davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
RLAEToN!, WANTS HELP.

Congressman Thomas L.. Blanton of
Abilene, Texas, whose interruptions,
outburst., points Of order and speec hes
Of denunciation of progressive ideas
appear in almo st every issue. of the
Congressional Record, has resource.
full campaign manager. in his relative,
William W.: Blanton. AS Blanto1l has
capitalized his hatred Of trade, unions
in his speeches, and has drawn the
fire of Samuel :Gompers and other labor
officials fox his. reckless statements re-
garding them, he or: his manager con-
ceived the idea Of passing the hat for
"campaign funds. among the anti
labor. :employ ers lin the East.> A, cir:
>cular letter was. issued By Manager
Blanton,, describing Congressman Blan:
ton as - very poor: man, -: and saying
that 1T am Of the impression that you
would deem tia privilege to contE ibute
to his campaign; and.1 am writing this
letter only to few; busin ess. men: who
have evidenced a. special interest III
his work. =. -; : i
(: Incidentally, Manager Blanton say 5
that .Consressman BlAnton was LARGELY
responsible for turning back the rail:
roads to :priyte hands, thus 8. saiT1idle
tho govern ment + rom bsnkruptcy,,' .;aaa
that because Of this and other pAtriotife
service the :! American: Federation l.: Of
Labor: ":.tthe. 'pernieious .Plnmb :rlah
league, :. the 1853 locals. Of federal EN-
ployes;; the LIZ. VS. and other organ:
izstions ':will spend 100000, 'iftnec;
essary, TO- defeat him: - :: - :. h'E''
Other members of tn. Texas dele:
cation; SAY that:Blant06 :: is. not poor,
that his familyxis$ nspieuousl y wen:
TODD, that: the .oppositi dn::candiaate has
not. strength, NOR support .woEtb men:
tion, ard; that the. fight. is largely 10.
Gated: in, Blantoa'. inagihatippp:' IT,. +:
). A: coakiessman S 4 salary is $500 "a
ttxtsr. The other, dsy ,Blaato;n: pit iitte
[| !, Rteofd; affiaasits. <:dte1ariht; ii,
cost sot>his chmpaienss efforts thGsf far,
aha they, tuh ::at::tf 1:fate IT, ot1r $4,000
:. year +, !: fcr: tEinttps ina, addressing
speeches aione:; > 81. :, - :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
A PEorLE,S coNdREss.'

The leading article in The Labor
World this week is the review Of i
contribution BY Samuel Gompers in
which he scores the, present Congress
for its service to privilege and its fail
ure ITO enact sin gle law TO assist in
relieving the people Of the burden that
has: come TO- them through the high
cost Of living and the criminal plumber
ing of the proite9rs.: :, -, !:
Mr.. Gompers: points out that Presi:
dent Wilson: on two occasions hnce his
return from Europe recommended to
Congress the passage Of several laws
that: would contribute TO reduction in
Lying costs. The president's. program
provided for; the extension of the Lever
act until: the. treaty Of peace was
signed; the exten sion of it's scopetito
include fuel. food and clothing; the
enactment, Of law to require :n,anufac-
turers'to stamp the colt price on their
products; to. provide for the, punish:
ment Of profteers; TO-, license. corpor--
atoms doing an. interstate business Aid
to control securitie. to prevent specu.
lation. 49,. 49,,
Congress gave the president respect;
full: attention: and that is all it. did do,
1t has not only failed TO comply with
tho reeommend ations. OF Mr.. Wilson!
but it has turned i. deaf. ear to =. sui:
fering; and loud crying, people, Whit
its members (: have been quarreling over
non:e:.ential things. !; = - :;
1T did rot; hesitate to leg.lize. eight
billion sdel1ar, Of ratered |,toc kiin til
railroads Of the: country: and guaran
/ tee to them "a six percent dividend on
their excessive book: value. 1T; lost, nj
time in serving privilege By turning
over valuable oil LANDS and, water
pe "! l.a i!s :. t t.. fSSsted i
would save the country from the mad
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE
COSTLY IN GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON. England. May 27.-The
governments ployment insurance
bill. which increases the workers con-
:trlDutlons, is being vigorously pro-
tested and figures prove that overhead
charges consume about IS per cent of
the total income.
Previously the worker paid "a
pence weekly 10 obtain j. shillings
when unemployed. and it is now pro-
posed that he pay 8 pence to set Is
sh:llings.
During the year lo17-19lS the to,a!
benefits paid were $375.s4c, while the
cost Of administration. salaries, etc,
was $2.lSo,755. or six times the
amount the workers received.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
DOES THE SHRINE REFUSE?

