davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

The Wendell Milling & Elevator
Co. is erecting an elevator with a
capacity of 10000 bushels at Wen
dell, Idaho.
Plans are under way for the build
ing of grain elevator at Gilman,
Mont. James A. Mahood of Big Sandy
is interested.
The Farmers Equity Co. has been
incorporated at Savoy, Mont, with a
capital of $4,000 and a new eleva.
tor will be erected.
The directors of the Farmers So
ciety of Equity are considering the
erection of grain elevator and ware.
house at Wilder, Idaho.
The Treasure State Grain Co. of
Billings, Mont, has let the contract
for elevators at Fox, Rodger and two
on Lake Basin railroad line.
The Western Lumber & Grain Co
recently completed an addition to its
plant at Denton, Mont, which in
creases the capacity 1900 bushels.
The Touring mill of the Mark p
Miller Milling Co., Moscow, Idaho, Is
to be thoroughly overhauled and re
! built and the capacity increased tc
25o-barrel capacity.
The Burrell Engineering & Con
| struction Co. of Chicago has secured
the contract for the erection of 6
| 100, 000-bushel farmers concrete ele
vator at Mansfield, Wash
The mill and elevator at American
Falls, Idaho, were destroyed by fire
There were $4,000 bushels of wheat
in the elevator. Fire is supposed tc
have been of incendiary origin.
The Seattle Grain Co. is construct
ing an addition, 60x12O feet, to its
warehouse at Harrington, Wash
When complete, the company will
have building 3s5 feet by 60 feet.
Two new elevators are being con
structed at Charleston, Wash, one al
Pleasant View of 100000 bushels ca
pacity by the Pleasnt View Elevator
Co., and one at Prescott by E. N
McCaw.
The Greeley-Schmidt Elevator Co.
Great Falls, Mont, has closed a con
tract for the erection of two eleva
tors, each with capacity of $4,000
bushels. Work will commence al
once.
The plans for new oatmeal mil
at Mt. Vernon, Wash. call for the
immediate construction of a four
story brick building, 9Ox16O feet. TIL.
mill will put up rolled whole wheat
oat meal. rye -four, rye meal ant
J graham -four. The Mt Vernon Mill
I ing Co. is the owner Of the new In
dustry, with P. E. Nelson as loca
manager.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Buy at Home.

When you want to help your town,
Buy at home!
When you want shoes, hat or gown,
Buy at home!
Meier mind what it's you need,
Canned goods, collars, chicken feed !;
Frame this phrase up for your creed !:
Buy at home!
Other folks may buy by mail,
Buy at home!
Help the home store to sale,
Buy at home!
Every dollar sent away
Means a dollar less to pay
What is owed right here today.
Buy at home!
Are you for your town or not?
Buy at home!
Cheaper elsewhere? Tommyrot!
Buy at home!
Home store qualities are true.
Home store merchants work for you
This much, then, you ought to do:
Buy at home!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
TOO COSTLY.

The present average rate OF
slaughter on the European battle
fields is 5000 men per day. That
does not take account of those who
are wounded or crippled, but only OF
those who are killed outright. The
total number of men killed outright
since the war began is placed at
100000. The average cost of kill
ing man up to the present time is
$4,000 per man.
The congress of the United States
has voted bonds amounting to 81,
O00,000,000 to jay the expenses Of
the war for starter. That should
be sufficient, at the present cost OF
slaughter, to end the lives of 500,
900 more human beings.
And what is it all about? A man
was murdered somewhere in South
eastern Europe three years ago. He
was an Austrian and he was killed
by a Serbian. When an ordinary
human being is killed by another
human being, the consequence is 9
trial for murder, a hanging, an i'm
prisonment or an acquittal.
But in this case the victem hap
pened to be prince. He was 6
member Of royal family with di
vine right to rule. And so all the
world is involved in the slaughter
Millions of men have been killed
who ought to be happy and to b.
rearing families and becoming indi
pendent. Billions have been spen
for war which should be spent II
the arts and industries of peace
Because the murdered man was o
royal blood and claimed divine
right to rule. we people away out IL
Montana have to suffer and to pay
People all over the world have tt
suffer and pay.
1t is too much to pay for thu
luxury of kings. Germany is paying
too high price for the luxury o
keeping the kaiser on the throne
The world cannot afford to pa.
such an astounding price for 1T
kings. Let us get rid of them, ge
done with the fetish of the divine
right of any man to rule over hi
fellow men, and end forever thu
danger of kings getting US int
more wars. Anaconda Standard.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
GERMANY SENDS REGRETS.
Spanish Steamer Did Not Stop When
Ordered.

