davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Prank NJ. Kelly q years. I2l4 L st. NV.
Hariei n. WhitcOmb. -, :sOl 18th st. NV.
Prank z. ScIiEener. p. IOI2 Monroe st. ne.
Charles GOR. II. L. : soldiers Home Hosnit.I
Clara J. HOlcer. 50, 81 u St me-
Isaac W. Moore, 81 Isl Eilbourue nj. NV
Margaret R. sheridan, %, Portland Hotel
COLORED.
John W. Lilly. Is. 2s Third st. ne.
Lena Fleet, 2. Hi NJ st. e
Aquila MoIley. s. 352 Eighth st. nv.
Mildred Gibson. 60, Washington Asylum Hospital.
iEe TonTer u. washington Asylum Hospital
Mary F. Quecnan, s.. 6J2 Acksr st. ne.
Mary johnson, S Freedmen's Hospital
James II. johnson, 5, lO6 o st. sw
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
BIRTHS REPORTED

WHITE.
Harry W. and Pcmmie J. Miller. gir,.
InhH and Julia Meechos girl.
ChaIl~s J. and Jessie Dickey. girl.
George L. and Carrie l.. Coinef. rirI
Leroy W. and Edith NJ. Cr1mpton, girl.
COLORED.
Stel,hen and Elizabeth Mason, girl
William :. ard Isabel Butler. girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Manicure Sets. in leather case.
$I.OO.
Military Brushes, in leather case,
SI.25.
Collar Boxes, satin lined. 'SI.OO to
$500:
FIRsks, leather covered. 75c TO
$3.50.
Coat Hangers, in leather cases,
sec TO slice.
Cigar Cases, s9c to $4.OO.
Hat Brushes, in leather case, each
$1.OO.
frames, with colored silk Innings;
fitted with purse and mirror. Each.
$500.
Nuff Purses, assorted colors. with
colored silk lining: also fitted with
purse mirror. Each, $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Novelty Coin Purses. imitation
green gold, set with colored
stones; special. soc.
German Silver Match Boxes,
for safety matches, sI.sS to $500.
German Silver Mesh Bags. ring
mesh, S-inch frame, Sl.00 value;
special, SOC.
Gate Tops for Bags. plain and
set with colored stones, 25c and
SOC.
German Silver Vanities. with
place for cards. coins and DOW
der. sl.9s value; special. SI!OO.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
$500 BREASTPIN STOLEN

Hattie Newmyer, OF 1727 LanIer Place
northwest, reported to the police yester-
day that she was robbed Of a diamond
breastpin valued at 800, while working In
a Seventh street tewelry store.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Pearl Beads

Genuine IndestructibIe Pearl
Beads. in 30-inch graduated
length guaranteed SO years,
S2AO0.
Indestructible Pearls in
graduated opera length. guar
anteed 25 years, $1,000.
French Pearl Beads, in l6-
inch length. with solid gold
and white diamond clasp,
s6.sS.
Genuine Indestructible Pearl
Beads, in graduated neck
lengths, guaranteed not TO
peel or break, $S.9S.
Small size Oriental Pearl
Beads, in 15-inch length. SS-ss.
Opera-length Pearl Beads,
in graduated beads. S2.sS.
Beautiful luster French
Pearls, in medium size all
around, &S.eS.
Small Pearl Beads for the
baby. with solid gold clasp.
SI.O0.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Silver-plated Shaving Mugs, Can
dlestick Holders, Flower Vases,
Dinner Bells. Card Trays.
Jewel Cases. silver and gold
plate, Soc 20 S3.oS.
Photograph Frames, 'Sterium,"
warranted not to tarnish, for all
size photographs. 25e TO 5ee.
Tea Sets. pieces. s6.ss 90 ssas.
Five pieces, including tea and cof-
fee pots, S2S.O0 TO $500.
Derby Silyer-plated Sets. wom-
ems brush, comb and mirror, Sl-e6.
s5.9S. S6-9S and f7.9S.
Military Brushes Cpairs) and
comb. S5.9S.
Hat Brushes, soc 20 SI.es.
Clothes Brushes. S1.Is TO $3.50.
Specials Children's Manicure
Sets. four piecs, sterling silver. In
case, SI.5O.
Children's Military Brushes
(pair): sterling silver. sI.os.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Leather Handbags
And Various Novelties of Leather.