Duluth needs. a large public audi
forum in the heart Of the city and it
needs it badly. Duluth needs free
, forum where the people can go'to hear
social and political questions discussed
from any lawful angle. We haven
any such place now. The Labor World
tried to. save the old armorv for such
purpose. We were euchred out of it.
Now private parties own the building,
| a fraternal society. Its officers can
say who may or may not hold meetings
in it. They may rent it for dances,
prize fights, wrestling matches, vanity
fairs and just plain Harmless. political;
gatherings.
! But when such an organization as
the Duluth central committee Of the
Minnesota Working Peoples Non-Par-
| tisan league attempts to. secure The
Shrine auditorium for a political meet
ing at which speeches are to be made
/ by DR.. Heinrich Shipstead, Ca plain
; Nailon, one Of Pershing's hundred he
roes, and Thos. Sullivan. all candidates
for state offices in, the Republican
primaries, It is refused rental by the
Shrine representative.
The right of the Shrine 10 refuse its
auditorium to anyone it sees it is not
questioned. 1t has legal right to do
so, but it is conducting a. public hall
and, it should at least accept public
respons visibility. We need Dot plead for
the NonP Partisan league; it probably
does not expect considerable support
in Duluth, but it is highly important
that this community be given a re pu.
tation for tolerance and a square deal.
We cannot afford. to- be placed in the
position Of denying freedom Of as
semblage or free speech. We should
at least be just enough to permit Others
to say the things that displease> as
much as We like to hear the things that
please. The splendid institutions that
we have in America were founded oil
just. such principles Of fairness. Oor
democracy depends upon strict ad-
herence to them.
The Non:Pattisan league, no matter
how much its opponents may hate it, is
not an Unlawful organization. :: It does:
not exist without. cause. Were it not.
for general nnisrule in our state govern
inert and it's failure to serve the people
there would be no such Organization in
Minnesota There would" be no reason
for it. In any: event it represents a
considerable number of good people in
this and other states, and it. is entitled
to 4 respectful: hearing, Only tyrants
OF know-nothingS would refuse it:
The Shrine. So closely identified with
Masonry, al institution that has >come
up through the ages in spite Of perse-
cution, detraction. and calumny, which
breaches and practices JUSTICE and tol-
erance, should clip a page from the
beautiful precepts Of that ancient order
and hand it to its hall committee to
read and observe, ! = -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
8
THE MSpH1HF MAKERS,

:: MI. L. c: HarFi,, pgesident. Of the
:" Citizens Alliance,'' addressed the
Rotary. club recently Oh the. "opeh
shop Among other things be saiid
that the alliance was formed spri MA ri}v
to bring about Industrial peace: in tho
community. BY their work Ks: we 81 shall 4.
know them.'' Duluth has had fewer
strikes than any Industrial city in TIL,
country. Employers ssd Unions. q,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29
CEN. wooD;: ;WAroH OUT.
.;On,hiS page, lin. a ,reGent:issue- {

:.on,his page, lin: ;syreeent:issas: r'..s::;;
rMetrop99litah, '.!Gcnetal Wood g.:
bis, >: ad mi4ti Strationt in: Cnba: :
American Occupation .of>the islar~. =:
is, Especially proud Of the method ty
M 1,: he SeRakilitated This
HE says. he did: bys*exemptins ths'farm.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

control on wheat, the price Of flour to
consumers takes a. sudden jump Inc
millers and jobbers will have some in
.tcresting explaining to do,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-05-29

Anste miouslt is said to he the long
:phcs:, e&cn; in alphabetical order.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
EXPULSION 5 AIM
To CHOKE LABOR
SOCIALISTS SAY
Driven From Ballot Box
by Traitors, Where Are
Workers to Co? Oust-
ed Reds State.

