davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

as HORSE POWER NIcOLS 4 oflNP-
pard steam engine for sale. All In
good repair ready for work. VIM. No
Ixaren. McCanna, n. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

THREeHING MACHINE FOR SALE.
~ II. F: direct nue. single cylinder
Avery steam engine. ssfff Thirty-eix by
nixty Avery separator. A snap. Address
n. BY Nel4on. Rugby, N. d. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

GNNERAL& MERCHANDISE aTOCI
torssAle. IA {lrst-cl4eS condition 5Ex.
ellentaeEcp eohditiols ul hsslthlJr sa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

FOR 6ALE-HMERSQN AUTOMATIC
lit . bottom engine plpw. Latest
q, Write Pioneer Machine q Hardware
Co. Ospsbrock. N. D,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
Grand FoRKs HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST il, $40



FOR aALE--rHn GRAND FoRKs
CemstsryAsA Association 80 quitting To
team q work horses. harnessas ard
i Jerry ,arassiiis,sr rsaidsness epposiss
the eetnetsry entrance: y. bennls.
SscfstaFy: Q1lce OF The j, Bsndsks
THREeH7Na MACHINE ron s1IE.
g =: =; direct nue. single eyiinder
s!ssy' Ayss5 s.es;sser. x 4 ssss.. 1aar. =
n. b. Nelson. Rugby. N. ..
FOB sAlLlE"gMERs2N AuTo4AT1c
type. Proved less than 800 acres
Write Pioneer Machine q Hardware
Co.. ospabrock. N. D.
as HORSE POWER NIcoLs { oFINP.
pard steam engine for 0ale. All In
good repair ready for work. VIM. No
FOOT sFBmAIxsIR.
DR. 8. 6: ANsoM TooT srFcAImf.
corSs tsmoved without peln. Instant
S1%.en e t ssssa sae 1853, sss'as f'st Mana
WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
furniture. also repair fuFnituro ana
niture Co. Phone 3tAw. 1es 8. 5rd 81.
ron sALE-BUFFET. TA9LE 3.
chairs, dishes, dresser, Victrola, brass
bed. new congpleum rug. gas stove,
Ice box. Call 1921.
encOND-hLAND FURNfFURE 6ToV1
Anything, bought. 0old. ~exchane0a.
.SAcksnzts. los 10. Third. Phono 10.
suPER1oR RANGE FOR SALE. So
Cottonwood st.
FURNITURE FOR asALE-523 ALPHA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

MnAT MARKET FOR sALE-iN
town of over six hundred people, Eas,
terms to right party. Address. al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

ORIG STORE ssFOR aALEA0pCn
sSaSsy. Viii. iss Hsr.id. al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

FOR! SALE - TABLE.
chairs dishes, dresser, victrola, brass
bed. new congoleum rug. gas stove,
! Ice box. Call 1881.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
/, furniture. also repair fuFnituFo ana
pack for shipping. Northwestern Fur.
nttuFe Co. Phone RAW, 1oS b. Sfd Ct.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

GTARNgA PROFf1NeLE BUSINESS
Earr one thousand dollars this Fail.
&capltai r4Qnired.1 stWfite today 81.
@&Weiae; Park River. ND. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13

For sale-Hotel; In man town. Com
pletely furnished. a good Investment,
Address. Clyde Kunkea. Zap. ". D..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
OFFICERS MUST Be
SERVED PERSONALLY
Judge Richards Claims Police
Have Ignored Summons.

Police officers wanted as witnesses In
the criminal court will be served per-
sonally in the future In order that at
tachments for them may be issued
when they fail to appear in court In
answer to a summons; Sheriff Oliver
H. Perry was instructed Thursday by
Judge Richards of First division OF
the criminal court, TO have the deputy
sEerffs serve the summons upon each
officer in person in the future.
Notices left at the police station for
certain officers to appear as witnesses
are ignored Judge Richards stated,
"and because the police officers have
rot been served in person we are un-
able to issue attachments for them. In
the future | want the sheriff TO have
them served personally and then IL the
police Officers fail to appear we can
issue attachments for them and bring
them into court and subject them to
fines
Both Judge Richards and the attor-
ney generals office have made state
ments in open court concerning the
failure of police officers to appear
when summoned as witnesses and every
effort will be made hereafter to have
them in court when the cases are
called.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
JAIL NEGRO Ae7GUY SAINTS SLAYER
Hit By Car, Asks
S25, 900 Damages
For His Injuries

