davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

ranpan fires. but they are dying. The Val
Icy of Ten Thousand Smokes. on the other
hand is a volcanic district in early youth.
n has no gevsers. why? Because II is too
hot-so hot that the water coming out OF
the earth takes the form of steam.
The rraters. small and large, are in
vsrted cones. with rims rising but slightly
above the valley floor. If one stands on
the windward side Of one Of these tunnels
the steam will now and then be blown
awav. and one can see the interior. per
hans fftv feet down At the bottom is a
ypnt-pipe-maShe ten feet in diameter
that leads into the oarths bowels.
The sides Of the tunnels are very steep.
II one were to fall I'm there would be no
possibility OF rescue
The Geographic SoCety's explorers.
when first they entered the valley tied
themselves together with ropes like noun
tain-Clmbers i'm order that any one of
them might be pulled out in case he fell
into a steamhOle Or through the thin crust
that covered The fires beneath But they
soon abandoned this practice on The
ground that If man were to meet with
such an accident it would he more merci.
full to allow him to perish.
AS one enters the valley from the direC-
ton Of Boring Sea. one sees lying across
II
a gigantic beast CrOuching as if on guard.
The explorers appropriately named it
Cerberus, after the tabled animal that
guarded tIe portals OF the ancient Hades.
Beyond. the valley. which Is of irregular
shape, extends branches westward TO the
glaciers of Mount Mageik (Which was an
active volcano not many years agO). and
eastward toward Katmai. which blew its
head Oif-by far the greatest volcanic eN
plosiOn of the present Century-ih 1912.
There is In the valley very great vol
ranu-in fact one Of The largest In the
world And # Is brand-new. u Is a burn
ing mountain thai came into being at the
time of the mighty explosion Of Mount
Katmai There was no mountain there
previously: It just emerged out OF the
earth.
To Mount Kaimai. on that occasion, It
may he said to have played a subordinate
part All the same. II stands to-day as one
Of the largest explosive craters in the
world It "shOt all to pieces" the earth
in its neighbOrhOOd. and its crater now is
a third Of a mile In diameter At the pres.
ent moment it is emitting enough steam
10 run all the factories in the world.
The Smokes" i'm the valley vary all the
way from tiny Jets of steam 10 mighty
columns of vapor rising above the tops Of
the lofty mountains on either side Many
of the craters are several hundred feet in
diameter. and here and there one comes
across enormous assures which at inter
walls have thrown up Craters-just as, on
a vastly larger scale, the string of great
volcanoes on the islands of the Aleutan
chain "a partly submerged extension of
the Alaskan PENINSULA appears to have
been developed out Of a crack in the
earth's crust hundreds of miles in length.
Copyright, 1919, by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-06-15

~ all wonders Of the modern world
the Valley of Ten Thousand
- Smokes, in Alaska, is incOmparably
the greatest, and it has been made a
national park to preserve for all time its
impressive mysteries.
Nothing in the least like it exists any
Where else on the earth II is distant only
a literal six inches from Hades, the un-
auenchable fires of which rage beneath a
crust only as thick as that
The valley, thiTty-twO miles long and
seventy square miles in area and extend
ing across the axis of the Alaskan penih-
sula, is sprinkled with thousands on thou
sands of volcanic vents-chimneys extend
ing down into a vast reservoir Of fire.
Looking along il one sees innumerable
columns of white vapOr pouring out OF the
groun6 all over its broad, fiat floor, and
rising until they mingle in a great cloud
that hangs suspended between the noun
tain walls on either side.
The white vapor is live steam, ascend
ing from huge cracks in the valley floor
and from craters many of which are of
enormous size.
Il is a veritable nest of volcanoes II
all the burning mountains" found else
where in the world were put together in
a bunch, their combined emanations Csave
in case of disastrous eruptiOn) would not
approach in quantity the vapOrs of the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
One of the strangest things about this
newest wonder of the world is that it was
not discovered until three years ago
Alaskan aborigines knew nothing of it;
haG never seen it or heard of it. No hu-
man being, so far as known. ever entered
the marvellous valley until 1916, when an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