Leather Handbags Pin
assorted coo each F ~
in very pretty shapes, with covered
Leather Handbags
some with inside frame with silk lining each S2oo
Leather handbags real leather and
$I.5o. F NM ' e-'
Leather Handbags, fitted with purse with covered
frames, different styles, each $Ioo
Velvet Draw String Bags
~ 'O'
59c Articles, 2 for $780,
Collar Bag. Manicure Travelling Mirror
Hanger leather Jewel Pockets Drinking Cups
Medicine Cases. Gents Pockebooks Ladies'
Handbags Watch Bracelets, Smoking
Leather Shap-Baek Purses, Inside France Black Only
59c Each or 2 for S1.O0
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
STEAM INSPECTOR
LOCATED TROUBLE
Washington Man Is Feeling
the Best in Years Since
Taking Plant Juice.

The secret of looking young is to
keep young. but in order to keep
young. one must keep his stomach in
perfect condition 80 that he can digest
and assimilate his food properly, there
by eliminating Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Manicure Sets. in lea ather case,
satin lined. sI-2a 20 $3.50.
Guest BAGS, assorted colors, each,
Soc aud 75c.
Baby Soaps aud Wash Cloths
combined. with blue and pink trim
mings. Each, 2Sc.
De NilbIs Guaranteed Perfum-
izers, soc TO $3.50 each.
Ebony-back Brush Sets. boxed
Set, SI.25.
Brush Sets. with ebony back, with
silver mountings. Set. $2.2S.
Sets, containing two military
brushes with ebony backs and comb
with silver mountings; boxed. Set
500.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Will Discuss Inaugural Plan

The Young Mems Democratic Club will
meet tonight at the Raleigh Hotel at s
o clock. when arrangements will be dis
cussed for the participation of the club
for the fourth time in the inauguration.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Lorgnettes

silver chain, $500.
Fine Gold-filled Lorgnettes. in
four designs, $4.9S.
Real Gun Metal Lorgnettes, $2.9S
and $3.9S.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18

Defective Flue Causes Loss.
A defective fue yesterday caused a $50
hre at the home of F. ]. H. Won Elgel-
ken, 400 o street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
EarIy-MaiI Early

We will mail free by Par
eel Post to any part Of the
United States merchandise.
with few exceptions, pur-
chased during the holidays.
A small deposit secures any
article.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
PaIai, Royal Service.

An organization that has
been thirty-nine years IN
the building, assisted by
an ample corps of well
trained extra clerks.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Union Of custodians
Gives Thanks to Herald

Editor The Washington Herald:
At a special meeting held Decem-
Der 16 by the School Custodians and
Janitors' Union, No. 1886, resolu-
ton OF thanks was adopted for
your support In publishing IN the
news and editorial columns argu-
ments and news relative to the
need Of increasing, the salaries of
employees Of the government and
the District Of Columbia.
(SigneO
W. p. CANNON.
Recording Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Sterling and German Siluer Vanities

Innumerable styles in Mesh Bags, Dorm
Boxes, Cigarette Gases, Match Cases, Bags, Etc.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Books for Presents---
Many Are Attractively Boxed.


the best
Longf
WIde-prlnted S
paper Win aHs'o a'e'
classics,b bound n all -'- ~ -OO' 49,
aracvey boxed
ecOrd Book rT
boxed;
Eeahor
81, H. <N'''tN
New Fiction for Gifts wright " " ' ~ ~
Best Authors-Reprint Editions Chhdens Books
at 6oc copy Handsome of
of the
by
mrs Fisher White
ande w. i'e' A" -''
SAM" When Mans Man" wv " ~ T
Out
o o out
for Among the Linen Book.-Prce.
Ind
Stationery Sundries.
Boes, 10 Cases.
25c TO $500.
Ink to Leathe Soc
dars, use to soc
Consoles. $3.50 Playing
5Oc
Pads 500 o Bridge Sets
to | +
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
SiLUer-PLated Ware
Guaranteed five years

Teaspoons for Coffee
each Pickle
each 20e School Sets Knife Fork
The Washington herald., 1916-12-18
Stationery Sundries.

Leather Writing Cases, $500 to
$500.
Leather Portfolios, Soc to $500.
Leather Calendars, 25c to soc.
Playing Cards in leather cases,
Soc to $1.bO.
Bridge and Five Hundred Sets,
S1.O0 to $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11