Due to the negligence and incompe-
tency Of an inexperienced motorman
w. II, Madden charges that he was
seriously and permanently injured by a
South Wellington street car, at Main
street and Monroe avenue. on Nov. Il,
1919, and is suing the Memphis Street
Railway company for $4,000 damages
The suit was filed In the circuit court
Thursday by Anderson, Crabtree y
Heiskel as attorneys for Madden.
The petition recites that Madden was
crossing Main street at Monroe ave-
nue. and that the traffic policeman there
had given signal for traffic to moye
east and west and that the motorman
in charge of the street car moved his
car forward in a northwardiy direction
in violation of the signal
II is also asserted in the petition that
the car was not equipped with proper
machinery and brakes for bringing II
under the control of the motorman and
that the 'motorman failed to exert the
proper care and caution in the opera
tion of the car.
Madden asserts he was seriously and
permanently injured about the head and
body and as a result was confined 70
his home for a long time.
r. w pejarnette filed suit against
| the Maury-Cole company THURSDAY iol
damages amounting to $4,000 injuries
received when truck of the Maury-
| Cole company struck a dead Wagoi
owned by Scott, Wilkerson & Scott, un-
dertakers, on which Dejarnette was
! riding. This accident occurred at Bled-
sal alley and Butler avenue, Feb. D
| 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
DRY AMENDMENTS
PASSAGE ILLEGAL,
/. new JERSEY HOLDS
Suit Filed in Supreme Court
Attacking Validity Of Con-
StitutionaI Provision and
VoIStead Act as Well.

WASHINGTON. March 4--The state
Of New Jersey, through it's attorney.
general, Thomas r. McCran, today filed
In the United States supreme court q
suit seeking to have the prohibition
amendment declared unconstitutional
and 10 prevent enforcement OF the Vol
stead act, The suit Is directed against
Attorney General Palmer and Dahlel
G, Roper. commissioner OF internal rev.
enue
The bill sets forth that the amend .
ment was improperly drawn, that ~ :
states the legislatures have not rauiied
il as provided by their state constllu-
tion and that there Is no power IN
congress to propose q constituuonai
amendment regulating the habits anu
morals OF the people. II rectteS turther
that the amendment Is Legislative aad
not constitutional matter ana that hs
such 1t was improperly passed,
II Is charged that the amendment
centrahzes authority without the con,
sent Of the people Of New Jersey and
that II is violation Of their sovereign
rights. The Nolstead act, having peer
enacted under authority OF the amend
ment, the petition says, is nun RhO
void
It is claimed that the Nolstead act Z
illegal because by "depreciatlng and Y
large measure destroying the taXanlt
value of real and personal property
within the state Il Is destructive o.
the states free and Independent gov
ernment; because IL deprlves the stat,
OF revenues from licenses, which in l9l'
amounted to 2.442, ,S99, and because I
interferes with the inernai governmen
OF the people and operates TO punist
them by heavy fines, Imprisonment ans
forfeituTes thus preventing Application
for licenses for the sale of nonintoNl'
eating beverages which is authorized
under the laws Of the state
Complaint is made that the act re
stricts the practice ofsphysicians OF TN
state and the operation Of Its penal, cor
rectional and charitable institutions TN
state has not concurred In the amend
ment and that IL the act ts enforced
| II will nullify the right Of the state Z
regulate its internal affnirs.
claimed the act Is not appropriate Y
enforce the prohibition contained IN TN
amendment which is expressly confines
to Intoxicating liquors
| In conclusion the complaint declare
| that IL the amendment Is valid the righ
Of congress- TO egislate under Y y re
stricted To matters relating 20 the eN
ternaI concerns OF the United state
and within the peculiar domain OF IN
\ federal government to regulate com
| nlerce among the states and that IN
state alape has the pQWeF 70 Sehiqse s
-tthe act within lis owh borderss NJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04

