davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
New York Exchange
Protects Shorts in
Stutz Motor Stock

NEW YORK. April b.-The New
York stock exchange took further ao-
tion today 20 prevent shorts In stutz
motor from being squeezed as the re-
suit Of price movements which led
officials OF the exchange to fear that
there was corner.
Having previously suspended trad
ing in Stutz after the stock r3re from
125 to 391 or thereabouta under
shorts cnforts 10 ccvcr, tho exchange
announced today that failure Of mem
hers to deliver the stock under exist
inE conditions would not be regarded
hy the exchange as failure to comply
with contract Under ordinary
conditions failure by members TO de-
liver stock Is Antamount TO insolv-
cncy.
The exchange announced that the
latest ruling az to Stutz would hold
pending determination OF the uues-
tion or liability by action at law or
other proceeding. Allan a. Ryan,
chairman OF the Stutz board has en-
gagged tho firm OF William Trnyers
Jerome as counsel. In over the
counter trading today Stutz was
quoted by one house az aSO to $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
MANY DEI.EG ATES To
HE CHOSEN THIS WEEk

NEW YORK. April 3. The present
week ~ the most important Of the
prccnnv"utiuu campaign io date, ace
CurdiuE 90 political observers. who
expect for In" first time to got a
definite line on the present compare
tive strength OF the various caudi-
dates for tho presidential nomina-
tiun uf both major parties.
The republicans VIII hold state pri-
marios and conventions as follows;
Monday Michigan preferential pri-
mHryt30 dclcEatcD.
Rhode island convention ton dele
Eatcsl,
and direct primaries tl6 dclcEafcsl.
Ncw York direct primaries c'
dclrgatCsl.
"Wednesday Georgia convention
tik dolcEutcsl.
Democratic primaries and couycn-
tioug include.
Monda, Michigan primaries C3'
Tucsda, -Ncw York primary GO
delegates.
Wisconsin primary C-6 dclcgatcsl.
Philippine Island convention est,
dclcFatos1.
Thursday North Carolina cuuvcn
f ycution t3i dclcEatosl,
There are thus l12 republican AN,
. ltN democratic delegates involved.
I So FAR Major General lconar,
/ wood has 90 delegates pledged q
I him. Governor Frank %. l.oWdcn hnl
! Ile and senator Hiram johnson ha'
I two. According 20 the claims un'
/ suggestions of campaign managers
/ tho uninstruCted delegates added O
/ this would make tho complete lin
up.
wood on Lowdcn. 81 Judg
/ Prltchard. nf North Carolina. -
I. Governor Allen. OF Kansas. 90, John
I son, q.
The democratic line up is far les
] |comprchrusivc. n shows
instructed delegates senator Rob
crt owen oklahoma. 20 w j. Bryan
] 90. jaime, W Gerard. 60. Heibct
Hoover. 81.
Umnstructed delega tcs--Arizona, 6
Iowa, 2s Maine, ~ Nevada, g. Ne'
Hampshire. o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
VOTING LIGHT IN
MICHIGAN PRIMARY
Preference for President
ial Candidates Is Being
Expressed

DETROIT, Mich. April Or Ectrly
voting In the Michigan primary to-
day was evidently affected by the
Easter storm the turnout of voters
generally being iightcr than expected.
While indications OF clearing wealth
or In some industrial ccntcrs gave
promise Of hrisker voting this after
noon other points reported snow flur-
rics still prevailing with indications
that voting would be- materially cur
tailed. Some country highways were
piled with snow ana a very light vote
was anticipated in these sections.
The Indictment weather also upcr-
atpd tu curtuil the woman vote.
In Detroit whore 5000 900 bond
ing proposition fur e municipality
owned traction system ovorshhdow
ed the presidential primary voting
started very light, but with warming
weather q better turnout was expect
ed during the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Armed Bands in
Ireland Destroy
Much Property

LONDON. April 5.--Reports con-
tinuo TO reach London today OF the
destruction of property by raids in
ireland by armed bands. most OF
which occurred saturday night. Po-
lice barracks seemed 10 have been
the main obIcctlves Of the raiders.
Among places where the barracks
were burned or blown up were Cork.
ClonolouEh, nunkcrrmn. Cionakenny'
Balymuckoy. Dolla. Ballinderry, Ard.
fort Ballyhciguc, Rathcoolc and pri-
narh. Several barracks IN north TIP
pcrary also were destroyed
other buildings destroyed include
the Ballyvourney court house. while
the presa association reports a Pro-
tostuut srhooihuuro at Milltown burn
cd and at Gliu, tho Window. organ
and other furniture broken ON sun
day night az 81. Paul Protestant
church Raids were carried out of
customs and excise tax office in aoms
places. notably az RcnsEh ana Sligo
where income tnN papers were de-
Htroycd
The Dublin pustonico this morning
reported general Htoppage OF tele
graphic communication to north Ire
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Louisiana Hopes to
Be Seth State to
Ratify Suffrage