loose with renewed vigor, and made
previous efforts appear like child-1ike
serenity. The fans danced up and
down, shouted until there was not an
other bit Of noise left in their vocal
organs, and all rings previously regis
tered by the well-known we1kin were
as dead si1ences in comparison. 1t was
as if all Brooklyn had joined in a
paen of jov over the discovery of a
new and imperishable source of hap
piness 1t was the ultimate limit of
ecstacy.
When the ninth inning had ended
the fans poured into the field, surged
over to the dugout where the Brooklyn
players were assembled, INDUCED in
silent idolatry of Robinson's bunch of
players for couple Of minutes, and
then wore themselves to a fragile in a
frenzied parade and snake dance, led
by the Brooklyn band and two young
enthusiasts bearing aloft the great
green banner with its baseball en-
blazonment which is the gonfalon Of
the Brooklyn club and Charles H. Eb-
bets. Worn out with their ebullitions,
a thoroughly tried and incomparably
happy bunch of a couple of thousand
of fifty-nine degree fans finally tore
themselves from the field of victory
the victory that is, the one that may be
today with Marquard pitching, and
Of the worlds series pennant they be-
l1eve may yet float from the staff of
the Ebbets Field grounds
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
1915 and 1916.

Last fall Harvard fell before Cor
rell. But the big Red team from
Ithaca stood as one of the great
teams of the year-one of the great,
if not the greatest. And that was
Harvard's only setback.
1915, however, will hardly have the
same story to tell. Harvard has al
ready been nipped once, and the
season is barely under way, with the
hardest part, if not the Tuftest part, OF
the schedule still beyond. 1t is hardly
likely then that Harvard will be able
to go the rest of the way unbeaten.
Princeton will enter the Stadium with
one of the strongest Tiger teams in
years, and when Harvard reaches
the Yale bowl, late in November, she
will find a Blue array out to avenge
four years of anguish and defeat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
$50 346 340-1038
MAY BUY DODGERS.

Brooklyn, Oct. 11.-Charles l..
Feltman, the Coney Island restaurant
proprietor and business man, is a
prospective purchaser Of the Brooklyn
baseball club. Feltman has talked of
buying the club in a general way with
Charles H. Ebbets, and has been told
at what price he can buy the club
from Ebbets and his partners, Edward
and Stephen McKeever. The pros
peCtiVe sale was discussed by Felt
man and Ebbets in Boston during the
past few days, where the two men
met while attending the worlds
series. 1t was reported that Feltman
had made a definite offer, but this
was denied by Mr.. Ebbets yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
The Shifting Tide.

1t may be possible that Harvard has
not yet reached the shifting tide that
each eleven must know.
Each mans reign in sport only
lasts SO long. At the appointed
moment the reaction sits in and the
jolt lands with thud
Haughton has been the master OF
his game for at least four years-ever
since Princeton beat him and Yale
tied him. five years ago. But as great
a coach as Haughton was and is, it
must also be rem embered that for
1916 no Brickleys, Hardwicks or
Mahan's are romping around in GRIM
ccn harness There is good backfield
material at Harvard, but no one great
star to act as a threat and a reality
to carry the ball and to threaten an
attack as a protection for another
backf1eld runner. BY next fall. when
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
The Other Three,

These three-Cornell, Princeton and
Yale-are all set to take shot at
Harvard in turn. Cornell and Prince
ton both have fine chaces to win.
Yale's strength can hardly be de-
termined now, although the Blue
machine Is pretty sure to be better
than any elidom has known for four
seasons. It may be that Harvard can
win two of these three games, but a
decided change will have to come for
the prospect now Is that one Of three
will be the Crimson limit.
Cornell and Princeton both nave
speed and power, enough mater1al 10
insure strength. And if Yale cohtlnues
the clip she started Saturday Colonel
Haughton will face one of the busiest
little campaigns he has ever koWn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11

the Red Sox would win. When the
score was to 2 aginst the Sox at the
end of the sixth inning, and things
did look shaky for Brooklyn from their
viewpoint, these Royal RIOTERS yelled
frantically that they would bet as
high as to on the Red Sox. Brook
lynites did not accept the chance in
very large numbers. 1t was not
betting crowd that was over in their
vicinity.
But there was a party Of New
Workers who went over to Ebbets Field
yesterday filed with confidence in the
Red Sox who found things different.
It knew where to find Brooklyn men
who had money and a disposition to
bet it. All last evening the Brooklyn
men were there trying to get better
than the even money offered that the
Brooklyns would win today's game
At the same time the odds were II to
5 against Brooklyn to win the series.
Brooklyn men as a rule were holding
out for 3 to 1, and failed to get it,
Brooklyn fandom's enthusiasm
reached that point which makes it a
blood relation to the wildness at that
point in the third inning when a hit
by Cutshaw brought Daubert across the
cOWbells, police whistles, and other in
ventions for making noises com bined
in an ear-racking cataclysm of
sounds which so filled the atmosphere
for miles around with wave sounds as
to put wireless telegra ply in Brooklyn
out Of business. 1t must have easily
carried the news of a run scored by
Brooklyn to the farmers of New
Utrecht, FIatlandS and GraOeSend. and
exc to the few persons on duty in
Borough Hall It was the first run in
a worlds series that most Of the fans
had ever seen scored, and they were
glad to let the whole world know
that they fully approved of that sort
of thing and were ready for more.
Fans Go Wild In Fourth
When Olson brought home another
run in he fourth, and then supple
mented it by sending Wheat and
| Mowrey home in the next inning with
| a Whacking three-baser fandom cut
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
Fans Go Wild In Fourth.

