davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
TWO BATTLES ARE
 NOW BEING FOUGHT
 ON FRENCH FRONT
Fighting Today Surpasses Any thing Since the Beginning
 of the War.

PARIS. April 27-Two battles are raging today. One is along Clemin- des Danes, on the plateau dominat- Ing Laon. The other is around Moron v1,'ers OF the heights which domin. ate the Champagne plains. The fight ing which is in progress today super sedes in importance any actions which have taken place on the entire western front Newer and more important sit nations may be created at any moment.
 Germany has just gone through the most disastrous week in her history, since the var commenced. The fight ing which is now in progress is of wit al importance. Since Monday a week ago. when the great French afensiye began, General NivelIe's forces have captured more than one hundred guns, twenty thousand prisoners and have occupied twenty large villages. not in cIuding tho hamlets. The territory rom which the invaders have been driven extends to about fifty square
 miles. and the losses ia killed. -cIEd- ed and missing. inflicted upon the Ger mans is conseryatirely estimated at one hundred thousand men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
GERMAN RAIDERS MAKE ATTACK
 ONRAMSGATE
Destroyed Twenty-One Buildings Horses and Considerable
 Valuable Property.

LONDON. April 27-According to the war office statement, German tor pedo boat destroyers raided Rams gate last night. killing many men and women. Three were injured, sever- al horses were killed and twenty-one buildings were totally destroyed, be- sides much other valuable property damaged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
HASCeNFIDENCE
 IN UNITED STATES
President Stanley of British Board of Trade is Very
 Optimistic.

LONDON, April 27.-Albert Stanley President of the British Board Of Trade in an address before the board yester- day in speaking of the entry of the United States into the war, said the submarine warfare which had been threatening the very life of the em- pire, was something of cae past as sue cess would surely come as the United States could build vessels faster than Germany could sink them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS
 TIDE HAS CHANGED
 VICTORY VERY NEAR
MuntiOn Factories Well Handled and Supplies Turned Out
 Very Satisfactorily

LONDON, April 27.-In speech at Tie Guild Hall last evening Premier Lloyd George said that the intuition factories were now being well handled and that able bodied men were able to get to the front and fight. In his eoaech he remarked that the British
 ad taken over four hundred guns from
 F snemy and during that time, had l.a lost one. He declared that the tide had changed with victory over the enemy increasingly nearer With the United States among the allies it was a matter of a short time when vic tory will be won, he said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
|. BILLINGSLEY
 IS HEARD FRO#
Says Will Not Give Himselt D, But Will Seek Employment
 Tn the East.

SEATTLE. AprlI ----Logan Billing
 - letter purpor1ing to have
 - written i1 Portland. Oregon. says a aa $ E1, going 10 give himself
 ag. NG seek employment in the -as-- and later Ae v.l make public names 7t those who double-crossed him
 R-aa=z=r saved ats way out of = G=--io- station where he was Uor4r.'r ha.d awaiting rransporta- ion -5 NeNeti'z Island. where he was -1 -=-r- thirteen months as q penalty - a.= activity in booleggirg
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
TURKS FIRING OF GERMANS

AMSTERDAM April 27.-Anti-Ger- man riots have broken out in Constan- tinople acording to a late dispatch, which adds that the hatred of the Ger mans is breaking forth through the city The Germans are being blamed for the pass to which the country has been brought, though none of their promises have been fulfilled. Two German officers have been publicly horsewhipped and others have been hissed in the streets. Enyer Pasha's life is in danger.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
BRITISH REPORT COMPARATIVE
 LULU FRONT
Germans Counter Attacks to Regain Ground Meet
 With Defeat.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS in France. April 2T-Yesterday. there wss a comparative Hull in the fighting east Of Arras. The Germans counter attacks in an effort ;., retake the po- sitions captured from them. have ap- parenIy worn themselves out. Their attacks lack the ferocity of former bat ties: and despite their repeated at tacks yesterday, the British forces have managed to creep forward still further.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
$ < + + + + # + + + + # + <
TO SET THINGS RIGHT

