremely
heavy yield, something that does not oc-
ar IN favorable seasons The drought in
tulv and August did not affect these la nds
and the plant continued to grow"
savannah wired: NO demand. Euro
j''an bids are 81 per bale too low. Ex-
I"r'c's trying to resell Country long"
The sun., 1913-11-18

MANHATTAN BRAID co, IN Woosi'r '''"''
.iudae IIuu,h has CONFIRMED n 'oulros'l"i'
WITH creditors AT 80 cents on tho dollar i''
able 10 cents cash and 20 t"n'- ln i''"'
Iiahiliilcs were S,G,3Gi
NORRIS KOSSON. SHIRT m1uHiniE'r
White street .l,dEe llousr hts "'Hn'Tn '
uomposition win creditors ~ '''.'- ". '''
dollar, payable H. cent" u7-p 'h0 ' 'fii
three and SIX months I'h.i'l". "'l" y"
a."
ORSCU FURNISlINn ca iun0'. 'urm'N'nt
good. a, G. Fast Fou. tocn'h a. c'l Juli"
Hough has rurirmct "nwro-'hon "itr
,rrd'tors at - ,ruts uu ih' COLLAR, rHNh'
Va cents cash alI >. ,crfs % uofr', h' one
Two md lnlrc nioutAs Liamllles "ef"
SNNlT
The sun., 1913-11-18
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CO6ee Closes I.Ower with the
Cables Weaker.

Coffee closed 81 to 25 points lower YES
terday for the active months OF sales of
92.25O bags The market was under
pressure during the greater part OF the
session as IA result OF the weak cables
The Brazilian markets were closed for "a
holiday and the volume of transactions
IN this market was not large. Most of the
sales were In the March and MAY posi-
tons.
The sun., 1913-11-18

MARK A ChDWEi.i, hotel manager = Ess
Twru,y-e ghth street. secretary or ths h"N'
As.nclntlou. liabilities, SEE.
JOSEpII 4 CERNlERl, coutCcloncr, SuHerh'
V liabilities, 5000 ,,
CHARLES nEARNRAlM. NJ. dresses ana ~sss
- Wcs, Twenty. seventh street, Liabilities.
gRNEsr II FCRMAN, saIe.min, kn.ston.
-shltlp- si,.0l
WILLIAM +. KNElF ~ Kelly kut' -
port dry goods, 80 New street, Iao'Hu-s'
GEORGE LIVINGSTON OF L'vlr:Hnn
Turb olosNs ~ Wet s"'tnlrnnh 'fre''
LoRENZN MHT'rlovo Noarrs ..' East ''s'h
street. uahltlet sb3Sl
EpWA ARD REIFFlN. 81 'hrvsu" street LA
RICHMOND 4 MACHsoH hulc. and erss
~ seventh arsnno ,iah'ries 81 90
NOSENIllNl. 4 hRRAMoN " ihb ""H
k,ghicenih street uabrliles. $50
GiS Rl'DiNGER, oi, West liad street, lsbih
pENNiE TANNENBArM women's hsu, -
Grand street lisb.l,'ies e&,o,a
The sun., 1913-11-18
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE local market
was rather inactive and easier for most
OF the leading issues Union Carbide
showed renewed weakness and Sears Roe
buck was under moderate pressure. Else
where the trading was OF small volume.
with no special change III values. The
summary
The sun., 1913-11-18

A dinner IL to be given on December
, IN bennington Hall, PA Second street
to Aaron J. Levy by his friends ON the
East Side In honor Of his election to tha
municipal judgeship in the Second dis
trict Gov, Glynn and District Attorney
Whitman have hsen invited. The ar
rangements for the dinner are in charge
of Murray W Stand OF lG, Rivington
street.
The sun., 1913-11-18

"a. he numbers ~ the lls bonds. issued
under The ttust deed of the Chicago West
, m Indiana Railroad Company dated DO
cember Isl, 1852. 10 h. redeemed. ty The
operation OF tho Sinking Fund on DO ls'
next. at the office Of Messrs. J, p. Morgan
X co, New York, a. l05 and accrued in.
ierest 20 that dat. Registered bonds should
be- accompanied tv power of attorney
transferring them 10 bearer,
THARIES " Rl'SSEti, Trus,es.
NERll.Rr l. SATTEKlEE.
The sun., 1913-11-18
hicsgo prices were

Sugar Prices in both the raw and re-
fined markets. We're unchanged yesterday
and no sales were reported. Refincrs
were buyers OF raws at 3 SIC
The sun., 1913-11-18
pI\IUENDS AND INrIRE~I.

THE ADAMS f\PRtse tONfN>\.
No. - Broadway. Sow York, NNN -. lHI.
The TRANSFER Books ot tuls t"Wp'uy W.
be closed from : O'Clock l.. u \oyeinhc
la,h to the morning cf ro, ,Nifhcr l.l l9i'
CALEB : SPENCER Tr"ssur"l
The sun., 1913-11-18

Cash markets follow: Wheat--No. I
Northern at Minneapolis, s4sc.; No. l
Northern spring f. %. b.. 90 6i.c No. red
T. o. b.. 9Sc. No. hard (. o. h. to arrive,
S'Nc.: No. I Manitoba I. q. b.. 95a1 C.
Corn-No. yellow G.. I. e.. sAiac No. 3
yellow. sac. export T. o. b. TO arrive. Sac
Oats-No. white, 47mt7i.c No. 3
white. 45'. n 46c.. standards l6G47c
Barley Mailing &. t. {. Buffalo, 670i17c.
Rye-No. Western G. j. I. New York,
6sc. Flour-Spring patents. S4.5OG S4.95
spring clears. s3s0dsA13: Kansa.
straiehts to arrive. si.iamSA35
The sun., 1913-11-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE OFF.
Company to Meet Union R~preaen.
tatises In Negotiations.