Albany, n. Y. April, Treason has
been committed in the New York assem-
bly, by Republicans and Democrats, with
few honorable exceptions, says state
ment issued by Louis Waldman and
Charles Solomon, two of the expelled So
cialist assemblymen.
"A bipartisan combination has over
thrown representative government. The
representatives of political party have
been driven from tie legislative halls
solely because their platform was dis
tasteful to the political opponents.
THE constitution has been !ynched and
the perpetrators of this outrage must be
brought to justice. The spirit of the
mob prevails in the assembly, debate
throughout the weary hours. Under the
leadership of Speaker Sweet, man after
man was cited to violence.
Shameless Arbitrary Power.
'"The doctrine of arbitrary power was
shamelessly proclaimed again and again.
"Thc forces of plutocracy and reaction
have temporarily triumphed.
"The common people have been told
they have no voice in government. ex-
cept on the suffrage Of hirelings Of
vested interests to whom the powers of
state have been surrendered.
THE outrage ut Albany is a clarion
call to the people Of America to rally
for the revival of their ancient liberties.
The life Of democratic institutions is at
stake and the people must get together
to right the wrong.
Hysteria. Ignorance, Jobbery.
The workers, by whom we were elect
ed. must and will be heard. If the people
are to be driven from tie ballot box,
where shall they go?
THE right Of the ballot is an American
right and those who deny it are traitors.
"The assembly has consummated the
act of lawlessness it began January I.
where the verdict was not the pro-
duct of hysteria and ignorance, it was the
fruit of contemplate political job5ery.
The Albany outrage is the elimination
step in series of assaults on out popu-
lar liberties which will jolt the people
into Il new political consciousness.
THE Socialist party refuses to regard
the act of the assembly as more than
mad manifestation Of fear for the
growing political power of labor.
Can't Goad to Violence.
'It will not be swerved from its his
toric course and mission. With greater
faith and vigor than ever, it will go on
agitatng. educating and organizing the
workers for peaceful social changes.
Socialists will not be goaded into
violence OF driven underground. These
have never been the methods of social
ism. Always and everywhere it has
waged it's fight in the open. and where
the Socialists have had an opportunity
it has ceaselessly fought for political
democracy.
1--WE shall 60 back to our districts with
complete confidence. The people who
sent us here know us and they will re-.
peat their sovereign will in oveiwhelm-
ing numbers"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02

house in North Evanston, but none Of
the occupants was injured.
In an adjoining house a picture was
blown out Of frame, the frame was
tossed into the kitchen, while the glass
over the portrait was not budged. the
fraction Of an inch from the bracket on
which the picture had stood.
A trunk was lifted from the garret of
one house and deposited in the front
window Of another house block
distant.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson was taking an
after dinner nap. The storm lifted her
out of the house and stripped her en-
tirely of clothing
All over the devastated area. broken
trees are adorned with lingerie whip
ped out of various houses and strewn
among the branches.
Automobile Turns Airplane.
Albert Cohen. owner of an ice cream
parlor. refused a cash offer of s1,1OO
for his place Sunday morning. Now he
is searching the ruins for his insurance
policy.
At Melrose Park, a barn was lifted
clean Of the floor and foundation and
reduced to kindling several feet away.
Three horses were left unharmed, but
much bewildered to find themselves
without shelter.
An automobile carrying four passen-
gers was lifted from the road and
pumped down in an adjoining field. All
the passengers are in hospital, but
will recover.
Two women were rushing to get into
their home as the storm approached.
1t swept the house away from them and
deposited both of them, virtually un-
harmed in a doorway across the street.
A train at Wilmcttc was two minutes
late. Had it arrived on time with its
500 passengers, all might have pershed,
as the spot was covered with debris
from wrecked houses and broken trees.
House and Tax Blown Away.
A. C. jackson, of Zion City. saw his
barn soaring away and rushed out to
find his COW calmly munching her hay
The stanchion to which she was tied
was undisturbed and the bin of hay was
also intact. Nearby a dairy barn was
flattenet. killing 40 fine cows.
G. A. Leek, of Melrose Park. says his
little girl prayed all the time that their
home be spared. 1t was the only one i'll
the block that was undamaged
Mrs William Darby paid the final
installmcnt on her $500 house Satur~
day. She had saved up $26 to pay the
taxes The storm destroyed the house
and carried away the 500.
The clock in front OF the Citizens
Bank in Melrose Park lost all its insides
and half it's face.
William Peterson came TO in base
nent three blocks from home and on
each side of him was hot stove lifted
from other houses and dumped in the
basement.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
LIvESTOCK-CONTINUED

