davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Thirty-Two Years Ago.

Expert Comment.
The National City Bank circular
says: 1T is not difficult to see what
IS the matter with industry in the
United States and over the world.
The situation is practically the same
everywhere. The Generalization and
poverty of Europe. resulting from the
war, is, of course, a factor in 1t. but
the chief cause even in Europe is not
the losses of the war, but the unbal-
anced state Of industry as between
the producers of primary products on
the one hand and the products Of man
ufactured products and the groups en-
gagged in trading and transportation
on the other hand. South America
and Asia export primary products, and
the prices are so low that their ex-
ports do not balance their imports, and
exchange rates are so heavily against
their currencies that their purchases
are restricted. both here and in Eu-
rope. Within this country we haye
similar conditions. Trade cannot be-
come normal until the situation
changes.
1T is a rather familiar comment,
and not a profound one. that there
must be something wrong with the
existing order of society. Evidently
there is. Briefly stated. in a society
that is essentially cooperative people
are refusing to cooperate. We have
developed a highly specialized, inter-
Adepeqdent, but voluntary system OF
industry, SO complicated that many
people do not understand the relations
between the numerous groups who
must work harmoniously together to
Evening star., 1921-09-01
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Local Bonds Active.
There was large trading, relatively,
in the market for bonds today, indicat-
ing the reinvestment of dividend
funds. Railway As were active to the
extent Of $1,000. selling at 61N early
and reacting to 61E. Potomac first So
were steady at S9k- and Washington
Gas 5s sold 771h.
A sale of the common shares of the
Washington Railway Company was
made at 25.
Washington Gas reacted from 45A
to 451s. Mergenthaler was quoted at
120.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. September Yes
terday's sensational reaction was fol-
lowed by a much less active and
steady market for cot,
was better than due and reported
spot sales of 1000 bales. the largest
40 far since business there began to
Improve, and the local market opened
steady at a decline Of points on
October, but generally 2 to IL points
higher, There was some further scat
tcring liQuidation over the govern
ment's crop report. due at noon. but
the offerings were quite readily ao-
sorbed by covering and New orleans
Wall street and trade buying. Oc-
tcber sold up to 1923 and January to
1915 before the end Of the first hour,
with active months generally show
ing net advances of 16 to 20 points.
liverpool attributed steadiness there
to a better Manchester demand and
small offerings from the south.
Futures opened steady; October
1900; December, 1898; January. 1880;
March. 1852: May, 1852.
NEW ORLEANS. September l.
Realizing sales from the long side
were in sufficient volume on the open
ing of the cotton market today TO de-
nress prices 8 to IA points. but on this
soft spot new buying came in, based
on bullish expectations concerning
the pending condition report from the
Government, At the end of the first
Sour of business, prices were Is to 2S
noints higher than the close OF yes
ferday. October fell of to 1915 and
reacted to 1873.
The market opened steady. october.
15,45; December, 15.72 January, 1871;
March. 1893; May, 1906.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
make the organisation efrective.