WAsHiNGroN. Nov. i,--The striking
trainnen on the Sunset division of the
Southern Pacific Railway agreed to-day
to return to work immediat -ly pending
the outcome Of further negotiations, the
Federal Mediation and Cancellation Board
announced.
HousroN. Tex, Nov 1.-THE southern
Pacific yielded to-day to the demand of
its striking operating employees to meet
committee representing the four unions.
The officers of the unions Immediately or
dered the men TO return to work,
Mail has piled up In many towns. and
business has suffered heavily since tho
strike began last Friday.
The sun., 1913-11-18
Prices were


sales We're 9o,23O bags
Cash pork was Arm mess. $3.50 s33 30 ::
family, S2j us2,. cash beef was frfn :
family, $50 So: packet. si9 SEQ. Cash
lard was steady prime Western. sllt0:
refined continent, SHE South Ameri-
can. Sl2 80.
The sun., 1913-11-18

1t was said at the local office NJ tho
Southern Pacific Railway Yesterday that
a telegram from w r. Scott president
OF the Sunset lines. told that he had
received notice OF the strike settlement
and that tho men will return to work
The sun., 1913-11-18
REDEMPTION NOTICE
Chicago and Western Indiana Railroad Co.
GENERAL. MOkTGAGE BONDS.
Trustees Office, Room, =? t5th Floor.
Mills AuildtuR.

New YORK. Nov. 6. 1919.
The Trustees have this day designated by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25

fered the demolition Of q fine orchard.
In the district about four miles out
on West Main damage TO houses was
done by the breaking of windows, the
blowing off of shingles, and the de-
struction of chimneys. Damage was
sustained at the Roy Moore, Charles
Reed, and Wiley Ward farms. A. L..
Buchbom's barn was moved on its
foundation but was not overturned.
Trees were blown down on the Busch
bonn farm. On the old Packard place,
now owned by Peter Nelson, slight
damage to outbuilding resulted.
Damage Lighter Toward Northeast
Toward the northeast, in the path
of the storm as it left this city, the
damage so far obtainable is indicated
not to be as severe as it was south
west of the city.
Attic the wind blew hard in Green
Mountain. but very few trees were
blown down. and outside of few
windows being broken no damage is
reported.
On the Charles Henline farm, four
miles southeast of Green Mountain.
doors we're blown off of outbuildings,
and barn was moved four feet on its
taken off the barn.
At Harvey Yetleys, three miles
southeast of Green Mountain, outbuild-
ings We're overturned.
Altho the storm was more severe
south and east of Green Mountain than
it was in the village itself, it did not
get east or south far enough to strike
LeGrand. No storm damage was re-
ported in LeGrand.
To the north and east of Green
Mountain people did not realize that
there was storm. and the wind was
not considered as being especially Sc
we're c. R Lynch, who lives three
miles northeast of Green Mountain. did
not notice anything out of the ordinary
in the wind. Charles Damn, who lives
a mile out of Green Mountain TO the
northeast. did not observe anything
strange in the wind. which blew no
harder than it has at many other
times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-25
LOCAL STORM AFTERMATH.
Wind Plays Queer Prank in Damaging
w. L. Stansberry Home.

The William L. Stansberry home, 81
West Boone street, suffered probably
as heavy damage as any other in the
west part of the city. The wind broke
into the house, hurled the contents OF
two rooms about and then broke out
thru the other side. springing the east
wall of the house several inches.
Two windows in the west wall of the
dwelling were blown in. thru which the
storm poured its force. Milk. cream.
and quantity of lard that were on
table in the west room, were hurled
across the house, the contents of the
pals being showered IN all directions
over furniture and walls. Sliding doors
between TWO rooms We're torn down.
bed and mattress were picked up and
hurled against the wall. Bursting out
thru the east side of the house, the
wind took three windows with it and
badly damaged the wall Mrs. STAINS
berry and daughter were at home.
They were SO terrified that they ran
thru the storm to a neighbours. new
telephone pole in front of the house
was twisted in two.
Chimneys were torn from the house
at 1910 West Nevada. and small out
buildings We're hurled down. Much
minor damage was done to a number
of homes in the same neighborhood.
Near Stampede at Colonial.
When people of the audience saw
smoke in the auditorium of the Colon
al theater Sunday night at the time
the storm was sweeping over the city
they thought the place was on fire and
hurried TO get out. While the spotlight
was being played on the stage the pa
irons saw smoke drifting up thru the
shaft Of light. They were aroused at
once and with equal haste hurried out.
but the management assured the crowd
the place was not on fire. No one was
hurt investigation showed that the
gale of wind had caused back draft
in the furnace. and had forced some OF
the smoke from the heating plant into
the auditorium.
Mrs Lands Injured.
Mr.. ana Mrs C. A. Lands. 1922
East Church. had a narrow escape, and
Mrs. Lands was hurt when the storm
caught them while they were crossing