When Olson brought home another
run in The fourth, and then supple
mented it by sending Wheat and
Mowrey home in the next inning with
a whaci1ing three-baser, fandom cut
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
RANGERS TROUNCED
Live Oaks Now in Command of City
League Leadership--Pastim Emu
late Dodgers by Coming Back.

The three-cornered tie in the City
bowling league was broken last even
ing when the Live Oaks defeated the
Rangers three straight thereby gain
ing the leadership in the league and
sending the east end boys back to
third place. The victors were In su-
perb form last evening and Butch"
Hornkohl and his mates although
fighting hard were outclassed Lam
tone and Richter were the stars of
the match, the former securing three
figured scores in each game while
Richter fell below this number in
one frame. Kahms of the losers was
high score man of the match with
113.
The temperam ental Pastime quintet
succeeded in breaking into the win
column, beating the Harpoons twice.
The scores:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11

In the midst Of the World Series
hullabaloo the sporting realm at
large has paid no attention yet to the
depression at Harvard after the Tufts
raid.
Tufts has a fine football machine, a
Tuft team to beat you might say, IT
YOU cared to indulge in any frivolity,
but the fact that even a good Tufts
eleven can overthrow a Harvard team
IS a bit significant. Which is to say
that it comes as an early hint that
after a four-year reign Harvard su-
premacy be on the verge Of skidding
a bit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
O az
MalCPORT
~, L d;;!|;;'1 IT!

Haughton will have the chance to
develop some of his young men, he
may have another 1914 or 1915 back
field, but he will have to work twenty
seven hours a day to erect such
combination within the next month
and get ready for Cornell, Princeton
and Yale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
Paper Goods League.

Team No. 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
DILLON SCORES KNOCKOUT.

New York, Oct. 11.-Jack Dillon,
the Hoosier 'bearcat," last night at
the Broadway Sporting club of Brook
lyn demonstrated that, besides de-
feating men much heavier than him
self, he will not tolerate any fami-
larity from boxers of considerable
reputation, essayed to oppose the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11

But they were loyal were those
Royal Rooters, and even when the
score was against their boys from Bos-
ton they had offered to bet at odds Of
to 5 and then at even money that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11
The Up and Down.

After all, Harvard is about due for
e. slump; the wonderful average that
she has maintained since 1911 could
hardly be carried on indefinitely.
She has earned her right to one off
year, even If this off year should bring
defeat In every big game, which IS no
part of a safe gamble,
You may recall the old saying, las
this OF world goes roun' and roun'
some go up and some go down."
Harvard has been up long time;
as supremacy exists in sport, her time
on the losing side has to come; but
even if she slips, 1T is hardly likely
that the slump will last for over one
season. If Haughton is unable to re-
build this year, the young material
he has on hand should be ripe enough
to get up and go somewhere by an
other fall.
The renowned RUDE drops from one
world series town into another. SO
far he hasn't decided on his next shift.
The same goes for the Hon. j. W.
Coombs Jack has been tossed into
so many worlds series that he now
finds it difficult to stihe a yawn as the
jubilee approaches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11

rounds, but about five minutes after
the bout started was sprawled limp
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1916-10-11

on his face, completely and deciss
ly knocked out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
Greatest Munitions Plant
In World Is Available
To u. S. In Case of War

New York, Dee. 22.--If the United
States should ever enter war, the mu-
nitionS plant of the Bethlehem Steel
company, greater than the famous
krupp works at Essen, Germany, would
be turned over to the uses of this gov
ernment, Charles NJ Sehwab. of the
Bethlehem Steel company said in all,
dressing the members Of the Lotus club
With capacity of one million rounds
of heavy ammunition month. Schwab
said his plant was fifty per cent more
efficient than the Krupp works He
characterized it as one of the greatest
preparedness assets of the United
States.
81 am an optimist, said Sehwab
speaking Of peace. Some see disaster
if peace comes, nut look upon peace
as blessing and | should rejoice in il
if it came. But we want a conclusive
peace and not q peace which will mere
ly presage another war.
Admitting that the United States in
dustrial world is to meet strenuous
competition when peace comes, Sehwat
said he felt this country would be able
to meet any competition and urged 8
greater American merchant marine K
meet foreign competition.
As an impetus to American shipping
the steel magnate suggested that Am
erican vessels be given q lower tol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
NEARLY EIGHT BILLIONS