The Bahelors would like to have the public understand that they are not the challengers in the coming baseball game next Sunday; but rather the &C., ceptors. contrary to the common ru. nor about town. The challenge to play for s1o0 was made by Mir Walker and not by the bachelors, and the latter have accepted.
 (Signed) 4 BACHELOR
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
GERMAN MINISTER OF NAVY REPORTS
 TO COMMITTEE
Says German Losses COmpara- tively Small. Submarine
 Warfare a Success.

BERLIN. April 27.-Admiral von Cape.Ie. minister Of the navy depart- ment, made his report to the Commit tee on naval anairs. in which he states that submarine warfare had thus far been an entire success inflicting great losses or the enemy while the coun- rry's losses were comparatively small
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
MAY RETURN SHIPS
 AFTER WAR Is OVER

WasHIEGTOE. . C. April 27-A bill was lntEoGueed today by Senator Jones. which provides that in eases Of all ssels comnandeered for the war, she owner shall have option after the war is oyer 10 receive the vessel back w-th raaa aouable compensation for its use CT receive full government valu- alton for same.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
BULGARIA FOR PEACE
 CONTINUES TO FIGHT

AMSTERDAM Apr=l -5--E .=za.ls 10 the manifesto q -a= Russian p-9Ei=- ional government issued AEzi G a ssmi-ofHcial statement has a=- re- cet,ed hare which ~aEs.
 The Bulga-iaa government ls a-- was ready t9 supp steps calculated ot secure peace On -le other hand t is firmly resolved. il union w.-1 --s al lies, To continue 1ae war 10 g --ra.i-a- tion which shall guarantee To Ba.ga- ria the complete al5e1 e5 azt her Ea-- ionaljties
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27-An announcement was made from the bench today b. Superior Judge Frank lin A Griffin that unless the district attorneys office confessed error in the trial which resulted in the conviction Of Thomas J Mooney for the bomb murders of last July. he himself would do 20 f 1T were proven that charges Of subordination Of perjury against Frank C. Oxman, Oregon cattleman, who vas q material witness against Mooney. was sustained afte. inyesti. gation
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
SWISS TOWN ATTACKED

EEE,-z April 2-.--A dispatch from Bss=t received here this. morning
 at== -a- taa Swiss town Of Porr=n- zE one forty miles from rLe bor- ter es 1isac=, was attacked by al un- eo~a aviator Hho dropped bombs oyer rl= town i1turias number Of l1--e 55Eal-s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
WAR DEPARTMENT
 MAKES APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Colonel
 John L. Hayden yesterday was assign l ed by Secretary of war Baker to the l command of the North Pacific coast | artillery with headquarters ill Seattle i
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
STATE SENATOR
 IS EXPELLED
 FROM HOUSE
UnceremoneOuSIy Boosted Out for DisIOyal Utteran-
 Ces on the Floor.

MADISON, Wis. April 27.-Frank Raduse. a Socialist from Milwaukee, was expelled as member of the Sen ate yesterday for disloyal utterances which he made on the floor of the sen ate. The senate unanimously ordered that he be unceremOneously boosted out
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
PRINCESS NORTHBOUND

The Princess Sophia arrived rom the south at 9:3@ last night and sailed northbound ar eleven o'clock. ArriT- ing from rhe south for Ke;chIkan were H Seatoa, John J T-in-ler, and Mr. and Mrs Quo Johnson
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
++ 4.+4< +<++

DIES MONIES. Ia. April 27-Twenty thousand bushels of wheat and corn a grain elevator and lumber yard at Crocker, near here, were burned and destroyed in a fire of supposedly iii origin last night LOSS is estimated at s35,00O. This is the sec ond elevator fire Of consequence here within the past week CT ten days
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
SEATTLE TO HAVE A
 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK

SEATTLE, April 27--Daniel Kelleh- CT. who is in Washington, in a telegram today says that the department has or dered that a federal reserve bank be established in Seattle immediately.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
DOLPHIN SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Dolphin arrived promp- tly al sir o'clock last evening from the north and cleared al 6:35 for Seattle. No passengers CT freight Jeff Ketchi- kan. ArriTing from tha north Tas II. Creenston and Robert Scofr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

SILVER CITY. N. NJ, April 27.- Eight sticks of dynamite were found by track walker on a Santa Fe branch between Hurley and Santa Rita last night according to message just received here. The sticks were sewn together in a sack.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

LONDON, April 27-Three million acres Of pasture land in England and Wales must be plowed for wheat grow ing in Inc coming autumn according 10 the decision made public today by the board of agriculture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
+++&-s < *4+++
ON SECRETARY BAKER 1
 TO OFFER cHAPLAINS

< WASHINGTON. D. c. April 2. F + Secretary Of War. Newtown D. + + Baker. today received an offer F F from Archbishop McGolddrick of + F Duluth. who called. and pledged +
 + his services in furnishing the new < F army with chaplains. Tomorrow +
 + Archbishop Ireland has an en- F F gagement with President Wilson. F F +
 + < + % # I 4 F 4 < + %
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 27- The geographic board will conduct q hearing on the remaining of Mount Rainier on May 2, and Sam Wall of Tacoma, arrived in the city today to work for Tacoma.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
FEAR MAYDAY STRIKE

- COPENHAGEN. April 27.-
 From German newspapers today 1
 it is evident that grave and vide i spread apprehension is felt of the i F approach oi May | Indications I t are clear that the war element + fear a general May Day strike all
 t over the empire with the result 1 + much in doubt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 26.-For pur- poses Of police protection. the 1st reg .ment Of infantry and battery of field artillery. New Mexico Guard were to- Jay ordered into federal service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

LOS ANGELES, April 27.-on warrant from San Diego charging him with passing forged drafts for s1,O75 on a San Francisco bank, Lieut.. Ru- 'o'ph c. Behageld Flammerdinghe, oerman, was arrested here today. The
 uthorities said also they were investi- eafing his alleged activities along the M 1ican border.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
TURKISH TROOPS 60
 TO WESTERN FRONT
Socialists are now Divided in Germany---SOme for Peace
 and Some for Democracy

COPENHAGEN. April 26.-A recent dispatch from Berlin, via Amsterdam says that regiments of Turkish troops are passing thru Berlin on their way to the western front German officials still continue to feed the populace on stories of victories achieved by the German troops.
 Socialists continue to be divided part being in favor of a separate peace with Russia, while the others are strong in their desire for the Characterization of Germany.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
ITALY IS SHAKEN

PARIS. April 27.-Many are reported killed in an earthquake that occurred last night throughout the Tuscany and Umbria provinces.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

SEATTLE April z7.-C. F. White kaEalthy lumberma1 and banker, well
 known all oYer the state died here this morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOTTHROTND.

Spokane Saturday noon. Princess Sophia Monday .. m. Humboldt Saturday noon Alameda Tuesday. Admiral Evans Monday.
 NORTHROUND. Jefferson Saturday. Al-ki Saturday afternoon. Mariposa Monday. Prince John Wednesday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
HE Fl LAG

The following code equet were gleaned rom army and navy usage by the late Mrs Geo b ,Iorna chairman of the A national committed to prevent ortion of be flag believe fitting this tme when our nation is joining with in the greatest war In the "or history these rules be given the fullest puohclN'
 Respectfully.
 IDA R.
 Department Patriotic Instructor of the Ladles ol the Grand Army of Republic Department ot
 Washington and Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