make the organization effective.
There seems to be nothing to do
but allow the economic forces to work
things out in their own relentless
way. The workers in each industry
have the privilege of saying that they
will not come down until everybody
else does. and perhaps not then. No
body has authority to say who shall
come down first, or that anybody shall
come down. They will have to settle
it among themselves
Meanwhile, however, millions Of
men are idle and millions of wages
are being lost. It is a pity the agony
must be SO long-drawn out. a pity the
inevitable adjustments cannot be
quickly made, with intelligent COM
prehension and q cooperative spirit
A machine cannot be started unless
all its parts are in right relation to
each other; a factory cannot be oper-
ated effectively unless all the depart
ments are in balance with each other;
and it is the same with the Industrial
Organization Of the country and the
world"
Evening star., 1921-09-01
CRAM AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md. September, *
sspec'a1oo asoo: ioo pounds. 2.25a2.5o: Nos; 2 2
and ). 5Oa1.25. Sweets. barrel. s;Soa
400. Yams. 2.5oas:oo: BE Beans; c;abbase IIs'
75a1;25. Beets. nuncni S,1;cb sa4 saf. Celery,
crate. 2.5Oa3.00. Corn. dozen, ioat.'
Cucumbers, basket. 35a5G EggPlanoass' os
basket. 20. Lettuce. bushel, 1Sal.oo'
Lima beans. bushel, 1.o0al.2e. paaIas Sn,Ins'
bushel. 1.60a1.75. Peppegoso oo. 40 70.
matoes. M basket. 40a6o; bushel' 70
ann Apnles. barrel, 2.5oa4.5 so; bushel. 1;so IS.
a3'6o. Cantaloupes. basket. qua t.oo'
crate. 1:ooa2:oo. Grapes com"o"' WOO
ffs: T.. i5oan'7s; i5ss Basket. ,.ooass5: eu.ns,
225a4.5o. Pears, bartlett. basket. IN a:yo ~
al.75: seckels, 15al.00: common ''a
Plmms. bushel. 3.0oa4.o0. nm ,.oo
Watermelons, selects, per loo. i'.o0
a22. 90; primes, 5.OOalV.oo.
Selling Prices at Moons
wheat-No. 1 red winter. spot
1917 per bushel: No. red winter an
spot. 1854; NO: req "'o''
sentember wheat. 1.24k per bushei;
October, 1.26A: cargoee on soaM
No. 2 red winter Ea1l1Isaksyy: E1Iasy: No. No.. 5,
NO: s, l-l'R' 1o -
~ Saies-Bae lots of nearby at 1.oo'
1i2 and ia per bushel. 90.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow s.oo pc. pei
barrel in car lots; contracs cSrn, ~ I het :.
ter. ter domestic, 74a75. no sales. <.
oats-No. 2 white. new. ~ ana 4aN
No 2. white, new. heavy, 42a42a;
No. 3. new, light, 41a41H.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye as -
western export, spot 1.iIA per O"'
| No. 8, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts Of new hay YESTERDAY
were 90 tons. The demand ID oniy iaLi
| for new hay. but no oversuppiy rs
irving. Desirable timothy grade or hsht
mixed hay would sell at a rase y. y.
| ID. 90 to 1000 ton. Oniciai graoi"s VI
| hay will start tomorrow. ;.,
! Straw-No. / straight rye. nominal
No q straight rye, nominal; NO. !! tan
Tled rye, 1900: No. tangled rye
l1x5o: No. / wheat. 1900: No. l oa1'
nominal, 14.50a15.00; No oat' no quo
| tation.
CHICAGO. September Fair com.
mission house buying deveiopeu a.
the opening Of the board OF trace 70, TO-
day and wheat started sseady ae BIZ ta
- a. December at l.23 to 1.23k and
May at 1925 to 1861.
The trade construed a private
monthly grain report as bullish ano
bought freely, making somewnar asr. o, o,
opened wheat was up Y to IN above
Corn also showed firmness at the
start. opening prices being unchangso
| to X higher. with September at esz
december at 53Z to 81 and May ~
57K Both September and December
advanced slightly after the opening
but sIumped to opening figures at the
end of the first hour.
Oates followed corn. opening frac;
tion to y above yesterdays finish and
making a gain Of Y to II over the
opening prices during the initial hour
Sentember opened at 33H to "a. De.
cember at 37h to 37% and May Al
41A. ,, .... s.,to,,.
Provisions were dull. with Septem.
har lard a fractional premium ovel
1
Evening star., 1921-09-01
COTTON CONDITION
!. AT NEW Low MARK
Decline in August Produces
Reduction Of 1,166,0 900
Bales in Estimate.

Decline in the condition of the cot
ton crop during August caused a re-
duction of 1.166,000 bales in the es-
timated final production as compared
| with the amount forecast month
ago.
Production this year was forecast
gross by the Department of Agricul-
ture, which based its estimate on the
condition of the crop August Is.
| which was 1913 per cent of normal.
forecasting yield of 1870 pounds
per acre.
The condition Of cotton on August
! 25 was the lowest 1t has ever been In
| any month in the history Of the cot
ton-growing industry, according to
| the records Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture. The Department of Agri-
culture said:
Everything seems to have gone
| wrong with the crop. In southern South
Carolina. in Georgia and Arkansas and
in portions OF other states, excess rain
fall and cool weather have combined to
give a big weed which the boil weevil
In the flush Of early invasion has at
squares and bolls set during August and
1 even attacking the larger bolls.
"The mild winter is held responsible
for an unusual number of weeyils as
| well as other insects, which nave. null
tiplied beyond measure and. are de-
vastating the new growth in practically
all the area of its present range. The
army worm Is present in large num-
i bers throughout most of Arkansas.
Tennessee and north Mississippi. but
the defoliatinn of the heavy grow.f
is not looked upon as an unmixed
evil
| Boil worms and the usual pests are
present in greater numbers than
usual. but their damage is small COM
pared with the weevil. In North Car
olina and Virginia the long drought
has been almost as destructive as the
| weevil elsewhere.
"The northern edges Of the belt
from Virginia and North Carolina
through Tennessee. northern Arkan-
sas and northern Oklahoma promise
about two-thirds Of a crop. Mississip-
pi and the northern portions OF Ala
bama, Georgia and South Caroline
still forecast better than half a crop.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Canada Steamship Lines. quarterly.
1% per cent. on preferred. payable
October l.
Tri-city Railway and Light Com
pany. quarterly. IN per cent on pre-
ferred. payable October l..
Illinois Bell Telephone Company,
quarterly. 81. payable September 80.
This dividend applies to both the old
and newly issued stocks
American Tobacco Company. quar-
terly, 1 " per cent on preferred. pay
able October l.
wabasco Cotton Milla quarterly. 81.
payable October 3.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway Company. semi-an-
nual, an per cent on preferred and ~
per cent on common. both payable
September 20. These, are the same
rates as were paid on both issues last
February. 1t has been decided to de-
fer action on both the preferred and
common stocks for the first half of
the year until the regular meeting of
the directors in September pending
an adjustment OF accounts with the
government.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
HOUSE TAX MEASURE
WILL BE Rewritten