Spanish Steamer Did Not Stop When
Ordered.
Paris,-The reply of the German
government to Spain regarding the
attack by a German submarine on
the Spanish steamer Patricio, says a
Havas dispatch from Madrid, is un.
derstood to be extremely cordial.
The German note declares that the
ship was not torpedoed and that the
submarine had no intention of sink
ing her, but simply wanted to stop
her
AS the ship did not stop, the note
adds, the submarine fired the shell
which struck the hull of the Pat.
ricio. The German government, it
is said, expresses regret over the
death of the engineer on the Spanish
boat, and is prepared to pay an in.
demnity to his family.
The German government in its
note, the dispatch adds, says it
never had any intention Of causing
injury to Spain or insult to the
Spanish flag. II the explanation
should be deemed insufficient Ger.
many is disposed to do honour to
the Spanish flag, on the first pos.
sible occasion German warships will
file past Spanish ship, which will
hoist the Spanish flag and each Ger.
man ship will fire salute Of q
guns.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
CH|NA'S REVOLUTION
PROVES SERIOUS
IL YUAN HUNG VIRTUALLY Is A
RlSONER-MOVE TROOPS
ON PEkiNG.
REBELS HOLD IS POWERFUL
Only of IL Provinces Remain Loyal
to Government-Crisis in War on
Germany-Provisiona Gov
eminent Is Formed.

Picking, June 5.-Eleven provinces
of China, including the province Chi
Ii, in which Picking is situated, now
no longer recognize the authority of
the Picking government. The prov.
ince of Kwang-Tung, Kwang-Si and
Yun-Nan are supporting President Ii
Yuan lung. The provisional assem-
bly, of Kwang-Tung, in assuring its
loyal support to the president and par
Lament, demands that the military
governors be dismissed and punished.
Dr. Sun Vat Sen, former Premier Tang
Shao-Yi and other revolutionary lead
ers are proceeding hurriedly to Can
ton
1t seems probable that, should the
military governors persist in their
revolutionary course, the three loyal
south China provinces named, Kwang-
Tung, KwangSi and Yun-Nan, will
rise in support Of the president. AT
present the situation is serious and
the president virtually powerless.
According to official Information
Monday President Lii Yuan Hung in
tends to introduce bill taking in a
declaration Of war against Germany
if there is quorum present in parlia-
ment. The presence of a quorum, how
ever, seems doubtful.
Form Provisional Government.
Shanghai, June 5.-General Chang
Hsun, military governor Of the prov.
ince of Anhwei, arrived in Tien Tsin
Saturday evening and after a confer.
ence with the militarists a provision
al government was formed.
Expect Settlement.
Amony, Fo Kien Province, China,
June 5.-Although relations with the
Picking government have been broken
off here and martial law has been pro-
claimed, no disturbances have occur
red. An amicable settlement of the
controversy is expected by both par
ties, according to declarations here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