them fr,r ui UhHrsr Ma 3rlElHtos
la chairman ni 90, New MvNiDn roW-
mtittee ~ S Trumhull agricultural
lrrnt of th, B. 10 a. " \ Jackson
supervisor ut agriculture col tir futk
leland lul " "a oiIn. supervisor ~
HHriruJur, ut thr ID a. 10 CO. trr uthrt
mpwhdrf
Approximately fsuno communion
tom. hutp been receive 1 Iu The Wash.
iHrfUu Otto. since January . from
persons -eAUrtssIuE N U.fIft tu rufufr
lu thu tatmiur business NJ FARRELL
said aud uuul uf these 70 ."seskrfs
WiuI tu know uhuuf Nuw M,sIpo The
UusafIuUs thHh Uk Hrr answered hN
the W,wNrIr ul $50 HtHttfINrH conn
mitfrr American unmoH uVhura gem
pfHiA are ulu Co. SETTLE iu tht lnii'u
sttter thousands DOB the great sunih
west large number u New deNlcu
There Ia uu tru.h W TIE report That
thsr, BE- t rush ut American .1fturtr
90 canada \ few have gone IcruvH
thr northern hurirr Hut Hu
fIuU ut fut iUHuuia Uf iIt United
sftfrs llurrHu ui ~iWUIErttiuu show
fnHt two out ~ every three ciiiEruf or
the United States Who 90 canada
come utek tu this country tho tH
H CLOWNS tribute tn the advantage
md a@ftrtttiuus uf Thr tinted Siaf,s
NkNNf" NHHNNNN N|N'.| NN' -H
the huuftu of immigration show mat
Tor ton wears aud Dight months end
iur March ~. 1919 residents "i tho
United stttr- to the number ut lusa-
Htl moved tu canada. and daring ihH
same period I.-5A17I residents ui
canada moved tu th, United STATES.
balance boz favor of the United states,
over geo. GOO Counting citizens m the
United states unlt sillti moved Go
H H. H... fH .. a..FNuN .H.N
3G4.OlA citizens Of the United states
moved from canada tu the United
States Doe nat time
The Information about Now A.rNlcu.
furnished 20 humvscckcrs hy the rat
road administration Mt ~rvtsruvo.
said. BE- practically u~p-tu.lttr most Of
having been collected nr tho agri.
cultural representative 81 D. rtt.
rusds since the siFninr of the armiH'
tro The railroad administration,
h" said. not pni, viii undertake Ia
help hnuucsnck"rs ftud satisfactory l"'
rltluis. but alsu Will be- o. assistance
co. Thorn susr thew settle This foa
nan, NJ IN. work b. conducted hN tho
supei visor uf agriculture OF the rail
road near which the newcomer have
bought farms, who disseminate tufur
nation regarding methods ui sol
preparation, svcdiug, cultivation. etc
Iu cooperation WIN the u~rWsphp"tr
county 900 pEeutf government and
state authorities b local chamber nl
commerce and other organizations. a.
t business proposition tn railroad
wants the newcomer 90 succrcd. " th'
newcomer succeeds. the railroad pros
pers propurt.unatcly Il he fails, ts'
railroad suffers
The aucccsF Of the newcomer nm,
every other farmer, TOT uhlt muti"t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

Chicago. une AZ Weakness dcsCl-
opcd in the corn market today owing
more or less 10 excellent weather con-
ditions for the CROWNS crop. Thciv
was a sharp drop this morning in
quotations on hoEa and this diminish
ed tho margin OF fccding profit m
rpln, Opening prices which rams.
cd from 10 ~ cen lower. vita
July st.fsb 10 fiT6A and september
81 GgI tu ttTeh. were followed BY
d moderate additional setback.
oats also descended After opening
= To- a cent VI including July ~ ~
to sih the market rcccded 70 little
murr before beginning To rally.
Provisions were depressed hy the
trarlah action of cereals ana hogs.
Most of the business was IN lard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