LItESTOCk-CONTI
FOR SALE-Work horses. J. Pfefferiy.
Portage.
FOR SALE
A carload Of extra good young work
horses from to years old, Weighing
from 1900 to 100 lbs. Several well
matched teams, all in good flesh and
have been on grain feed for 80 days
or more and are ready for spring work.
Also some No. l marquis seed wheat.
Willim w. Niven, Manhattan. Mont.
FIVE mich cows, $500 5o4 7th ave. SO.
MILCH cows. young stock for sale.
2214 Seventh avenue north. Fone 5217:
FOR sALE-Mammoth jacks: acclimated.
f.. T. Olney. Brady. Mont.
FOR SALE-Four horses and 4 mares.
Inquire, 7Os Fifteenth street north.
HEAVY young team and wagon. Also
pair 2-year olds, or will trade for good
car. Fone 1856.
HOLSTEIN cows wanted. would like
to take Is to 20 on the shares, have
No. ! dairy ranch. Call or write. 3l5
Eighth street south.
FOR sALE-Eight good farm teams for
wagons, six set Of work harness. ono
fresh COW with calf. 1o14 Fifth ave. N.
SHEEP FOR SALE
If you are in the market for old
ewes and lambs or young ewes to lamb
in May. or fer yearling Wethers or
wethers. write us. Culp & Sons, 232
Ness Bldg. Salt Lake City.
FRESH COW for sale. 929 Third ave. SW.
FOR SALE-12OO ewes to lamb May I.
located IL miles northeast of Hilger.
G. r. Hamilton. Hilger. Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
REALTY TRANSFERS

