davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1912

SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1912
Deeds
Albert Schluueger to VIM. Aschli-
man, swQ 1852, $500.
Edgar B. Hughes ct ux. to ]. j.
Stephens, tract In 1s-19-4S, 81.
Edw. Wisely ct TX. to H. R. Penn,
lot 6, blk /, Elberton, S135.
Edw, b. Sharp ct ux. to Geo. s..
Gililand ct ux., lots /, 2, 3, blk 10,
McDonald's End add, Tekoa, $1375.
Real Mortgages
Andrew Baxter ct Tx. to +. w.
Tesch, swq swq II, sh seq IS, nwq
neg 1s-15-46, $4,000.
Thos. A. White ct ux. to First Saw
ings and Trust Bank of Whitman
county, seq 21-19-41, $500.
Thos. Balken to Tekoa State bank,
swQ 22-20-45, $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
A. G. Rainbolt to National Bank
OF Palouse, live stock, machinery,
implements, $184O; crop on neg IL
1914, except, $3.50.
Releases
Francis Hartleib to Andrew Bax-
ter ct ux., real mtg.
Emil Kruger to Elnora Hay ct
vir, real mtg.
G. &. Hoover to l.. r. Benner,
chat.
r. l.. Huffman to Oliver Wilson,
chat.
Assignments
Geo. S. Gilliland ct ux. to Geo w.
Hail.. contract.
Miscellaneous
Wallace p. Harrington with his
wife, Esther ]. harrington, commun-
ty property agreement.
Herbert d. Martin to the public,
affidavit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1913

FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1913
Deeds
Mrs. Carrie Grief to Carrie A..
Grief, lots I, 8, blk c, Griefs add,
Uniontown, $50.
Ka-lah-toos to Ya-Yla-Wa Choon
Mi, tract on Palouse creek, 81.
Sue FELTON, ct vir to Edna E. Glenn
ons, lot 3, blk "a, Maiden, $500
Sarah j. Pollock ct vir to w. A..
Barr, Ell 23-18-4O, $1,000.
Emma Heron to w. A. Barr, VIII
23-1S-4O, $4,000.
Real Mortgages
A, A. Baker eft ux. to Day and Han
sen Security Co., nh neg, nh nwq 25-
15-45, $4,000.
Susan FELTON, ct TX. to Edna E..
Clemens, lot Is, blk SO, Maiden,
$4,000.
w. L. Orr ct TX. to Lillia j..
Wheeler, lots l. 2, 7, 8, blk 81, Pull
man, $3.50.
Oregon Trade Supply Co. to w. L..
Orr ct uX., real mtg.
Bills of Sale
F. G. Davidson to John G. Cum
bingham, undivided half interest in
sotck of merchandise, $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Studebaker Bros. to G. G. Gay,
pillow, SOS.
Miscellaneous
Nj. A. Rose to the public, declara-
ton of homestead ON lot 8, blk AS,
Colfax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18

State of Washington. County of
Whitman, IS:
l. b. F. Manring, County Clerk
and Clerk of the Superior Court of
Whitman County, State of Washing
ten, do hereby certify that the fore
going Is full, true and correct copy
OF an order made and entered of rec
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18

ord upon the minutes of the said
Superior Court.
Witness my hand and official seal
affixed this End day of April, 1918.
B. F. MANRING,
(SeaD County Clerk.
April MAY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1918


Deeds
w. E. Eastman to Ida A. Hutchin-
son. lots 1, 4, blk 8, Jas. II. Mccoy S
LIST add, Oakesdale. 500.
Edw. F. Crawford ct ux. to Hugh
Spencer Matthews. pit 4-14-45, $4,000.
Herman Rick ct ux. to Ira L. Bos-
ton. tract in sections 5, 6 of 2o-44,
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-04-18
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1913
Deeds