whom there Will De- need ~ such prod.
urf. thus enabling fheM farmer 60 send
lis ffuu tu uHfErfs Whlrh are not
Flutfud On fu obtain .ur If 10 price
That Will mean a profit un biz invest
mont rather than % iuaF Organize.
ton ct farmer. u encouraged boo order
that they mas u' m position tu utilize
the Information available shipping
associations fIr cooperative mtrNruuE
have been tried uuf successfully ln
many lugaliti,s Tlr fruit ct
California aut ilutIlr perhaps give
the best thHH|I.U Hf UHrm ~ufEtU.tHa
tIuu rhrII bu. Vas n%uiofIuual,
uupruNtahlr uutl tu.t Hegtu Go ur.
Fanize Now u s hiEhs p~ruspyrous
Every great IuluHtrf m tnr iuitsi
States b. thoroughly ~urEluiftd except
thr greatest industry agriculture
aud that b. steadily Duminr Into the
field 90 cooperation rhf local ship
pinr nranigatiuu o. a nE step tot
ward
Another Important feature uf thv
railroad administration agricultural
development prugrIW Goo which NJ
~Selrrtvcs vHlird attention b. to ourfb
un IL ctuipaigu tho year uroun 900 Du-
operation with government % state
authutlurs With BE- Ni'H ct increasing
fur livestock output nut unlN because
Do 81. d profitable frIfuI - tn farm.
iur business. hat also Tor the purpose
ct hutlilur 49, the auiI tn small
uuWrrs are urged fu Improve then
hsrdH Dos combining their rrsuurtrs ln
th. purchase cot ull hIuud sire- The
danger uf sull deterioration BE- ruu-
-tuutiy Sept before tho public Def.
mite Information about steadily rva
fucyi production Boo .fHtvs which have
permitted thr lsuh tu become ImpuN-
prishri iH freely circulated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

Ncw York. jane a.. The early re-
hound ON the stock market to-day ear.
ricd man speculative issues in the oil
motor and shipping divisions 2 Ia .
points over Yehtordny'a final quota
tious, tnppvfs and equipments No
made %suh-tantul advances with to-
hacuos and food shares United States
Steel recovered more than hall 81
yesterday lo=- aud siHnH uf renewed
iulliah activity were observed in va
riuua sp.cialurs includinH motor ec-
o~ssHuritH. American Wooden, induut.
rial Alcohol and international Paper.
Among the mlls The Pacific group
hardened with Aishisun and second.
arN coalOrH. call money opened ai
. urr rrut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

arm nupnfilhl'Ir ln Sc" M'Nl.
ut" h'lis 'ulltd ln the ~hli'hil'u ni
huW"H"'h'fH in 'his cunt an" Pc,
tui"I" Dob uf Il''N TNN' ''Ni'.'"
"dnltuiTiiHtnh according ID" a ANil'
Wrui tUHIU today hN J ' IHrI.Il "I
Washington assistant manager "l tN'
"gf Duliuttl H''linu oI thH l%'ll''Hh h'
hiihislft'lnl VINO D. ih N~l'NNu'll"'
'H "tfl'lNl Nu.iN' lf Ir h''"lhp''
i'l hl = T. N'ifraNr. 'ui'INI.' ''
agriculture "i ih" Nln.i fr 'ilif''.
Ih'' are nn d i"hi "l ih, .I'' 20 '.I
i'ri information VITA reference p" lh'
AGRICULTURAL ~slutii'n 2" Too ''h' i'
hllu "a"'h.t
Iht 'dil"'d HlhIin N
lhIrrll Hi.d t~"''FHIf'f 'h' h''' 'N
creased r"rul'ii"n ln NV N'N'."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