NEARNEY. \. J. April 27-When a #ra CT undetermined origin. followed hr two eZpiosions that shook the sur rounding country Tor many miles, oc-
 9rr=l .- plant in course Of con --7acrlaa for the Seaboard BtProd- "as- eese company on the banks ot The I-ae5=nsaeE river hear here. one -sa @ss stled and property damage estimated a- SI.t8a3 was the result The explosion occurred in two large -a9E-. one containing 1a.QH4 gallons Of r. and -1- o5Eer 15a.#l1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
FIRST AMERICAN PRISONER

LONDON April 27-The taking 1 Of the first American as prisoner 1 of war by Germany was reported 1 to the embassy today thru the 1 American counsel ar Glasgow. 1 No particulars were given. 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27-Root for mally accepted the chairmanship of the American commission as adviser to Russia. The distinguished party will leave shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

Money cannot buy an ounce of love, but it can purchase tons of sympathy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
.-NCLE SAMLAUNCHES
 NEW DREADNOUGHT

NEW YORK. April 27-When the 1a~ tar-l5sLip New Mexico entered American waters today. at the New York nary yard. another dreadnought was added 70 Uncle Sam's navy. The Nev Mexico Is constructed very much after EEe seyle of the North Dakota,
 arins she sane rate of speed having IaaH patterned after her
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27
French Visitors @a
 Are Received In
 The Blue Room
Every Courtesy Was shown the Distinguished Visitors By
 Official Circles.

WASHINGTON. April ---Presi- den- Wilson yesterday received tle members ot the French commission in the. Blue Room oe the Capitol Every honor possible vas bestowed upon General JoTree and former Premier Vivian. the latter handed President Wilson a letter from President Po.a- care Of France
 NE WYORk. Ar-l 2-.-Ta4 Erie ish steamship Dgrlev Chine. Was =@rE in q collision yesterday lE -hz British freight steamer Ear.=a. s5 miles =1s- Of Sandy Hook. The Dar.=H G4.cs wa bound in ballast rom 3 Canadian to an American po=t. The Harlem was badly damaged ae- 1e ..ss~ v=,e los1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-27

Tne cashier should be known by the company that keeps him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
WILL RAISE MONEY
FOR CAMP ACTIVITIES

A committee having for its object
the raising of funds for recreational
camp activities work will hold a
meeting today in the office of Rev.
j. T., Mastin. secretary of the state
board OF charities. to outline plans
for raising funds in Virginia. Com
nupity Organizer Atkinson. stationed
AZ Camp Lee. G.. Hermon Winfrey,
representing the Richmond branch Of
the war department commission on
camp activities. and representative
from the Norfolk section will. with
Or Mastln. consider the situation.
The object OF the movement has
been described at length in these col
uFnns on previous occasions, having
TO do with the furnishing of clean
entertainment for soldiers, for their
protection from extortion at the hands
OF graspIng merchants, and for the
creating OF as much as possible of
that 'at~home" atmosphere as posi-
BILE, and for tina elinination( of I'M
,iastra bile elements from camp COM
munities,
To that end Richmond and every
community In the state In the neigh
borhood of the camps are TO be close
ly organized 10 care for the recrea-
tional needs of the soldier when he
Is away from camp, and likewise TO
CO cooperate with ten organizations
wsthin the camp to keep the enter
tatnmsnt machinery going In full blast
in the camps themselves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
WOMEN MAY WIN
NATIONAL VOTE IN OHIO