Baker, pit lot l, blk IL, Pullman, 81.
Jos. Scherer ct ux. to Ferdinand
Dahmen, lot 3, pit lots Is and 4, blk
6, Grlef's add, Uniontown, tract in
Uniontown, $4,000; lots and II,
PIT lot Is, blk 6, Uniontown, $4,000.
Henry H. Moore to Chas. p.
Moore, lot /, blk 2, H. Shobe's add,
Lacrosse, 500.
John r. Swall and wife to Jas. C.
Allison, pit lot 2, blk IL, Pullman,
$500.
Mary Paffenroth to Chas. B. John
son, trustee, lots II, 10, blk Is, FL
berton, $500.
w. H. Tapp ct ux. to C. A. Hood,
nh neg neg, nwq neq, nh nwq 8-13-
"A, lease.
Real Mortgages
Elmer A. Logan ct ux. to F. A..
Schmalle, tracts in 11-17-44, $500.
G. e. Greene ct ux. to Citizens
State bank of Tekoa, lots /, 2, of l.
20-45, 5000.
John j. Grief ct ux to Emil Refs
enauer. lots 8. 13, pit lots z, IA, blk
l, Uniontown, $500.
Jas. c. Allison ct ux. to Pullman
Savings and Loan Assn, pit lot 2, blk
IL, Pullman, 5000.
Mary Paffenroth to ]. A. Perkins
ct al, lots 10, IL, Elberton, undivid-
ed half interest lot 10, blk IS, Col
fax, lot 2, blk 26, Colfax, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Horace j, Mills to N. A. Nelson.
live stock, 2-3 crop VIII swq, 34-19-
AZ. 1864.
A. j. Smith to ~ A. Nelson. live
stock, 1-3 crop VIII swq 11-1S-42.
$3.50.
Ransom E, Ethredge to Pullman
State bank, 2-3 crop seq 35, swo So
1916, $400.
Releases
Security State bank to Mary Dyer
ly ct vir, real mtg.
John Ladwig to J. d. Byerly, real
mtg.
Pullman Savings and Loan Assn.
to E. Moody Hazen eft ux., real mtg. /:
to q. M. Hazen, real mtg; to l.. B..
linus ct al, real mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Mitchell, Lewis and Staver Co. to
W. I. Robbins, property, $S4.
Miscellaneous
j. w. Myers to the public, affida-
Wit.
Jas. s. Freeze to the public, affi
davit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
CORN CROP THE. MOST
VALUABLE ON RECORD
Production Is Comparatively
Small, but the Price Is
Higher Than Average.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. = This
years corn crop promises to be the
most valuable this or any other nation
ever has produced. although the de-
partment of agriculture S preliminary
estimate OF production, issued today,
indicates it will be moro than half a
billion bushels less in size than the
record crop Of last year, and the small
est since 1903. Based on the depart"
ment S figures of IO,7 cents per bushel,
the average farm value on November
|, the crop as now estimated Is worth
$1,741 ,353,0l9, while the value of the
1912 record crop was $3.50, ,454 900,
The previous most valuable crop was
Of 1909, when it was worth 81, ,452 1922,
600.
The department preliminary esti-
mate OF production today increased by
90,000,00O bushels the estimate made in
October and also that made III Septem-
Der, This was taken to indicate that
the damage from the very severe
drought in the middle west was some
what overestimated, The department IS
final estimate OF production next
month may show further increase in
the size of the crop,
The greatest damage from the
drouth is indicated in the figures for
Kansas, which show the acre yield
there TO have been reduced to 3.2 bush
els, compared with % bushels last year
in Missouri, where the yield was 17.5
bushels, compared with last years 32
bushels, and in Oklahoma, where it
was II bushels, against 1S.7 last year.
In Illinois the yielG was l3 bushels
below last year 8 yield, in Iowa 9 bush
els, in Missouri 14.5 bushels, Indiana
81 bushels and Ohio 90 bushels.
The department today announced No.
vember crop report as follows:
Corn-Prcauction, 2,4G3,0l7 900 bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
REASONS GIVEN
FOR THIS VIEW
Opinion Is Expressed
That the State Should
Offer a Much Larger
Reward for the Cap
ture of the Criminals;
Edwasds's Condition Is
Still Serious.
Special to TIC Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 10 'Chershez Ia
fcmme. Ogden officers are looking
for woman in the blackhand mystery
that has SO long defied solution. Be
bind the mysterious threats and the
blaclhand- crimes oG the brigands
woman is believed to LUX. For her
definite SEARCH is now being made.
While the officers believe that MyTou
\. Smith is implicated i'll The crimes Of
the blackbanders and while experts
have testified that the handwriting Of
Smith and that used 10 recent black
hand letters is identical, nevertheless
postoffice inspectors and officers Of
the city and county yesterday began
operations along a new line of inveSti-
Oatl On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. l0,-News
that her daughter, Zehe Emerson, was
in serious condition as a result of IN
jurics received in a riot in London was
received by Mrs, r. Fl. Emerson of
Jackson tonight when she came here 10
greet Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
British suffragette leader.
When Mrs. Pankhurst arrived here
she was greeted by suffrage leaders,
who gave her the details Of the injury
TO Miss Emerson.
'fThis incident will cause some Amer
leans to realize the desperate battle we
are fighting in London, Mrs. Pank-
hurst said us she read the dispatches
AS she turned TO greet n white haired
woman who had approached through
the crowd about her, she asked re-
porter if further details OF Miss Emer-
son condition had been received.
.'Why, Mrs. Pankhurst, has some
thing happened 10 Iehe' / am her
mot6er.'' said the woman, whose hand
she grasped.
Mrs. Pankhurst started 10 reply and
burst into tears.
Newspaper men attempted to tell
Mrs Emerson of the injury 10 her
daughter. but before they could finish
the story. Mrs. Paukhurst. still weep.
ing. took Mrs. Emerson 10 her room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