Chicago. June ~ az. =. bureau o.
Mtrkrtal. = Hogs. receipts be.ooo;
market mostly ~ 10 40 cents under
Yesterday average; spots. 90 cents
lower. Tor f2i 40. bulk. f2o.gon
f1ttbi heavy weight f20.ssat1i.a ti
stsfb4 k1Opb; heavy packing aowa
smooth. t2O.b0mtgo.st. packing koWn.
rouFh. Sf97fWt ao.bo: piga. tis.eom
ftS.5h.
Cattle. receipts 10000; beef steers
slow. bidding lower. butcher stock
steady calves strong to 20 cents high
er; feeders weak. boef steers medium
and heavy weight. choice and prime.
fit.OoHtiG2h. medium ana rocd.
N2eSufiboo; common. tio.Tsf 81
ft2.asi iirht weight, good aud choice.
fi27s0 tia.sbi common and medium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

sfo.ooatia.oo. butohar cattle he,fen
a7.Ts 0tf3.oo. cows t7.so0tf1.ea
stockor steers t8.sbMtff3s.
sheep. receipts it.Ooo. good 20 best
fat lambs and yenrIlnes IS 10 -
cents higher. others and ahecp strong
20 20 conta hirhor Lambs, ~ poun1a
down. tie.T6 Wate9e; cuiis and COM
mon, 5000 9tie.oos yea, uua weiheis
n2754afe0o; ives mcdisfa. good
and cholvs. tT.7bd tp.oe. cu,ia an 4
common. ta.bo0tI.to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
NEW MEXICO FARM CHANCES
SHOWN HOMESEEKERS, STATES
US. GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL

j. +. FARRELL of Washington, of Agricultural Section
of Railroad Administration says Thousands Seek
to Know About New Moxico-No Truth in Re
ported Rush to nada-Administration of Great
Aid to Settlement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

kansas CITY. Mo-. June f9-HoT.
rs~rl,s 1900: market lover H.ss,se
5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
LOST HEIR WILL z
CHOSE FORTUNE
TO CAPITAL CITY

Grand Forks, N. D., June 3.-"1m
the guy; that's me- said a stranger
in the Hotel Columbia last night after
reading the article in the Evening Her
aid to the effect that one Ole Hans
Jacobs CBordwick), supposed to ibe To-
Gated somewhere in North Dakota,
was the heir to $4,000 left him by an
aunt who recently died in the west
and for whom q search is now being
made by Hans Landa, a cousin. Hans
Landa is my cousin and haven't seen
him for over ten years. he contin.
ued, and Immediately started search
for him.
The missing heir once lived in
Sweet Grass county, Montana, but is
supposed to- be in North Dakota at
the present. His cousin, Hans Landa,
of San Frencisco, Cal, is making a
tour of the state in search of inform
alton that will lead to his where
abouts. Mr.. Landa is supposed to
have left for Bismarck and is in hopes
that his cousin will see his ad in some
of the papers and meet him there
about June 7. With the enthusiasm
displayed by the stranger in starting
the search after reading the article,
if is considered quite certain that Mr.:
Landa will be met by "said COUSIN IN
the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
MURTHA MUST TPAY
BACK LARGE FEE

The supreme court in a unanimous
opinion handed down yesterday holds
that Rep. T. F.. Murtha of Dickinson
had no right to resign his post as
states attorney for Stark county in
order to procure his employment as
special counsel for the county in re-
covering from a security company
which had bonded j.. r. White, county
charged with embezzling some
$4,000 BY quitting his job as public
prosecutor and accepting employment
from the county commission as special
counsel, Murtha, it is claimed, won a
fee of $4,794.74. or fifty per cent Of
the amount which he recovered from
the bonding company. The supreme
court upholds the district court in rul-
ing that Murthas procedure was not
strictly according to Hoyle, and that
the nifty fee which he collected be-
longs to Stark county and not to his
private account, 10y s,a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
WESTERN PART
OF CITY WANTS
STREETS PAVED
Petitions Presented to Commits
sion Last Night Ask 80
Blocks Improved
SENTIMENT IS UNANIMOUS
Only Two Property-Holders Ap-
preached Decline to Join
in Application