NEW ORLEANS, April i.--A big
fight over suffrage II under way In
Louisiana la view OF the possibility
that the state Legislature may vote
next on the question OF tho ratifiea-
i!On.
orders tc help make Louisiana the
"thirty-slxth state" went from auf-
frage headquarters today 20 leaders
working 60 round up supporters for
the amendment which will be con-
sidered by the legislature at It's ses-
sion beginning May 4.
A peculiar situation. however. has
developed In connection with the fight
IN the announcement that nuffragistH
themselves were divided. Miss Kate
Gordon ana Miss Jean Gordon wide-
iy known because OF their long fight
for suffrage holding that u violates
states rights n ~ their contention
that each state should decide the H.
sue for itself.
Leaders In the fight for ratifica-
tion, however. are highly elatcd over
the fact that Governor-elect John ".
Parker, who will take office six days
before the Legislature couvenes. long
has champlonad the suffrage cause.
Hold over members Of the senate
and house are reported 10 be about
evenly divided on the ratification
question. with 20 new members hold
ing the balance Of power
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
.CONVOYS INADEQUATE,
ADMIRAL DECLARES
Wilson Says Yachts Sent
to Brest Were Not
Proper Boats

WASHINGTON. April Yachts
composing tho convoy forces under
command OF Roar Admiral William u.
Fletcher GO Hr,-, were, not proper
boats 10 escort vessels ON tho high
seas Admiral Ucnr, o. Wilson,
commander cot the Atlantic fleet.
testified today 20 tho naval board in.
Nrstigatiug Admiral i'letchor's rec
muyU from on. Brcst command by
Admiral Sims boo October lHt5. ON
succeeding Fletcher ut iircsf ArmlGl
Wilson told the court that hu at ouco
decided NOT tu send transports tn sea
under "suCh CtmuutlHgyd escort" uu-
less positively ordered 10 do su rv
Admiral SimH The. witness s1id he
urged tho necessity 81 bH~iug an adr-
quutc destroyer forpp uu lircsr fur
the outward convoy of Am rtrau
troop and supply transports lu soverii
communication 90 Admiral SIM
shortly after asauming command. I'm
one of these communication nlaCpd
300 the record. Admiral Wilson directly
attributed the sinking OF tho Antilles
tu tho ineffective yacht cscortH
There were only five u1l burning
drstroycrs nt Erost ON November I,
the admiral salJ while % total of 80
were based ON queenstown.
Under cross rNumIuHtIuu hF CuunsC
Tor AdmiraI Fletcher Admiral Wilson
disagreed with Captain Byron g.
I Long. Sims aide FOR operations Hi
London. that thurc WINS lack OF oiliur
facilities ut ErHst. Captain Long
previously had testified that this had
lod admiral Sims to deny Admira
FlCtChots request for OH burning de-.
stro,orE there The uillug facilities
at Brust Wilson declared were AIDE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Asks Weather Man
For Daily Forecast
To Help Set a Hen

wAsHlNGrOS. April William
spiyncr. a South Carolina farmer to-
DAY called ON the weather bureau 10
furnish him with p-to-thc-miuutc
data. so thut Mr Spivncr might be
able % set q non with the hest re-
suits.
Mr. spyucrs lc.tcr read as fot-
lows
"Dcrc air. wish YOU would let me
no what kind uf wcthcr We are Euin
10 have for the ncNt three or fore
weeks as my wife has u hen who
wants To sit and she wants 10 no
wctn,r tn sit her on not, Also would
like 90 get the average fur this per-
,od fur tho last % or 60 yrs u not
Two much truhblc. Ana viii sou lend
me thermometer and barometer
so . can shut tho chicken house dorc
u the barometer looks threatening
And if convcnticnt / would like you
10 TELEGRAPH mo tho wothcr forecast
every morning until the hen comes
OF the chickens and for white after
as chickens needs lot of care whom
just hatcacd out
yrs truly,
WILLIAM SPINNER
"p : Please have the aErlcultuct
dent send somr books on chickens
"p Send the thermometer and
barometer by partial post
Signed w So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