A BOVE-General Harrison
"A e. Otis of Los Angeles,
who may be president of
company which plans to de-
velop Utah iron deposits.
Below - Former Governor
James n. Gillette of CaIifor-
mia, who may be chief coun-
sci for the corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
SUIT WITHDRAWN BY
MRS. JOSEPH BLAKE.
Wife of Society Doctor No
Longer Wants $1,000,000
From Mrs. Mackay.

NEW YORK, Nov, l0-Announee-
ment was made tonight by Arthur c..
Train, counsel for Mrs. Clarence H..
Mackay, that the action commenced in
the supreme court by Mrs. Joseph A.
Blake against Mrs. Mackay for 81 ,000,-
900 for alleged alienation OF the affec-
tions of her husband, DR.. Joseph A.
Blake, was discontinued today.
CAT the time Mrs. Blake signed a
consent to the discontinuance Of this
action the announcement read, she
signed an instrument releasing Mrs.
Mackay from all claims Of every de-
scription and character, Not one cent
has been paid. or promised to Mrs.
Blake. either by Mrs. Mackay or by
anyone acting by her, or on or in her
behalf for the discontinuance Of the
lawsuit or the execution of the re-
lease.
Mr.. Train refused TO make any fur
tber comment of the discontinuance OF
the suit, saying the statement was self
explanatory George Gordon Battel,
counsel for Mrs. Blake. said tonight he
had absolutely nothing 10 say. concern
ing the statement issued by Mr.. Train
Russell II. Landale, personal counsel
for Mrs Blake, and n member of Mr..
Battles law firm, later declared that
his client had received no monetary
consideration aud that none had been
promised to her, thereby confirming the
statement made by Mr.. Train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
MORE PRESSURE
BEING PUT UPON
THE DICTATOR
President Wilson Will Not
Recognize Huerta or the
Mexican Congress if 1t
Assemblies.
FOREIGN NATIONS
ARE GIVEN NOTICE
Embargo on Arms May Be
Raised; Diaz Advises Huer-
ia to Resign; Thrilling
Tales Told by Refugees.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lO.-Develop-
ments in the Mexican situation here to-
day emphasized the determination Of
the Washington government to refuse
TO recognize any Of the acts of
the new Mexican congress 1t also
was shown that President Wilson was
considering the question Of permitting
expectation Of arms to all factions in
the southern republic.
Secretary Bryan had long confer
ence with Senor Algara, charge 'af-
faires Of the Mexican embassy. 1t is
understood Mr.. Bryan said the United
States considered the election Of con-
gressmen equally as invalid as the vot-
ing for president and vice president
The secretary summoned the min
listers from five Central American coun-
tries and outlined to them in general
what had been done by the United
States in its diplomatic parleys with
the Huerta government. Later he an
nounced that he also had been in COM
municatlon with the diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of the European powers and
had informed them in general terms of
the steps taken by the United States
thus far.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Here's A Smart
Manufacturer!

Alter five years experiment he
has evolved certain article that
he believes TO be the best OF Its
kind In the world.
He has tested IL and feels sure
OF IL. bui before he spends a great
sum OF money he wants 10 feel
out the public.
He has arranged for complete
distribution in group OF cities
near metropolis and Is going To
begin campaign OF newspaper ad
VertIsing in that territory.
lie is going TO tell the public
what he has, and why IL is better.
The local dealers are going TO
show his goods.
ETe is not spending 9 great sum
OF money, but when he Is through
hs will know what he can do.
Then II IL is the success he an
Iicipates, he is going to launch 4
CO. operative newspaper campaign
all over the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
THREE KILLED AND
ONE FATALLY HURT
.sv international News Service.

RAINES Ca. Nov. t0.-Three persons
were killed and one perhaps fatally
wounded here this afternoon In u re-
volver duel resulting from quarrel over
some hogs. The dead were r Z. Holt
day Troy King and Harvey Smith. Quin
Smith was fatally wounded. The two
Smiths. who were brothers. were shot
while attempting TO act as peacemakers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Detective Fatally Wounded.
onaI News Service

BY International News service,
DETROIT. Mich, Nov l0.-Ferdinand
Palma. former police detective, was fa-
tally wounded tonight by an undentI-
Ned assassin. who fired at him with q
shotgun through the window OF his
Italian bank. His assailant escaped The
motive for the shooting is unknown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Rich Suffragette in London
Hospital Suffering From
Conclusion of Brain.