Columbus, o, Oct 2a.-Besides vot-
ing on prohibition at tho Novem Der
election. electors In this state will de-
eide whether or not to retain a law,
passed by the last Legislature, allow
ing women in Ohio to vote for prest-
dent
Women suffragists and other cham
pions of broader franchise are
strongly opposing the referendum,
which. It is charged was brought
through fraudulent means The suf-
fragists charged the petitions circu-
lated to bring the referendum con-
tanned thousands or Illegal names
that the petitions were circulated in
sa looms. and that they were refused
hearings by election boards, which
certified the petitions to the secretary
of stale. They say the liquor inter
ests are behind the campaign to de-
feat suffrage In counties where the
suffragists obtained hearings, thou
sands OF names were thrown out
Suit was brought by the sufrragists
to stop the referendum. but the su-
preme court refused to review their
case. holding insufficient time had
been given.
The suffrag,sfs contend the refer
endurn. therefore. Is not an honest
one. and that 1t would be travesty
on the purpose for which the refer.
endum was intended, to uphold the
action contemplated by II In this in-
stance.
In 1914 the sufrragfsts sought Ia
put through complete suffrage by
means OF a. referendum. They were
defeated by a majority of 1890
Now that the state legislature. which
Ia Democratic, has enacted a suffrage
law. tho women are determined that
a dishonest referndum-" as they
term 1t. shall not deprive them Of
their newly won liberty.
Antt-sufrreglsts declare That women
do not want the ballot, since only
about 40 per cent of women have
registered in Ohio cities where they
are allowed to vote for school board
mem bers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30

II smoked cigarettes ever since q
boy. From six to eight sacks OF to-
bacco. / used weekly.
''They were doing INC great harm
I became so nervous that / couldn't
sleep until I smoked Each morning
| had an awful taste in my mouth
"Severai times ! tried to quit by
will power. hut 1t just seemed that I
would go wild If / couldn't have
cigarettes.
Il had almost given up hope Of
ever quitting until one day / sent for
Il book that told rue what 70 do After
learning the way, / quit easily In
three days and haven't touched a
cigarette III years. l have gained over
thirty pounds and cannot praise the
method too highly. ] say to every
cigarette smoker-~if you can't quit
without help, let Mr., Woods help you
quit quickly and happily" So says
Mr. &. Fl. Ferguson, OF Crumps Park
Tho foregoing remarks are like
those OF many other men who have
been freed from the habit Of smoking
cigarettes, pipe or cigars or who
have been chewing tobacco excessively.
Write at onceto MFR. Edward Woods
$40 c.. Station r. New York. y. V.
and get hts book. II is free; postpaid
to you. Cut this out and show 9th
ers.--Adv,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
EVERYBODY MAY HELP
6I.LF-SUPpOR1TNG Girls.

The people of Richmond viii have
an opportunity today to help the
home for self-support!ng girls being
conducted at Is South Third street.
Young ladies Will be stationed at
prominent places on the principal
streets and will receive gifts, large or
smait from those who may desire tie
aid this most communicable work.
Tags will be given to those who con-
tribute.
Floyd Hall, the name of the home
for self-supporting girls Ia under the
management Of board of women,
with Mrs, John Murphy as president.
1t is non sectarian in character and
provides clean and comfortable
rooms. with good. substantial board.
at very moderate prices for girls who
support themselves on very meager
salaries. There are twenty girls in
the home now, and II there were am
pie resources much larger aambar
might have the heneat Of this form of
.es-oRs~ation and help.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
Court News
Collected by the Daily Rscord-
Ciiancery Transfers.
s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NJ, B. Fiorsheim at ux. to J. Fl
also loox224. feet north line Whining
s4xS0 ree> west line Fourth street,
1872 feet north OF Main street (northl !;
also loox224.5 fst north line Whining
ton avenue. RIO feet west OF Lamont
avenue (west): also lot 9. block D.
Laburnum, tax $45. $40.
Jos. Fl. Crenshaw TO NJ. n. Flor
sheim, rs "a by 14o feet west line
Broad street. lis feet north OF Floyd
avenue twest) known as Belmont
apartment on Boulevard; tax s75. $40.
w. J. Gilman ct ux. TO w. r Jen-
ktns. Nos, ais and Gao North Sixth
street, being s0x1e3 feet west line
Sixth street. $40 feet north of Baker
street (north): tax 81. $40.
J. Fl. Hardy 70 J. T. Hardy. 27xI 20
feet south Inns Monument avenus.
ils feet west OF Deep Run street
{westl: $4,000.
LAburnum Corp. TO Frank r.. sutton
Jr,, lota / 0 and II. block A, T4aburnum
Park; a2.5oo.
David B. wniIsrstein OF ux. to r Fl.
Stoltz. Nos. I1l8 and 1l1s North
Sixth street, being s0xl25 fst west
Inc Sixth street, 16s feet north of
Crouch street; tax $3.50, $40,
r. III. Stoitz ct ux. to David 3, Wal
ieratsin, No. sol North Thirty-first
street. being 31x84 feet east line Thir-
y-frst street at north line " street
(N.). tax. -, 80
Prudential Realty Corp. to Emma
Irene Thomas, SO feet inches by 30
feet west line II -6-foot alley between
Bouisvard and Mulberry street; tax.
t1.s0. $40,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30
meme WEAKNESS
HTS STOCK MARKET
0nNa PAcinc shares In Break and
onu11ce New Low Afnrk--Sseel
Lrads Downward Trend