Mike Bogden to Frank West. lot 10
block $50, 81.
Mabel H. Vidal and husband to Robert
III. lehman, lot block 423, 81.
Peter Mihelich. St, to Peter Mihelich.
Jr. lot !, block 116, 81.
Charles Gies to Katherine Centrich, lot
2 block 4O1, 81.
Rena Atkinson to Farmers & Miners
State Bank, land in twp. Is range +. 81.
George Roehl to Lowndes Maury,
Sleeper" mining claim, ST.
Emma l.. Prunk and husband to G. H.
Mclean, 131 acres in sections 20 and 20
20-1 w. ST.
Roland w. Buckland and wife to
Roland Buckland and wife. lot IL block
176, 81.
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. to John
Beadle, It 4 In 1-16-5 E, $4,000.
Frank NJ. Doheny to William Neal. lot
blck 3O3. $500.
Herbert c. Hoag to Charles H: Boyer.
lot block 174, 81.
Oscar r. Molin to Jno. Boadle, 1853
acres 1-16-6 E. 81.
Joseph A. Fromviller to N. Emile
Storm. lot q block 400. 81.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York. April 1.-The Easter recess
and the attitude Of the stock exchange
authorities toward pools. as suggested
by the Stutz Motor episode. were prim-
arily responsible for today's dull and
hesitant market.
Traders derived some encouragement
from the comparative ease OF call money,
which opened at per cent and held At
that quotation until the final hour when
belated borrowing forced the price to
by the greater scarcity Of time money
which was quotably unchanged, but
actually unobtainable, except for moder-
ate amounts.
Dealings In the leading foreign ex-
the London quotation rising slightly
over Wednesdays best, with nominal re-
coveries in French and Italian bills.
Half a score Of issues made up the
bulk Of the small turnover, Crucible Steel
and General Motors being the most
chile nuctuated within a 10-point radius
and closed at a loss Of 132 points. General
Motors was less erratic, closing well to-
ward its best quotation at q gain of SIS.
Rails and shippings were dull, but
mainly higher.
Sales, 100000 shares. :
Bonds were heavy. especially high
grade rails, including Pennsylvania SIS
and 4hs. Liberty 3H's also yielded. but
foreign issues, notably United Kingdoms
Of 1s 1887, Ioo hardened. Sales (par value>'
Old United States bonds unchanged on
call.
Final prices on Liberty bonds today
were: 3Ea's, $96.7O; first As, 5000; second
Is A $3.50; first AVS, $s11o; second ~
ss9.e6; Victory ans. 1896: Victory 4A's'
S97 Sc.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 1.-Bullish estimates
regarding winter wheat did a good deal
today to bring. about sharp new up,urn5s po,urn5
in the price Of corn. The market closed
strong, 2A to 3a4 cents net higher. May
S1.61as to $751; and July S1:54h to
81 154as Oats gained Il to 2b: In pro
visions the outcome varied from five
cents decline to fifty cents advance.
Fresh strength in the corn market de-
veloped simultaneously with announce
ment that a leading expert figured the
winter wheat crop condition as the
lowest at this date in more than ten
Years barring a single exception. Besides
his report suggested that the consequent
aba ndonment of winter wheat fields IN
1920 would reach the immense total OF
five million acres. Heavy buying took
place. July and September deliveries
touched the highest point yet this season.
oats followed corn upward: May and
July oats reached a new high level tor
the season.
Provisions averaged higher.
Corn-May: Open, s1.5ss4; high, $1:61h:
low, s1.5Sa: close, s1.614s. July: Open
$152k; high, s1.54A; low. $1.52; close
S154ls September: Open, s1.4S; high
81 5OlA; low, 81 48; close. S1.49z4.
Oats-May: Open, .s7A; high, .ssh ;
low, .s7A; close, SO. July: Open, 1914
high, .s1A; low, 1919; close. 81
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
HIDES AND FURS.
Reported by Wrixon s. AEnew.
Activities in Oil
Give Way for a Day
to Mining Interests

Helena. April 1.-Incorporations in
clude:
The Honolulu Copper & Silver Min
ing Co. Of Butte; Ed Hickey, Thomas
F. Hickey. and Ed j. Hickey: $o50.OOO.
The Butte & Plutus Mining Co. has
filed notice Of an increase in its capital
stock from $4,000 to $1.OOO,OOO.
Notice Of dissolution of the Argon-
aut Gold Mining company of Butte was
filed.
r. P. McClelland of Livingston. form
or partner Of Walter !. Hill in the cat
tie business near Livingston. has
formed, together with Steve Elkins and
Bert Vetter Of Livingston. the Park
County Horse company: $4,000.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
City of Deer Lodge
to Vote on Purchase
of Municipal Plant