II ONDON, Nov 10.-NIiss Zelie EN-
erson, the rich American suffra-
4 gette of Jackson, Mich, is lying
seriously i'll from concussion of
the brain, the result Of injuries re-
ceived during a riot nj Bow Baths in
the east end Of London.
The injuries were received November
). The announcement TO this effect was
made today by Mrs. Dacre Fox at the
regular weekly meeting of the Wo-
man s Social and Political union. a
militant suffragette organization.
Miss Emerson presided on November
5 at meeting at which it was an
nounced that volunteer corps was TO
be organized for the protection of the
militant suffragettes. Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst was present and when the
police tried to arrest her a violent fight
with sticks and clubs took place. In
the course of the battle Miss Emerson
was knocked down with blow on the
head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
ben Capitalists,
Lspting Half a
4 Dollars, Will
II Perfect Plans
Il Vast Iron and
bsposits in South
n Of State
||EGO MAY
ii STEEL MILL
kivs Study of Re-
J completed by
3; Financiers Re-
! 10 Discuss Pur-
q Meeting; Gen
|Ois Said to Be
) for President.

=. half a billion dollars
xl capitalists from diff
d lhe United States and
| MI today at the Hotel
~, plans for the develop
ut non and coal deposits
y DE establishment Of a
NJ pknt in San Diego.
rs st their meeting today |
themselves chiefly with
n the plant at San Die
rass aud development Of
aal properties in Utah
~ later. |
sYoration may be formed |
, only operate the steel
y control the production
Pm Utah and the mining
2 use at this plant. The
F'Esrties to be purchased |
lay will be selected by |
Of Pittsburg, who is
m tds greatest mining
R world. Mr.. Kennedy |
y reports bearing on all
y coal properties in the
i'd on these reports his
" properties TO be de-
I nhds. |
pared. |
rgat in this connection |
! R0lla E, Clapp, a con- |
= sho has spent the last
y Investigation of these
survey Of the Colorado
~. Mr.. clapp's report,
public yesterday, is
l'aase of the resources
o. The entire Colorado
~ Clapp says that this
10Y a corporation to
Laghsh. Scotch aud
according to Mr..
k'''l l's object tho devel-
ana coal resources OF
center OF this deyel-
~ a"u'aern Utah. A rail-
~ sast region and ex-
With a large steel
49, are among the aims
s. that his corpora
j. pu0h : whatever with
n /. s'e''pment OF these
Ia n. oe'ns formulated by
Z n !, associates The fact
=. made public at the
~ capitalists from all
t,s meeting at tho
4 n.,.'. = similar develop
6rly cntn,f1
! t.s..s,nae sne Hotel Utah are
d i,s'ns ,ssll their plans. ad-
h,,. .sy involve the con-
I s lsss steel plant and t the
b a." a., g coal and iron de-
"a s.. .Ae details OF their
i dr.. n worked out, but
asre.
y sas viii attend ,u,
M Harrison crou ,oaay n,,. $
l.s.,nall ,nl'llonairs and o,sn Ws,s'
NJ I'm. Times and heavily svn
's,I,mann MINING Properties;
z 4 a su or thx
Z ssy' y With the 1a,Sny nath,ay
4 Aps.aaa James N. elllst,o ss.s'e, e,
- c.auss'f soyenor o, cs,,l 81
Z s crss, r. Peterson Of
Nor OF Victoria !
f's' Feurtesn.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
HEAVY LOSS OF
LIFE IN STORM
ON THE LAKES
More Than a Score of Wrecks
Reported, While a Number
of Steamers Are Missing,
and Worst Is Feared.
EIGHT STATES ARE
SWEPT BY BLIZZARD
Many Fatal Accidents Re.
ported; Train Stalled and
Telephone and Telegraph
Wires Down.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Jnterpa tional News Service
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Storles of death
and destruction resulting from the
wintTy storm which swept up from
Georgia and the Carolinas into the mid
die west today dribbled into Chicago
over crippled telegraph wires tonight,
Scores of lives are believed 10 have
been lost on the great lakes IN the
blizzard which has ragged for forty
eight hours. Nine lives are known 10
have been lost throu ghout Indiana and
Ohio. Two men were blown from
bridges in Chicago and drowned.
More than a score Of wrecks were re-
ported on Lakes Superior, Michigan,
Huron and st. Clair. On the other
lakes, too, many vessels are believed to
have been caught in the tempest. Ger
tain it seems that many perished whose
names never will be known.
From Port Huron, Mich, came a dis
patch that a big steel steamer had
turned turtle eight miles north of that
port with the probable loss Of every
one on board Other vessels wrecked
on Lake Huron were the steamers Haw-
good and Matthew Andrews, both
ashore north Of Port Huron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Regarded as Reply.