(0W York. Oct 7s.--Extreane weak.
w prevailed In today's stock mar
throughout xnost of the day
12t0 ware . few specialties which
Nd the pressure that developed
II 0ooa ~ the soft spots commenced
H. 81 appear. A very few were even
u onG. closing with net gains. But
Aoot the entire list suffered losses
N some cases. were sensations
Canadian Pacific asfonished most
\ 4ae6u by breaking through i40 and
Il oc0edfng a new low mark ct 1873 Ia.
s3om which It rallied only is point
IT, ~ close It's net loss for the day
- Z IA Other rails were not SO
NNeak - Canadian Pacific, but stand-
F&Td seasoned stocks fell Off easily and
Rnro unable to rally more than slight
- rs: 81 Paul. / So; Rea ding, 3,
BAfon PAcfc, rs points
4eeei shares also were weak with no
S4gf1fency. United States Steel. com
S1non fall IS; Bethlehem Il, s-4;,
ACtu0oble Steel. SIS points. Tobacco
n&Aek1 were well down at the close.
- wsrs Copper. OIL ana Gas issues,
General Motors, fell TIA points be
a1ow Saturday. rallied point and
sNaGoed with q net loss OF IA.
Marine preferred performed erratto-
my. II was very strong ri the cpan-
s1n9 and ro~e TO new high mark.
los I-2. Later. under heavy
pfegsure II fell TO but half point above
|pa<. clcGins Mt lo2. with "a net loss
nor the DAY of Ia points.
Not even the persistent rumers that
Mere h to he larger extra dividend
1oc1nratton tomorrow by United States
Steel directors sea we'd to check the
EAoWnward tendency of todav>E market.
Gteei was one Of the weakest issues
% the List
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-30

by MILLER a. Co.. afss7b@rs
HI shfeAsrn Board ~ Trade
NH fshscaa-u. Oct 2E~--The receipts Of
fgv urop corr were larger IN all posi-
A1ons today The new and old com =
med were nor UP 70 the receipts or
wear go IRE figure being s29 600
pared with 10000. 81. Louis and
nnsMs city reported lfa 900 bushels
1ust ss, 900 and st. Louis was re-
7nrkeA a. having forty cars OF the new
-. CAsh sales OF this grain were
sost nothing at 5000 bushels. Sentt-
~ WAS bea~ish and locals Leo in
sefiinr while some CT the big
nnea In The trade were the best
while sentiment was decidedly bear
On oats, closing prices were at
pnncae OF lisa lao
EAorA ~ere advances for nearly the
80 provision. Est, the only excep-
be1ng a loss OF i-2c for lard,
Apoitnx was unsettled and the
pf values uncertain. Tempera~
west and Northwest wer con-
nbay below zero and this cold
- spreading eastward. The low
perafures are expected to In
the receipts of hogs