run fsaoclarrp Fnrna
CHICAGO, April i.-ffhe middle
and southwest neaftencd by weather
bureau predictions OF return 20
balmy spring weather today set about
digging themselves out Of record
breaking snowfalls The warm hiia-
Yards" us official forecasters deslg-
mated A. developed in the Texas pam
handle and yesterday swept rapidly
through the central west today con-
tinuing steadily eastward the snow
fall ranging from six Inches 20 two
feet
In the open country Of the south
west cattle were roprtcd 10 have suf-
fercd There were few official re-
ports % crop damage. however.
By noon yesterday the snow, driven
into huge drifts by gales that had
buried railroad tracks. city houle-
wards and country highways through
out the affected regions. Suburban
and trnns-contincntai trains moved
hour behind schedules. Telegraph
and telephone communication was cui
OF In some sections and IN Chicago
and some other cities electric service
was crippled.
While the temperature IN portions
Of the southwest dropped aH low ai
20 degrees, IN the central west ~ wai
the minimum, according 20 reports.
Melting OF the snow under ths
warming sun threatened floods In
some streams. II was reported.
Sunshine and tho temperature o
not less than so degrees were fore
casted for Chicago today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
.SWITCHMEN'S
STRIKE HURTS
CHICAGO TRADE
$4,000 Men VIII Be
Out of Work at
Stockyards

CHICAGO. April 5.--Fifiy thousand
stockyarda employees will be thrown
out OF work tonight a. a result OF tho
strike Of awitchmcn IN the Chicago
railroad yards. officials Of the pack
ing companies announced this mora
Ing
Five thousand were laid on when
they reported for work today. and
others will follow a. soon as the small
receipts OF animals on hand are dis
posed or Only $500 cattle, 5000
hogs and 500 sheep reached the
stockynrds today. AZ compared 10 re-
celpts OF 10000 hogs alone year ago.
An embargo on all express ship
mentH was announced this morning
company. officials said the Slizzard
mems strike had made u impossible
TO move ears In the local yards.
a. y. whitney. vice president OF
the BrothefE cd OF Railway Train
men, who has branded the strike as
''lilcEaf' and IN violation Of the mems
agreement with the roads, has taken
personal charge Of the efforts to
break the wRlkOut. brotherhood
men from other cities began arriving
here this morning In reSponHe TO
Whitney'a appeal for union strike
breakers" and union officials hope TO
have enough men at work By night to
keep essential business moving.
Chicago's milk supply was seriously
threatened this morning, but railroad
officials said they would make every
effort 10 keep milk trains running.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Business Men Getting Behind
The New Hotel Project and
May Launch Campaign Tonight

To still popular and fourhing Albuquerque tn
house with hospitality and
rival cities of the southwest that the Duke City
its civic needs and advantages the hotel is
receiving profound and ponderou consideration The
the Y NJ G. A. tonight
launched this hotel BE this meeting so
m.
survey the taken by many Of Albuquerque
influential business regarding the building Of hotel
spirit unanimous accord and hearty endorsement The
representative of the business interests of the
have al been interviewed aud this is what they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

~. \. ROSENwALD--l am heartily
in favor OF the idea. We must pull
together and work talk. To
finance the project | would suggest
the selling of f25O.oOO worth Of stock
to local people and issue mortgage
bonds for the remainder which could
be sold TO some bonding house iu the
east. The need is imperative TO say
the least
". u. HiCkS-Wc need hotel
now more than ever before. But We
must all cooperate to make the pro-
joct materializc
GUY ROGERS-lt Is a great plan.
But 10 make Il a go business men and
capitalists throughout the town
should be solicited to take stock and
bond the hotel through an eastern
concern for n long term mortgage
with terms payable every year. II Is
dire necessity for Albuquerque.
). NJ. RAYNOLDS-I corroborato
everything Mr.. Rogers has to say.
MAX NORDHAUs-You can de-
pend upon Il that the hotel idea will
secure my unhcsitating support in
any way possible.
}. u. HIItNDON-lt is something
We have needed Tor the last ten
years
.. ~. sCIIWENTKEIl-lt is the
greatest need Of the community and
the city should have been awakened
to this necessity a long time ago. II
would be a source Of immense profit
and would accommodate the many
" would be residents who are now being
turned from our doors The money
could be raised By a bond issue.
JAMES LEEt II--Lcrs get together
and shove II across. We could ruise
the necessary funds through "a bond
issue. Would also suggest that cs-
cmption from hotel taxes FOR one year
at least would induce sull more sup
port.
SIEGFRIf.D KAHN--pcrsonnl cN-
,,cricnce and observation las taught
me that we must have a hotel and a
large one.
TOM HIGHIS-Thc visitor to Al
buqucrque whether ON pleasure or
business, Will stay longer and spend
more money II comfortably housed.
As hotel equipment now stands no one
can be sure OF accommodations here.
To say that every other place In the
country Is building one OF more hotels
90 catch up with the demand. The
answer here is action.
\. ~. McMII.LAN-The idea in IT,
SELF IN a splendid one. but the time
is not yet ripe FOR building
HARRY STRONG-I am unqpos-
tiunably for the enterprise. No place
needs Il hotel more than Albuquer-
cue.
MIL u. IIELD-From the stand
. So "a a.
the standpoint Of Albuquerque the
time ~ ripe. My personal experience
has disclosed that = tremendous
population is lost hy the city through
It's poor hotel facilities. To insure
success man of long experience IN
the hotel business should be cm-
ployeG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Arizona Governor
Heads S. w. League