Washington, Dee 22.-Prospect that
the United States foreign trade for the
year will total $7,S00,000,000 was an.
nouneed today by the department OF
commerce, The foreign trade of Il
months was ST. l1S,000,0
November exports topped the list
with l7,900,0O0, exceeding those of
September, the previous record by ST..
100000. The total exports for the |
months ending with November were ST.,
96l 100000 against $3,l95, 400, 600 fol
the same period last year.
November imports showed slight
Falling off from those of October
amounting only to $17I000,000 but ex
ceeding by $2l 100000 those for Novem
ber last year.
Imports for II months reached So,
tS6 100000 compared with $L6l6,SO0
Goo in 1915.
Sixty per cent Of the November i'm
ports entered free of duty were practi
cully the same as in 1915.
Uncle Sam S favorable trade balance
for November, $240,900,O00, about twice
that of November, 1915,
A stream of gold poured into the
country during November to the eX
tent of SEQ, 100000 net while the II
mcnths total for net inward gold move
ments reached $399, 100000 The sam,
! penous last year brought S51 300,0 ,00(
! and S3Si 900 900 respectively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
OFFICIALS EXPECT
Continued from page one. }

Lansing's first statement yesterday
morning indicated the United States
plainly was not acting for Germany
in making its peace suggestions.
Teut0nic diplomats, somewhat start
led at the first Lansing statement, felt
rather relieved at the> supplementary
statement of the afternoon.
1t would be in such an event, the ad-
ninistration believes, that the real
danger will confront the United States
1t was of such an event that the presi-
dent spoke, it is known, when he warn.
cd as long ago as last February when
touring the country on behalf of ma
tiorai defense, sparks fromw that great
cGpflaGration abroad may light at any
time Upon our own shores. -
Dispatches outlining the British at
titude toward President Wilson's note
as indicated by the newspapers of that
country. were read carefully by govern
menr officials today.
I In administration circles particularly
there was considerable satisfaction
that the London press comment was not
$50 vigoiVuSly opposed to the presi
dents overtWes," as had been antici
pated.
There is no question but the president
is looking for public opinion in the bel
ligeront countries to assist him and he
believes that after the note has chance
to "soak in' there will be marked
changes in attitude by the allied press
and public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
Christmas Services at
Unitarian Church Sunday
VIII Be Entertaining

The Christmas services at the unitar-
ian church this year will be something
quite different from those of former
years The Rev. J. NJ Heady the new
pastor, has many original ideas regard
ing the Christmas services and theiI
significance and he viii express them
in the services Of Sunday morning.
A splendid musical program has been
arranged Mrs Halle Parrish Hinges
will sing and Miss JOY Turner, one Of
Salem $ leading violinists will lead the
orchestra. Mr. Bevier viii also play.
The following is the program for the
! o'clock services Sunday morning:
Organ prelude.
Halleluiah Chorus, " by violin, flute
viola and organ
solo, '"lloly Night, Z" by Adams.
Serenade and offcrtory, by flute
viola and organ,
silent Night, Holy Night, " by two
Ninlius, flute and organ.
Sermon, "The Unitarian s Conception
OF Christmas" by the Rev. X. NJ
Heady, pastor
Those who will take part in the pro
gram are: Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges
soloist; Miss Joy Turner, violin; Frank
Frckey viola; Miller Bevicr flute
AIRS, Mary Denton. organist; the Rev
] NJ Heady, pastor-evangclst,
The members Of the church and con
gregation are reminded that the aunuo
Christmas party will be held in the
church on Friday December %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-22
Billiards Are Sweeping
Over Middle West States

Chicago, Dee. 22.-Little relief from
the blizzard sweeping the northern part
of the United States was expected to-
dav. Only a-slight rise in the extreme
ly low temperatures was predicted and
the crest of the storm, which is tying
up railroad traffic in many places, is
not expected here unit! late tonight.
Chicago shivered with its record low
temperature of the winter at two be
low zero; Alberta reported 26,, the low.
est reported by the weather bureau to-
day.
What lake traffic still exists was
driven to shelter by the storm and
many railroad shipments were in dang
er TODAY from the severe temperatures
All trains are running late.
Shippers have been warned to pro
tect goods from temperatures as low
as is degrees below.