Petitions presented the city COM
mission Monday evening request the
organization of 30-block paving dis
trict in the western part of the city
which will extend Bismarck's street
improvement to the edge Of the River
view district. DR.. f. B. Strauss, and A..
j. Miller, movers in the undertaking,
advised the commission that every
property. y.holder in the district whom
they had appoached,t with the ieAcep.
tfon Of two, had signed the petitions.
q The district comprises Main, Broad
way, Thayer and Rosses streets from
the end of the present paving TO And
erson street, and the intersecting
streets of Mandan, Washington, Ray
mond, West Park, Hannafin, Ander-
son and Griffin from main to Ave-
nue. B..
George Register appeared before the
commission in opposition to the i'm
provement. After both sides had
been given hearing, City Engineer
Atkinson was instructed to prepare
plans and specifications for the paw
ing of the district specified with rein
lOlCCu COut1CLC, ouccC dopAd1C dIu
bituminous concrete, to be presented
next Monday evening.
Because of war conditions, no. new
paving has been undertaken since
1917, when the capital city's first nine
mile project was completed Peti7
tions We're presented last year, but
the petitioners were requested to hold
off until the close of the war. With the
war over labor more plentiful, and
materials, especially cement, much
cheaper than a year ago, there seems
an incliration on the part of property
holders to 60 ahead. The completion
Of the proposed district will make Bis
marck the best paved city of 5000 in
the northwest. ..
An ordinance creating a park board
was introduced Monday evening and
read for the first time. 2'4"t a2']'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
SYMPAi.T.Hl||.I|IZERS:: | ! | 4 !: &: ! :
OF WIN NIPEG
STRIKEPARADE

Winnipeg, June 3.-Strike sympa-
thizers who have made three parades
to the provisional parliament since
Friday and yesterday announced a
similar demonstration would be held
today, changed their minds shortly be.
fore noon. A small parade proceeded
to Victoria park for a mass meeting
and several Of the leaders went to-
parliament to obtain a personal in
teryiew with Premier Norris. - -
I, When several hundred Of the strik'
ers gathered in Market square this
forenoon, it was reported the military
authorities were prepared to act If
disorderly conduct prevailed. + 4
No. announcement had been made
early today Of intended action by eith'
er striking union men who walked out
nineteen days ago in sympathy with
The striking metal workers union or
dominion of city officials. a'u. ...
Troops which were ordered to be in
readiness yesterday and held at the
Winnipeg barracks during parade
which marked the most aggressive &C
tivity of union men were on duty again
this morning. During the night the
city was quiet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
DAKOTA BANKS
ASSETSSWELLED
TO $!2''0!,000,0!0|0
Reports Believed to Be in From
80 Percent of the Custodians
of Public Funds !,

Z! Available assets of the Bank OF
North Dakota as represented by the
public funds, reported by 3,"01 custod,
ians totalled $40, ,0S1, ,95S.4SS at noon to-
day. This total included $15,317,132.17
in checking, accounts and $4,764,'
826.31 in time certificates of deposit.
Secretary S. J. Boyd this morn
ing estimated that 80 per cent of the
custodians of public funds, for which
the Bank of North Dakota is made re-
pository, have reported to date. If
this is true, the total assets which the
bank will derive from this source win
eb about So, 100000, as compared with
an estimate of $27,O0O,000 made some
time ago.
The bank force is constantly in.
creasing and there are now twenty on
more people on the payroll. The in
stitution has not formally opened for
business as yet, and it cannot do SO
under the act by which it us created
until Secretary of State Hall has
signed the bonds which are to form
its capital. To date only a million
dollars worth of these bonds have
been signed by the governor and
state treasurer and none has been
signed by the secretary of state, who
has deferred action until after the
supreme court rules on the. legality OF
issuing two million dollars in unse-
cured bonds. A hearing on the man
damus proceedings Instituted by At
torney General LANCER against Secre-
tary of State Hall will be held in su-
preme court Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
Most Fashionable in London.