In view of the fact that the note re-
cited IN detail Huerta g defense of his
assumption Of legislative authority and
his arrest of the deputies and gave also
his programme for the future, ii was
taken by many diplomats as an OBJ
vious reply to the American suggestion
that he eliminate himself The Mex.
lean embassy here, which received a
copy Of the note, declared in an official
statement that ''it may be assumed
that the dispatches received represent
the attitude of President Huerta and
indicate the nature Of his reply to the
inquiry of the government of the
United States regarding his purposes,
N view Of the recent presidential cleo
tions.
White house officials called attention
to what seemed to them an inconsis-
teDcy in the Huerta note wherein it as
sumed as valid the election Of congress
men voted on at the same time the
vote was cast for president and vico
president, which is to be declared by
Huerta null and void
Purpose of u. S.
The purpose of the United States
neither to recognize Huerta's s. right to
continue in power, nor the acts of the
new congress, is the essence Of what
has been communicated to the foreign
diplomats by this government Future
steps have not been specifically out
| lined, In fact. il is understood that
while the policy of the government has
been to keep foreign nations continu-
ally informed, there has been no direct
effort to seek the support of the pow
ers to the American programme, There
| is no secret, however, Of the desire of
the United States for the scquiescence
of the powers in its policy. Refusal to
recognize the acts OF the new congress
which can grant concessions or ratify
| loan agreements would be calculated.
American officials say, to further
weaken the resources Of the Huerta
government
The trip to the Arizona border of
William Bayard Hale, on previous oc-
cssons personal representative Of
President Wilson in Mexico, and the
wide discussion of the question of rails
| (COntfnued on Pape Four1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Belief of Officers.

The woman in the case is supposed
TO be the wife Of one OF the men in
the case and she is thought TO be the
one who has mailed the various letters
and who has attended TO many Of the
details which heretofore it was sup
posed men have been doing For many
weeks the postoffice has been closely
watched and letters addressed 10 promi-
nent Ogden citizens have been scanned
as they were brought in by the various
carriers. 1t was hoped by this method
10 fix district from which the letters
were mailed. Another inspector has
been stationed III the postoffice TO sean
those letters mailed there. What re-
suits have been accomplished in this
line the Officers last night refused to
say
1t is pointed out by those in charge
that the handwriting Of the letters, par
ticularly those received some time ago,
resembles that of a woman considerably
more than it does that of a man, lt is
also suggested that the handwriting is
not like that of the average machinist
or electrician
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Approaching Complete Break.

1t was reported that some of these
diplomats transmitted long dispatches
TO their home governments today, de-
scribing the situation as approaching
closer TO complete break in relations
between the United States and Mexico
than at any time since the Mexican
problem became troublesome.
The state department made public
Huerta s statement to the diplomatic
corps IN Mexico City at midnight last
Saturday, the burden Of which was that
the presidential election would be de-
clared null and void, but that the newly
elected members Of congress would
soon be installed; that the national
legislature would soon resume the legis-
lative powers which General Huerta
had seen fit 10 assume during the in
terim between the arrest of the depu.
ties for sedition and the induction Of
the new members Of congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Gang Is Desperate.

! Go not know of blackmailing
gang anywhere that has been so
successful as this one. The meu-
bers OF this gang constitute some OF
the most desperate and dangerous
criminals in the country. They are
exceedingly clever and apparently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Salt Lakers In New York.
Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Ereslln. j. /. II.
Herbert: Hotel Astor. y, Done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Worst in Years.

The storm on Lake Superior was one
Of the worst experienced in years, but
was reported subsiding tonight,
Storm losses on Lake Michigan wero
confined to small craft and no loss of
life has az yet been reported. Many
wero saved by heroic measures, but
none with greater hazard than the crow
of seven men Of the lumber schooner j..
G. Boyce, bound from Nestorville, Ont,
10 South Chicago. Lashed In the rig
ging for seven hours, with their gar
ments ice coated, they were taken off
their water logged craft by tho Chicago
life saving crew this afternoon.
No reports have been received from
Lake Erie. The wind reached veloci-
tv of seyenty-two miles IN hour III
Buffalo, however, and grent fear was
expressed for shipping.
Eleven states were affected by the