coming to interior points continues to
surprise the trade. Reports from the
country say that farmers in many
sections of the Pacific Northwest are
through seeding and are delivering
large amounts of wheat in different
sections. Agents are buying on wide
margins because of the chaotic CON
ditions prevailing at terminals, but
this does not deter the country hold
err from unloading what stuff he has
left for sale. Farmers, reports say,
are well satisfied with new crop pros
poets. and some of them are nervous
over the reports of government con-
troll of food and the fixing of max
imum prices. Cool weather continues
and farmers are all anxious for some
sunshine. There is plenty of mois-
ture in the soil.
Flour-Another drop hit the local
flour market this week, with quota
lions at $l2 for firsts and $ll.S0 for
seconds. The uncertainty of the
market has caused all buyers to hold
off temporarily and both the flour
and grain business is practically at a
standstill. None of the mills are
running full time, and some of them
are closed down entirely. Flour trade
is sharply restricted by the present
| chaos in the grain markets and bust
ness is light. Being unable to buy
hedges in futures and somewhat at
sea in the matter of getting grain
| supplies between the time the order
for flour is received and the wheat
buyer getting into action wider
margin of profit is required to pro-
tect the miller. and this also has
some influence in restricting trade.
| Feed-A decline Of So is noted on
alfalfa this week, bringing it down
to 500. On millfeed offerings are in
creasing, while the demand is light
and demand seems to have overtaken
the supply, except in the case of
bran. That grade of millfeed is still
in sluggish demand, but the mills are
not pressing the market with offer
ings at low prices. Other grades are
in good demand and anything loaded
in cars sells very readily.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
MORE CAMPS FOR
OFFICERS PROVIDED
TO DEVELOP LEADERS FOR SEC
OND INCREMENT OF
100000 MEN.
CALL MEN 20 TO 44 YEARS OLD
Applications June is to July 49,
Training Period Is Aug. 81 to Nov.
26-WhoIe Of United States
Under the Call.