Most Fashionable in London. -
The neighbOrhood where the explo-
sion occurred is the most fashionable
in Washington. Directly opposite lives
Rear Admiral Theodore Jewell. The
home of Helmer H. Bryn, Norwegian
minister, adjoins that of Admiral Jew
ell and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, Franklin Roosevelt, lives only
"a short distance away.
Parts of the anarchist were blown
through some of the windows. Sever
al occupants of the nearby houses in
Guiding the son of the Norwegian
minister were thrown from their beds
by the force of the explosion.
Additional precautions were taken
by the police to safeguard public men
in Washington May homes and public
buildings were being guarded. At the
capitol extra police were placed on
duty and the rule against bringing any
packages into the capitol and other
buildings was rigidly enforced.
Washington police inspectors early
today believed they had identified the
man who was blown to pieces last
night in an effort to kill Attorney Cen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer with bomb,
as an anarchist of Philadelphia. They
also said they were confident the ma
tionwide plot against the lives of gov
ernment officials had been laid in that
city.
The police would not reveal the
identity of the man. but they felt con-
fident the facts they had gathered
would lead to the apprehension of his
associated, who they believe also were
responsible for the May day plot.
ANARCHIST sTUBBED TOE.
Detectives are positive that the
stubbing of the anarchists toe on a
concrete coping six feet from Attor'
ney General Palmer's house was solely
responsible for the bomb thrower
himself being blown to pieces instead
Of the dwelling and perhaps all its oc'
cupants. -..-,. J.,
THOUSANDS VISIT SPOT.
Thousands today visited the street
in which the attorney generals resi-
Continued on Page Three
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
YOUTHFUL BANDITS w.
LOOT BILLIARD HALL

Chief Martineson and Officer Jen-
sen lost little time yesterday in round
ing up two youthful bandits who loot
ed the safe in the Nasef pool room
during the momentary absence of the
proprietor. The room was filled with
patrons at the time. The safe door
was open, and the boys proceeded to-
calmly help themselves to $3S in cur
rency and checks making an aggregate
loot of $92 The boys were appre-
hended within a few hours after the
robbery was reported, to the chief Of
police, and the money was recovered
in full. The two youths will have a
hearing in district court next week.
Both are members of we'll known Bis
marck families, and 1t is their first Of
fense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
SHRINERS' SPECIAL
TO PASS THROUGH
THURSDAY MORNING

Several hundred Shriners from Spo-
kane. Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Hell
ena and other northwestern points, en-
route to the imperial conclave at IN
dianapolis, will arrive in Bismarck on
a special train between and Thurs
day morning and will proceed from
heer to Fargo, where they will take
part that afternoon in the Shrine cere-
monials of North Dakota nobles Bis
marck Shriners will have a special
sleeper on No. Thursday evening for
Fargo, where 5000 Shriners ae ex-
pected to gather Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
RAILWAYS LOSE
MON DESPITE.
INCREASES
Hines Declares More Money Is
Needed But Further Boost
Is Inadvisable -

Washington, D. c., June s.
= Only by further increase in rates
! can the federal railway admins
tration meet expenses, Director
General Hines today informed the
senate appropriations committee.
He is opposed to any increase now
for fear it might increase the cost
Of necessities. I.
Hines, who appeared before the
senate to ask an appropriation Of
$1,2o0,0 600, 600 for the railways re-
volving fund for the remainder Of
the year, advised that while rail-
way workers wages had beenHin-
creased from 81 to SIS per cent;
under government control; they
We're now only reasonably fair and
!. couId not be reduced. ~ st aa1
Most Fashionable in Waahinqton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-03
ANARCHIST DIES IN SEEKING TO
DESTROY ATTORNEY GENERAL
BELOW FREEZING
TEMPERATURES TO
NOT HURT CROPS

While below freezing temperatures
were recorded Sunday night at Bow
bells, Minot, Dickinson, Fessenden and
New England, no damage to growing
crops is reported. The most liable to
damage would have been flax, but so
far as known it was not injured to any
appreciable extent. New England,
where the mercury dropped to rs last
night, was the coolest spot on the
weather map. The lowest recorded In
Bismarck was 35.