Memphis, Tenn, March 4, 1920,

Memphis, Tenn, March 4, 1920
-'rempera ture----
Hour Dry Bdlb. Wet Bulb. Humid'v
T pm. yes day 81 SO SO
am. today, IS A 81
Maximum. SO; minimum, 45. Sun
sets today 5:5S pm. Rises tomorrow
6:24 am. Moon rises 6:07 pm. tonight
Precipitation, 6S inch.
portion; fair, colder central portion;
rain in east.
Mississippi Fair, much colder. strong
north to northwest winds.
Arkansas---Fair. colder east portion,
with temperatures OF IL to is degrees in
north, 20 to % in south portion
Alabama Fair, much colder, cold
wave east portion.
Kentucky-Rain in east, snow in
west, much colder
Virgina--Rain warmer in east, cold
or In west portion, snow in mountains,
much colder.
Georgia, North and South Carolina
Rain or SHOW, colder
FTorida-Local rains except fair in
south portion; colder in north,
. Louisiana Fair, colder, cold wave
south portion
Oklahoma Fair, warmer,
East Texas--Fair, colder except in
northwest: cold wave on coast; Friday Y
not SO cold west portion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
) NASHVILLE COPS
HELD ON CHARGE
Labor Organizer Claims His
Life Observation-Disclosures
on Their Bond.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March f.
Charging five members of the Nashville
police department with threatening his
life and with conspiracy, j. B. Lawson,
labor organizer, late yesterday swore
out warrants and caused their arrest.
The five men are Detectives Gus and
Earl Kiger Walter Reece, George Red
mond and Patrolnan H. NJ. Bills,
Although bond for each Of the men
was fixed at $1,000, Nashville busines
men two hours after the arrest had
qualified in bonds totaling nearly a
million dollars. The mayor, chief OF
police and one city commissioner also
qualified on the bonds.
The charges against the five officers
recte that on Nov. 19 Lawson was ta-
ken to Springfield. Tenn, by them and
forced to leave the state, with threats
OF injury il he did not obey, or II he
returped Lawson had come TO Nash
vile as representative OF the street
railway employees union,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
CENSUS INDICATES
FOUR CITES GROWTH

WASHINGTON, March 4-The third
announcement of population statistics
Of the fourteenth census issued today
included Peoria. ILL.,, 76.l2l an icrease
Of 9,17l. or 1871 per cent over 1910
Beaumont Tex, 35,35l, increase a.
III, or 71,3 per cent; Bloomington, ILL.,.
2S,638, increase ESQ. or Ill per cent;
Cedar Rapids. Ia, 1856, increase 12,-
I55, or SS.9 per cent, and Bellevue, Ky.
1879, increase 500, or 1914 per cent.
OF the group of cities today Beau
mont, Texas, showed the largest
growth during the decade from Is o
TO 1910 and also for the previous 10
years from 1890 to 1900, The percentage
of increase being 1883 and 1877 respec-
lively. Cedar Rapids increase in the
thirteenth census was 27.9 per cent
and IN the twelfth census, 42,i per cent;
Bloomington's increase in those two
censuses was l0.7 and 1871, and Peoria $
1914 and 3bT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
WILD FOWL STARVE
IN HUGE NUMBERS

NEW YORK, March 4.--Thousands of
half fanished wild geese covered the
ice 10 Great South bay along Long
Island, seeking food at water holes ac-
cording to reports today from game
wardens. The bay, a favorite spot for
wild fowl, is covered with ice three
feet thick, an almost unprecedented
condition for March.
The wardens say the birds are thin
and weak from hunger and many will
he unable to continue their flights.
Residents along the bay shore and 9TH
ers are feeding many of the fowl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
AUTO VICTIM ALIVE,
BUT GROWS WEAKER

Monroe Littleneld, L.. whose skull
was crushed when he was run down
by an AUTOMOBILE last Monday night.
still is alive At the Baptist Memorial
hospital although slight hope is held
out for his recovery The lad had been
unconscious since the accident, and his
condition Is so weak that surgeons fear
to operate.
Ray Black, who drove the automobile
which struck young Littiefieid, Is out
on bond on a charge OF assault to COM
nit murder This will be changed to
manslaughter II the lad dies. The ac-
cidpnt occurred on Manassas street, 100
feet north of Madison avenue. The Lite
tIefield boy was riding a bicycle when
he wHs run down.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
LOCAL PRESBYTERY
CONFERS FRIDAY
Discusses Plans for Carrying
Out Progressive Program
in This District.