los ANGELES. Cp'f. April S.
Thomas r.. campbell NJ Arizona was
elected president. Frank A Gcsscl uf
Los Angeles. vice president and
Nruuld kturkmuu. ug SAN Diego soc
rctur treasurer at the closing bust
ness session of the Lcugu, ~ th"
enufhWu.L Elections were uy 1Ccla-
nation.
Tn" place NJ meeting next year was
loft to tho executive committee tu de-
eide latcu Resolutions asking cou-
rr,sa to ,.dor AN investigation ~ the
Colorado rcclama ion project were
adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Denies Japan Has
Fortified Islands

WASlil MUTTON. April D.. Japan has
not fortified any ~ the former Ger
man islands in tho Pacific and has
no intention Of doing se. Ambassador
Shidehara said today In o. statement
commenting on reports tu this effect
recently published both In this coun-
try ana Europe.
Mr. Shidehari said Japan was ad d-
herring strictly 20 the terms ~ tho
peace ueaf" ana that under the
league OF nations covenant BE- not only
could not forufy tho islands but could
not even train the natives for military
purposes beyond police work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Outbreak of Flu
Reported at Madrid

SANTa FE. April b.--A serious
outbreak Of influenza at Madrid.
mining camp IN Santa Fe county. u
now under Investigation by Or. q. >.
Luckett chief Of the division OF COM
munlcablc diseases. OF the state de-
pRrtmcnt OF health. The report re-
oeived by the department saturday
afternoon said there were 80 cases
OF the disease and that public places
had been ordered closed as n means
- prevention against further spread
The report came from the Aiouquer-
que ant Cerrill0a Coal company, which
owns the mines at Madrid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
General Strike in
Denmark Called Off

COPENHAuEN. April Am agree
ment to end the general strike which
resulted In forcing King Christian TO
dismiss the Licbe cabinet, has been
reached by employers and workmep-
The strike weapon now has been
employed with surprising effect In
two important consututional crises
The first was In Germany, where the
eattiouary government set up by Or.
WolfganE kapp. was forced TO re-
linquish power at the end Of five days.
The success of the strike In hts c0uh-
Try was almost as speedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
HEAVY SNOWFALL
THROlGHOIrr SOUTHMEsT

shine after the storm. the most severe
on record for April IN the southwest.
Is resulting In "a general thaw today.
The April snowfall record FOR the
southwest was broken by the Easter
blizzard and the storm resulted today
In the lowest April temperature on
record IN the southwest. according 10
the weather bureau here. Topeka
reported the lowest temperatures. ~
degrees. 4 killing frost the local
forecaster said was general over
oklahoma. northern Texas and north
crn Louisiana this morning
Horticultural authorities reported
considerable damage to the fruit.
peaches. apricots and plums suffer-
ing the most.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
One Killed,
Three Hurt in
Bank Hold Up

ST LOUIS, Mo. April One po-
hcomau was killed aud three were
injured In gun fight with 70 lone
bandit who attempted to hold up the
Easiun-Tuylor Trust company here
this afternoon.
The bandit was kiled
The dead policeman is Terrence Me-
Farlaud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Obregon Summoned
To Mexico City

SAN ANTONIO, ToNaa, AprN d.
General Alvaro Obrcgon, candidate
Tor the presidency Of Mexico, has
been summoned to Mexico City as "a
witness in the case of Roberto Ccjudo.
charged with rebellion. according to
lEnacio y. GnNIOla. pbrcgons busi-
ness partner In Sonora. who was In
San Antonio today.
taNiOla charged that the summons
lis a preteNt to force Ohrcgon to
abandon part of his campaign tour
IN northern Mexico. lie said Dhreguu
had no connection with the case that
would qualify him as a witness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Irish PicketS
Atthe British
EmbassyHeId