Deer Lodge, April 1.-At the city
council meeting Monday evening the fol-
lowing motion was made by Victor
Lanstyack Of the Fourth ward and car
ried: Resolved, That there be inform
ally submitted to the electors Of the city
Of Deer Lodge at the election to be held
April s. 1920, the question as to whether
the city shall purchase or construct a
municipal water plant and that in the
event that majority vote be cast for
the same. that immediate steps there
after be taken by the city council to
carry the wishes of the people into ef-
feet "
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Cattle Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland, April Cattle: steady; re-
ceipts. II. Grain and pulp-fed steers, S11@
$11.75: choice, s1o5oQ11; good to CHOICE
$500 1880; medium to good. $S75@975;
fair, $6.25@725; choice cows and heifers,
S9Q10; good to choice, $s@9: medium to
good, S6.5OG7.5O; fair to medium. $500
$3.50; Gamers, $315.50; bulls. $e98; prime
heavy. $7@1o; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@S8.5O.
Hogs: steady; receipts. 267. Prime mix
$16. rough heavy, s11915.5o; pigs, s12
@$15.
Sheep: steady; receipts, 147. Spring
lambs, $1902O; eastern lambs, $165O@
$3.50; light valley, 15.25M 1850: heavy
$14.25n1525; common to medium, S114
$145o; yearlings, s14.5oG15.25; wethers
S14m14 50: ewes $1Ol13
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
]. w. AGNEW
Real Estate and Insurance.

Real Estate and Insurance.
Phone 946S Thisted Building
$42OO-New five-room bungalow; hard
wood floors, built-in features; full ce-
ment basement with laundry tubs. fur
mace heat, and full lot Located on
Central Ave. near Ursuline Academy
Tcrms-$22OO cash, balance in two
years, or on monthly payments.
$1OO0-Corner lot on Second Ave
north. Terms.
$SOO-Corner lot on Central Ave.
near Academy Terms.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
MEDICAL FAKES DRIVEN
OVER LINE INTO CANAOA

Washington. April 1.--Many sure
cure medicine fakes. driven from tae
United States by the federal food ana
drug act. have invaded Caaada. the de-
partment of agriculture said today, in
announcing that inspectors had been in
structed to watch proprietary medicines
imported from Canada.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
PLASTERERS GET $50
DAY At DENVER, BUT
CARPENTERS STRIKE
Spokane Building Trades Out
to Number of 1000 When
Denied Wage Increases

Denver, April 1.-Plasterers have
been granted wage increase to $40 a
day. effective this morning. Carpenters
were denied an increase to 50 a day ard
declared a strike effective this morning.
Approximately 200 men are affected.
In the instance of building contracts
now under way the old scale of IS per
day continues for plasterers. The new
scale starts with new contracts.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls & Bears
RenOrted nv II. h. Lake & Co.

HepOfte0 Dy H. n. LHKo q VV'
Great Falls. April 1.--Due to wire con-
ditions east we did not get closing bid
prices on stocks today but some OF the
last sales we received after the close OF
the market during a short period we had
wire that showed that there was prac-
tically no changes in quotations as COM
pared with those of yesterday. We are
promised regular wire service at open
Ing next Monday. There will be no
stock markets until Monday, April g.
II. B. Lake & Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
Sweet Grass County
Completes Campaign
Bonding Measures
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, April Sweet Grass
county has already completed the cam
paign for signatures to the Initiative
Measures Is and 10, for financing the
state educational institutions. A letter
just received here from Selmer II. Sol
berg at Big Timber. county chairman for
Sweet Grass, by w. f. Brewer, state
manager, says that they had secured on
Saturday night about 50 per cent more
signers than were required for Sweet
Grass county with many precincts yet
to hear from.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
MONEY.

New York. April Mercantile paper;
unchanged Exchange: strong; sterling
6o-day bills, 3S9; commercial 60-day bills
on banks. 3S9; commercial 6o-day bills.
3.SS1s: demand. 3.93; cables, 1888
Francs: demand. 1457; cables. 1455.
Belgian francs: demand, 1872; cables.
1870
Guilders: demand, 37A: cables. 37A.
Lire: demand. 20.47: cables, 2o4
Marks: demand. 14S; cables, 145.
Government bonds, irregular; railroad
bonds, Irregular.
Time loans: strong: all dates, S9Sk.
ruling rate, s: closing bid, 8; offered at,
10; last loan, 10; bank acceptances, 6.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-02
BLIZZARD HITS WALLER.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Waller. April 1.-Val'er was in the
midst of a severe blizzard this afternoon
an evening. There had been snow fur
ries all day and about i p. m. real
blizzard from the north set in with quite
heavy snowfall.