Representative laymcn and ministers
of the Memphis presbytery win meet at
the ". M. G., A, Friday for an all-dny
conference relative to plans for carrying
out the Presbyterian progressive pro-
gram In this presbytery as outlined for
the entire Southern Presbyterian
church.
Organization for the campaign to raise
Che Memphis presbytery's quota OF the
S40O0,000 fund the church proposes to
devote to henevolence this year viii be
one or the principal objects Of the meet
ing. The local quota is $92, ,039., Plans
for the Every Member Canvass" win
also be made.
Dr. $. w. McGill. of Nashville dlrec-
tor general of the Presbyterian progress
stve program for the entire Southern
church, Will make an address DR. Nc
Gin has established headquarters al
Rev 8. w. wardlaw. of Oakland,
Tenn. presbyterial manager, will pre-
side over the conference.
The program as announced:
Devotional exercises led by Rev r. NJ.
Lowry, pastor of Alabama Avenue
church, at 9:45 am.
a Man and the Church, r. B. CliG-
ton.
How to Put Over Successful Cam
paign,'' Rev J b, Carpenter, pastor OF
Evergreen church
| NecldklOli2 VI lllt lfbSI tHSlNS IIoNIdIl
TO the Future of the Southern Presby.
teriap Church. DIR. s. w. McGill.
sC'0niErence on every phase snfa tn,
work, led BY I1r. McGill, followed BY {
luncheon served at the building.
"The PASTORS Relation to the Pro
gram" Rev. Font p, Daniel, of Mem
phis.
"objeetives of the Progressive Pro-
cram, " Rev. =. d. McDougan, of Frank
lin, Tenn,
"Woman's Part in the Program, Mrs
w. 8. A. Castles and Mrs. Mary F
Heuer, of Memphis.
our Entrusted Stewardship and It's
Relation to the Advancement OF the
Kingdom" Rev. William Grove, ID. ID.
pastor of Idlewild church,
Echoes From Nashville's Confer
ence," Rev. j, b. Curry, of Shelby
county.
Importance of Prayer in the Pro,
gram" Rev. C. w. Sommerville, d. d.
pastor of Westminster church,
The meeting will close with discus
sion on the relation of the group mana
gers and congregational managers, ant
the every member canvass led by DR.
Lowry and the Rev. J. u, Fleming. Tht
date for the campaign to raise the loca
quota will be set at this time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
SAYS PUBLIC EXTRAVAGANCE
MAKES MEAT PRICES SOAR
Local Market Specialist Urges People To Buy Cheaper Grades
And Thus Fight Heavy Demand For Choicest
Cuts That Come High.

York, There were only few second
class carcasses in amy cars. and the
packers said that the lower grade
meats would not be accepted by anyone
cXcent secoud-rate restaurants
we selected steers. hogs and sheep
which were first. second and third-class
slaughter animals. and saw them
slaurhtered by the packers. The fol-
lowing dav we saw the carcasses In
cold storage and studied the grades OF
the various meats. Meat from the same
animal IN some instances brings from
Sc to S7c pound This price could be
euuahzed IL the public would stop its
universal demand for the choicest cuts
Some second-class meats are Just as
good.
IF housewives would use more meat
OF lower grade the demand would be
increased and the high price OF ths
choicest cuts would be reduced There
would be Il general equalization OF prices
In butcher shops
Mr. Watson said the only wav ia
bring the meat back to normal basis
was 10 stop eNtravaganee and educate
people into buying conservatively.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04

The warrant charging murder was
issued from tie bench by Judge ]. Ea
Richards OF First division Of the crini.
nal court on request OF sam o. Bates,
states attorney. under whose direction
Tom smith had been working since bis'
dismissal from the police force about
three weeks ago. City Detective Gran
vile Heekle, who with John Foppiano.
arrested Johnson on Jan 20 on another
charge. swore out the warrant johnson
was nrraigned and entered plea of not
guilty to the charge,
Officials connected~with the states
attorneys office believe they have
clear case against the negro. A bill Of
Indictment charging murder. will Be.
presented to the grand jury Friday
Tom Smith and Patroman p W..
Worley. seeking Guy Saints SLAYER, Oh,
tained information on the night az IAN.
II which led them TO negro named
Parker, whom they arrested on Il lar
Ceny charge hut who Tn reality they
suspected Of being with the burglars
who killed Guy Saint when he flushed
them about 2:l0 o'clock on the morning
OF Jan 6, while they were in the act
OF robbing Sheeiys drug store. Vance
avenue and IauderdaIe street AT at
most The Identical hour OF Parker's ar.
rest Detectives Heckle and Foppiano
arrested johnson on charge OF pick
ing the pocket Of Y. w Justin repre-
sentative of the Blount plow company
Tom Smith reported to central police
headQuarters that the negro he arrested
had confessed 10 being with the men
who killed Saint. His statement impl-
Gated johnson. who the other negro said
| fired the shot
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
j. S. CONSULATE At
ZURICH BOMBED;
ANARCHIST SOUGHT
Building Partly Wrecked, But
None lnjured-PoIiCe Fol-
lowing Up CIeWS-No Gov
ernment Property Lost.