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Two
women picketing tho British embassy
today advocating freedom for Ireland,
were arrested by the police.
Tho women arrested were Miss
Mollio Carroll OF New York. and Mrs.
Harry Walker, OF Astoria. Long
Island.
An hour before tho police inter-
voned two Washington women pass
Ing along Connecticut avenue attack
cd two pickcts thon ION duty" ut the
embassy ana drove one Of them away
after destroying hcr banner. The
women who made the attack were ar
rested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Miners in
Illinois and
Kansas Strike

PfTTSBURG. Kan. April 1.-Two
thousand miners employed at ten
mines In the Kansas coal fields are on
strike today. b. was announced this
afternoon.
SPRINGFIELD. ms, April 5.--pls-
satisfied with the advance given them
by the wage contract signed by tho
general scale committee of coal up-
orators and miners nf the bitum!nous
field at New York March 81. COM
pany men In number OF downstnte
Illinois mines refused 90 work today.
Frank Harrington, president of the
Illinois miners, said work 10 at least
20 mines was seriously affected, ac-
rordinF 10 his office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
1888 Hurt in
Fighting in
Jerusalem

JERUSALEM. April 5.--Ouc huu-
drcd and ciEht-olght casualties. most
ly slight occurred as result ot "a
conflict hero on Easter Sunday.
The military are M control ot the
situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
DOTS and DASHES

DUBLIN -Hres in many income
taN and surveyors offices In different
parts ~ the country occurred Sntur-
day night. Caretakors Of the build
ings we're oyorpowered by the incen-
diaries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
FRANCE WILL
MOVE TROOPS
into GERMANY
Paris Hears Force Is
Now Moving Forward
on Rhine

DUSSELDORF, April j.-Thc
advance of the reichswehr in the
Ruhr region continues and Ober-
hausen, Dortmund and Luedens-
cheid were occupied today. Only
few hundred communists offer
ed resistance to the occupation.
Communications with the occu-
pied towns have been cut off.
PARIS. ApriI j.-The utmost Sc
crecy Is being maintained In official
circles concerning the nature of the
military precautions" which Prenier
Millcrand has instructed Marshal
Foch TO take In the Rhine occupa-
lion zone. A rumor was current In
Paris today that General DogOuttc's
army began moving from Maycnce
and Wicshadcn upon FRANKFORT this
morning. hut the war office refused
10 confirm or deny the report
All Officers and soldiers on Easter
holiday leaves have been ordered TO
toin their units Immediately.
France has four classes of men
those Of from 1915 Co 1919 inclusive
still under arms. or about tOV,V
men. No other class has been re-
called and no effort made 10 increase
the effectiveness besides the cancclla-
ton % all leaves. The usual calm Of
the Easter holidays in France wns
pst disturbed by the reflex ~ the
happenings In the Ruhr valley.
The newspapers are maintaining a
calm attitude. not commenting on
the situation beyond expressing salts
faction that Marshal Foch mas ASSUME
ed charge and urging the government
In LlLuLu--LIn Il firm nnII.L-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
TRUCK GARDENs AT
PALESTINE DAMAGED

PAIESriNE. Tex. April g. Ex-
tensive damage 20 trucking was done
by last nights frost IN east Texas. To-
cal dealers said today ana the none
tary loss viii reach thousands o. dol-
lars. according 10 preliminary esti-
mates All tender vegetation was
killed. the strawberry crop destroyed
In some sections. and potatoes greatly
damaged In many districts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
MISSOURI FRUIT
CROP II KILLED.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. April b.
Tho blizzard which swept Missouri
yesterday. destroyed the entire peach,
apple. cherry ana plum crops causing
losses OF millions OF dollars. accord
inE to Information received by the
state bonta OF agriculture today.
FROST DAMAGES
NORTH TEXAS FRUIT
DALLAS. Texas. April i.-- Sunshine
sent the mercury IN weather bureau
Thermometers climbing again today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For 20 Hours Ending a m.

Highest temperature .......... 30
Lowest temperature .......... .33
DAILY rang, OF temperature. d
Mean daily temperature .......A.
Nclative humidity %. W...... ..tl
Relative humidity g. m...... o.
Precipitation ....... ....... none
MiA. velocity of wind. miles per
hour ............. ........... "A
Prevailing direction ... northwest
Character of day .......... clear
state Weather.
New Mexico Fair and warmer
tonight Tuesday partly cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Easter Storm Kills Fruit in
Mddle-west and Southwest;
6 Inches to 2 Feet of Snow

after q I ieht near the freezing mark
IN many parts of Texas. Fruit and
tender vegetables were damaged by
the frost - Saturday and sunday
nights In sections Of north Texas, the
weather bureau here reports.