Washington,-A second series OF
officers training camps will be held
between August q and November
26. in eight locations to develope
officers for the second increment of
100000 men to be called into service
by the selective draft, Adjutant
General Mccain announced Monday
The number admitted to training
will be smaller than in the present
camps.
Applications must be sent to the
commanding generals of the depart
ment in which the applicant lives be.
tween June Is and July Is. Citizens
between the ages Of 20 years and 9
months and "A years are eligible.
The camp sites chosen and the
areas from which applicants will be
assigned include:
Fort Leon Springs, Texas-Illi-
noise, Texas, Arizona, New Mex.
leo and Oklahoma. -.
Fort Riley, Kan.-Minnesota
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras.
ka, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Colo
RADIO.
The Presidio, San Francisco-Utah
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Nevada
Oregon, Washington and California.
Other camps will be held at Fort
Myer, Va, Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, Fort Benja
min Harrison, Ind, and probably
Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark.
All Grades Above Lieutenant.
The announcement of the camps
says:
"The second series of officers
training camps will be held with the
definite mission of producing a body
of line officers, capable of filling all
places in the grades above lieuten
ant, and many of the places in the
lieutenant grades of the second 500,
900 troops.
"The minimum age limit for all is
20 years and nine months. However
in order to attain the experienced
classes of men desired, preference
will be given to men over 81 years
of age. 1t will be difficult for mer
under that age to qualify except in
rare instances where the applicant
has preeminent qualifications or un
usual military experience. Mer
announced as acceptable for the
first series of camps, which are now
in operation must renew their ap
plications if they were not directed
to attend the first series of camps.
Applications must be made be
tween June Is and July 15. All ap
plications received after July 15
will be returned. The applications
must be accompanied with the names
of three responsible citizens who
know the applicant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat--No. . and No. red and No.
. hard, nominal; No. 3 hard, $3.50.
Timothy, S5.75GS. Clover, S12@17.
Rye, nominal. Barley. $1.20@1.5O.
Corn-No. ? yellow. $l.521a a .561a;
No 3 yellow, Sl.52@1.55h; No. yell
low, $l.521a.
Oats - No. white, 6l@6ala
standard, 62@63c.
Hogs-Strong. sc to l0c above yes
terday's average. Bulk. $l5.35@l5.s5;
light, l46o@15.75; mixed, $15.15@
1890; heavy, $15.15I15.9o: rough,
$l515@ 1928; pigs, $1o.25@lo.45.
Cattle-Firm. Native beef cattle,
S9,20@l4.7o; stockers and feeders.
S7.35@ 1928; cows and heifers, 1928
a 1l.50; calves, $950@13.75.
Sheep-Weak. Wethers, $l0.5o@
1890; lambs, $11.50@15.5o; springs,
$13@IS.
Butter-unsettled Creamery, 371a
@42c.
Eggs-Higher Firsts. 34@35c; or,
binary firsts. 321a @33c; at mark,
cases included, 32Q34hc.
New York.
Raw sugar, firm centrifugal, 5000;
molasses, 5.0Sc; refined steady; fine
graduated, 7.50@sc.
Coffee-Spot, dull; Rio, 1oAc; San.
tos, Acc. No fresh offerings were re.
ported from Santos. A bid of 9Ac
American credits was said to have
been accepted by Rio shippers for rs
Portland.
Hogs-15c to zoe lower. Heavy
packing, $15.5O@15.6O; light packing
$15.4O@15.5O; bulk of packing grades
$15.30@15.4O; rough heavy, $4,000
1925; pigs and skips, $13@13.5O;
stock ogs, $12Q13.
Cattle-Slow. Steers, prime light
$9.75@10: prime heavy, $9.5O@1O;
good, $9@9.50; cows, choice, $500
SO; medium to good, $4,000; ordi.
nary to fair, $7.25@S; heifers, 500
10; bulls, $6@S.50; calves, 5000.
Sheep-Strong. Lambs, east of
mountains, $13.5O@14; lambs, valley
$13.25 @13.50; lambs, shorn, $11@
11.50; prime yearlings, S12.5O@13.5O;
choice ewes, $11@11.5O; heavy ewes
s9@11.5o; prime shorn wethers
$1O.25@11.
Butter - Prints, extras, 39@4Oc;
cubes, extras, 37Ac; prime firsts, SIC:
dairy, soc.
Wheat-Bluestem, $40; fortyfold
$2.37; club, $2.37; red Russian, $2.35
Oats-No. 1 white feed, SAT.
Barley-No. / feed, $44.
San Francisco.
Barley-December,$ $751; July, new
$195.
Butter-Fresh extra, 36hc; prime
firsts, 36c.
Eggs-Fresh extras, 33hc; fresh
extra pullets, 2Skc; extra firsts, pull
let's, csc.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, $2.43; fortyfold
SAL; club and Fife, $40; red Rus
sian, $2.3S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
"BUFFAlO BILL" Is NOW
At REST IN HIS TOMB
Lookout Mountain Vault Now Holds
the Body Of the Great Plains
man and Scout.

Denver. Col.-Last tribute was pait
Sunday to the memory OF Colonel
William f. Cody buffalo BilD by a
vast assemblage when the body OF the
famous scout and plainsman was laid
to rest in vault blasted from solid
rock on top of Lookout mountain, 20
miles from Denver.
The ceremony at the grave was not
elaborate. only the Masonic ritual be
ing used under the direction Of the
Golden Masonic lodge. A delegation
of Knights Templar from North Platte
Neb., where Colonel Cody held his
membership, acted as an escort.
A battery of Colorado national guard
artillery fired salute Of 13 guns al
the close of the ceremony.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
SPORTING ITEMS