ZURICH, March l. (Havas, "A bomb
exploded last night under the porch OF
the American consulate here, seriously
damaging the building, but injuring no
one.
Police authorities are believed to have
secured clews as TO the guilty persons.
WASHINGTON, March Am offi-
cial report on the bombing Of the Amer
lean consulate at Zurich last night was
made to the state department today by
Consul General Keena, who said the
building was partly destroyed. but that
no ole was injured.
Mr.. keena said the police attributed
the outrage ito anarchistic activities. z
The consulate offices are attached to
the residence Of Alfred w. Donegan,
vice consul, and Mr.. Keena said no
government property had been de.
stroyed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
ON TRIAL FOR KILLING
AGED SWEDISH RECLUSE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March -
WnI Simons, citizen of the Signal
mountain section, will be placed on
trial IN criminal court here today
charged with completely in the murder
of Oscar J. Carlson, Swedish recluse
and reputedt member Of the nobility, at
his home on Walden's ridge several
months ago
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
Ample Evidence
Against NeWberry,
Courts Ruling

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March A.
Overruling all motions for further dis
missals in the Newberry elections con-
spiracy case Judge Clarence w. Ses-
sions today held that conviction or ac-
uuittal of Truman Fl. Newberry would
not necessarily mean a like outcome as
to theother "a men on trial with the
United States senator.
The court held that the prosecution
had made out prima facie case and
that there was ample evidence ito war
rant verdict of guilty If the jury sees
for the defense was heard at the aft
ernoon session.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
Preacher Raider
Charged With Wife
Murder On Trial

.. HUNTSVILLE Ala, March 4.-The
case of George Going. former federal
revenue raider. charged with the mur
der of his first wife, is on the docket
Of the circuit court for trial here to-
day.
When arrested few days ago, Going
said that his wife had been killed by an
explosion OF dynamite while she was
attempting TO, eXtinguish brush fire
near their home Going had engaged
in several raids on moonshiners while
acting as revenue raider, and carried
arms while in the pulpit, giving as the
enel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
HOUSE REFUSES TO
REPEAL PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, March THE house
today refused by an overwhelming ma
iority to repeal the prohibition enforce
mont act.
Representative Eagan. Democrat New
Jersey, as an amendment TO Il e lceisla-
tive executive and Judicial appropria-
ton measure. and Speaker Gillett over
ruled a ncint Of order against H. Mir
EaEao also proposed elimination from
the bin Of an appropriation OF 81 500, 900
Tor enforcing the dry act Both pro-
posals were defeated on one roll call.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
MEXICANS PLAN TO
EXPEL W. O. JENKINS

MEXICO CITY. March 4.--W. o. Jen-
llins, former United States consular
agent at Puebla, whose permission to
act in that capacity was recently re-
voked, is to be expelled from Mexico
in consequence of his alleged dealings
with rebels, according to insistent re-
ports here. The United States en-
bassy has handed a new note to the
Mexican foreign office relative to
charges preferred in an interview by
Julio Mitchell, prosecutor Of the state
Of Puebla. which involve procedure fol-
lowed by the embassy during the
progress of the jenkins case.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
MIX Wagon Enters
Engine House, But
Comes UndnnOlLnced

Flremen sitting around warm. stove
IN engine house No. II, Lamar boule-
ward, were rudely disturbed THURSDAY
nv the sudden and uuaunounced en-
trance OF milk truck that ployed its
way through the closed doors.
The truck, owned and driven by
Frank Curl OF the Horn Lake. cream
cry, collided with a west bound Lamar
car in charge Of Motorman j. W. Brooks
and Conductor T.. d. Doll,
1t was necessary to call In the trou-
BILE car before the truck could be ex-
trCated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
NAMES TRAFFIC MEN

T. W. Bell has been appointed city
passenger agent for the Illinois Central
railroad with Headquarters IN the lSN
change building succeeding A. A. New
man. who was city passenger agent for
the |. g.. before his appointment as
superintendent Of the Consolidated
ticket office. from which position he
recently resigned to go into business.
A. A. Williams has been named trav-
cling passenger agent with headquar-
tiers I'm the Grand Central station
j. l.. Manon and $ NJ Spears have
been appointed travelling freight agents
and A. NJ. owen, travelling freight and
passenger agent,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-04
SEVERE COLD WAVE
FOR CITY PREDICTED

A severe cold wave. with the tenn
perature between t6 and 20 degrees and
strong northwest wind blowing 30
miles an hour or more, are the predic-
tons for Memphis Thursday night. The
cold wave will continue through Friday,
with clearing weather indicated, The
temperature will fail rapidly Thursday
afternoon and evening.
Pipes should be projected and perish
able produce carefully protected before
shipping, J. II. Scott weather man,
says.
sDuring the night Wednesday the wind
attained a velocity of about 80 miles
an hour and rain fell intermttently
Slight damage was reported to some
roofs in the city.