Carl Morris of Oklahoma outfought
Frank Moran of Pittsburg in nine Of
the 10 rounds Monday.
Richie Mitchell, lightweight, and
Ever Hammer of Chicago, are match
ed to box 10 rounds in Milwaukee on
June 10.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world, easily defeated Joe
Welsh of Philadelphia in a six-round
bout Monday.
Michael Seubachal, 81 years old, a
middle weight pugilist of Shenandoah
Pa, who fought under the name OF
Young Ketchell,. died recently as re-
suit of boxing bout.
Lightweight Champion Benny Leon
ard and Featherweight Champion
Johnny Kilbane are going to find out
which of them is the champion OF
champions. They are going to meet
within a very short time and the bout
undoubtedly will be under the direc
ton of the famous Cleveland referee
and promoter, Matt Hinkel.
Louisville, Ky.-The four-year-old
Transvaal-Ethel Simpson colt. King
CORN, owned by r. l.. Baker & Co. OF
Lexington, KY, under masterful ride
by Jockey Mack Garner and favored
by light impost of 10S pounds, won
hn fffth ne hn =
handicap of Douglas Park here Sat
urday by a neck from ]. W., Schorr's
3-year-old Broomstick colt Cudgel be
fore one of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed the running of the
stake.
A boy, 81 years old, died practically
alone in Memphis, Tenn, few days
ago, 10000 miles away from home
James Leslie Darcy, known to the
sporting world as Les Darcy, said to
have been among the greatest fight
ers of his inches in the history of pu
gilism, and declared by a surgeon OF
the United States medical corps, who
examined him for enlistment in the
American aviation corps, as the finest
specimen of physical manhood he had
ever seen, died from a complication
of diseases Those who knew him best
say that foremost among these was
a broken heart. Six years ago Darcy
fought his first professional fight for
SO. For the last few months promo
tiers in all parts Of the country have
been bidding for his services and as
highs as 100000 has been offered him
to step into the ring. The specter OF
tragedy came with the CLINT of gold.
League Leaders.
New York leads in National league
Boston in American.
San Francisco in Pacific.
Tacoma in Northwestern.
Schedule at Spokane.
Games at Spokane in the Northwest
ern league are scheduled as follows:
Vancouver-June IL, IL, 10, IA, Is
16, II.
Seattle-June 20, 80, July 1, 2.
Tacoma-July 16, II, IS, 10, 20, FL
%.
Vancouver-July %, "a, rs, rs, 81
%, 20.
Tacoma-August IS. IA, Is, 16, IL
IS, 10.
Butte-August 6, 7. 8, 9, 10. IL, IL.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
MARKET At SPOKANE.

There are no radical changes in
ira de conditions. The backward
spring has proven a detriment to
progress in some directions. Mer,
chandise demands have been we'll
maintained. Advancing prices con-
tinue a feature that is dominant in
its influence in most branches of
trade. Foodstuqs continue to mount
upward in staple lines. Further ad.
Provisions.
Butter-Market is still very firm at
the advance noted last week. Re-
ceipts of butter fat have up to the
present time been of such limited
quantity as to barely supply the local
demand in the butter line, and as a
result, the coolers are practically
empty. Increased receipts are ex-
pected during the present month
Eggs-Market is very firm, with
quotations to the producers at 1915
and jobbing at $1,000. Unless re-
ceipts show material increase, it is
asserted that quotations will go still
higher.
Dressed Meats-All kinds of live
stock is scarce, but this is especially
true of hogs and sheep. Prices are
still very high, but with the arrival
of grass cattle there may be some
easing off in quotations. During the
week quotations on beef advanced
slightly, with steer quoting at 16@17c
and COW at 15@16c. Pork is little
easier at 22024c, while lamb is up
at 21@24c.
Poultry-Old hens are coming into
market in increased numbers and the
market is easy, although the price
has not as yet dropped. Springers
begun to arrive and are quoted at
csc live weight to the producers.
Lard and Cured Meats-Bacon is a
little easier and hams hold at the
same figure as for several weeks
Lard is up 1c and is now quoted
at csc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Increased arrivals of green stuff
and fruits have had a tendency tc
lower values some in this division
during the week.
Strawberries are at the breaking
point between the California stuff
| and Kennewicks, the former being on
the wane and the latter just begin
| ming to arrive, which accounts fol
the spread in quotations of $2.5UQ
$50.
Cherries from California are now ir
market and jobbing at $1.50@1.75 pei
| 10-pound box.
Spuds are still inclined to be easy
with quotations at $3.5O@4, and from
present prospects they will not bt
any higher.
Green turnips are now in marke
and offered at 35c per dozen lunches
spinach is a little firmer at S1@1.1(
per crate, while dollhouse lettuce /.
off CSC at 75c per box. The spread
on cucumbers has gone to S1@1.50
and asparagus is up to $3.50 1.6o pei
box. Green peas are up 1c at &C pei
pound, while string beans are easier
at 12ls @15c per pound.
| Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There is not much of {
market for cash wheat. Offering!
have been light and the volume O
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

The teacher was examining the
class in physiology. Mary, you tell
u.s." she asked, what is the function
of the stomach"
"The function Of the stomach" the
little girl answered, lis to hold up
the petticoat."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
British Ships Torpedoed.

New York.-The British freight ship
Karuma, 2499 tons gross, was torpe-
doed without warning and sunk by a
German submarine April 81 near the
Spanish coast
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

Complying with requests of the fed
eral government, the American Can
Co. will not deliver cans for packing
pork and beans, spaghetti. hominy and
other non-perishable products OF Utah
canneries until there is assurance OF
ample supply for packing tomatoes.
peas, string beans and other vegeta'
bles that must be preserved in cans
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
PIainest Fashion Possible,

Observation-Disclosures of styles in
mems and women's clothing probably
will be deereed by American manufae-
turers to conserve the wool supply.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

About the meanest traitor In the
heap is the chap who is patriotic for
revenue only.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

What one is stamps itself upon the
face. What one does impresses itself
upon the spirit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

$50 you have quit using sugar."
Eyes"
"On account of the price?'
"Oh, no. Valuable as 1t is, we have
some. But forgot the combination
to the safe"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08

The congressional casualty list is
appalling-think of all the time kill
ed!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-06-08
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Wheat-There is not much of a
market for cash wheat. Offerings
have been light and the volume of
trade small. The supply of wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-06
COLO WAVE STILL HOLDS
SOUTHEAST IN ITS GRIP
causes Suffering Among Poor and
ErinGS Destruction 10 Fruit
in Some Sections.
LOW TEMPERATURES GENERAL.
Many Small Fires. Due to lIich
Winds aud Iieapcd-tp t;ratcs, Arc
reported From itiunta--Piumi-
rrs Kept Busy.
iHy A,so,ia,cd r,y.<.I

ia" cold wave still holds The create.
r;ir' of tic Southeast IA it. grip. bring :
IrG destruction /" tender ,cGctatjvu
ia Florida. causing suffering among
~" poor delaying telegraph ard tclc-
"h"nc sr;N iro and in,ilcntaIl,. piling
NJ plumbing bills.
low temperatures were general over
ga" Southwestern States yesterday.
Nith drop ~ degree above 2er"
-; ,;rccushoru y. -. IA the morning
- at N.w orleans ana Jacksonville.
and J." ut Tampa i'igh winds were
not - prevalent last night. and ris-
iuc icmDcraturcS cor to-day wcrc fore
'aSt f"' th" greater part OF the South
R"porta from Florida varied ns tn
80" c\t"nt al damage to tho "itTu" fruit
r"cp aud {" winter Vegetables which
sud their way :" Norihcru markets.
Reports e., ~ orange. Marion. Ma
vnua. 81, johns and adjoining Florida
counties t"ld "f damage to fruit-luuNm
,r""s aud ~ the killing IA many in
stances Of the young trees. Louisiana
Fruit and NcYctation also suffered CON
side. 81,
Many small nrcs. due 10 high winds
aud hc:;pcdur CRATES and furnaces.
were reported in Atlanta.
: nc:,"o MAN in thattuuU"ca aud II
negro Woman at chester. = e. died
as - result of thc cold.