Decision was reached today by the
Senate finance committee to rewrite the
House tax bill, SO as to include in one
document every internal revenue law
on the statute books.
Chairman Penrose described the
House measure as a series Of amend
ments to existing revenue laws and said
it was the committees program to make
the bill which it will report to the Sen
ate ''all inclusive"
1t was desired, he added. to per-
feet a measure to which any indi-
vidual taxpayer could turn and find
any tax provisions affecting his pay
ments to the federal government.
The committee agreed also, the
chairman said, that 1t should have
the bill ready for submission to the
Senate. when the vacation ends Sep
tember 81.
DR.. r. S. Adams, Treasury tax ex-
pert, was with the committee today
and will be present at future sessions
while the bill is being read. He
worked hand-in-han with the ways
and means committee in drafting the
measure and is in a position to save
the committee much time in deter
mination Of the meaning and effect Of
the House provisions, Mr.. Penrose
said.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Quot. tions furnished by W. B. Hibb. L Co.

NEW YORK, September 1.-Prime
mercantile paper. 6a6A; exchange
strong; sterling 60-day bills and COM
mercial 60-day bills on banks,
3.70A; commercial 60-day bills,
3.70M; demand, 3.74; cables, 3.74h.
Francs, demand, 1856; cables, 1864.
Belgian francs. demand. 7.61: cables,
7.61h. Guilders, demand, 31.S5: cables.
31.91. Lire, demand, 4.49h; cables,
4.50. Marks, demand, LEY; cables,
LIT. Greece, demand, s.6S. Sweden,
demand, 21.75. Norway, demand,
1853. Argentine, demand, 30.12. Bra
lillian, demand. 1895. Montreal,
8 1916 per cent discount
Government bonds irregular: rail-
road bonds flrm. Time loans steady;
so days, 90 days. s months, 5%a6 per
cent.
Call money firm; high. 5h; low,
81: ruling rate, s 5M; last loan 554
closing bid s: offered At 5h; call
loans against accertances, s.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. September Liberty
bonds closed: 31ss. s7.40: first As, S7;SS.
bid; second 4s. S7.72; first 4As. S!.9o.
second ANS, 1874; third 4As. Sa.ss: 81 SO
fourth Ans, 1892; victory 3As, 1915;
victory 4As, 1896.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
MRS. BuRcH GETS DIVORCE.

LAWRENCE. Kan. Sept. Mrs.
Allie Gale Burch yesterday was grant
ed a divorce in district court here
from Arthur C. Burch, Jointly charged
with Mrs Madalynne Obenchain Of the
murder Of ]. Bolton Kennedy at Los
Angeles. Mrs. Burch is daughter of
Bishop William A. Quayle.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotation. furnished BY W. B. Hieo. 4 Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
MANY RULERS SEND
FLUCTUATIONS TO
PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington. March s.-MuSsaEeS Of
rrl!cttat!on exchanged by President
Harding and Il number of foreign rul~rU
expressing hopes for peace and friend
Shlv throughout the world. were mad"
public today at the White House.
not" OF econom!r aS we'll rs pol'i-
i"a, cooperation was sounded IN tn"
exchange brtwc@ Mr.. Iar ling and
President M!llerud az France. wh',r
most Of Ia" messages that passed with
South and Central American presidents
voiced renewed plcdE" Of Pan-Amcr:-
car solidarity. The message reported
in prrSS dispatches as having been sent
by King George % Great Britain. AMI
tha presidents reply 10 II. were omitted
from tn" list given 70 rhc public.
In addition to President Milleran J.,
those who's" ConEratutatory expressions
wore included in IN" White House an
nounc"mcnt wore King Albert oC thc
Re g;anS: k!nC Victor Emmanuel Of
Italy: King C;uStar Of Sweden: King
Boris OF Bulgaria. Sultan Ahmed Gha!-
jar Of PrrsGa; President PCssOa "f Bra
.:i.; President Mclcndcz Of Salvador: {:
President Gond-a of Paraguay; Prcs!-
dent ACosta ~ Costa Rica; President
BuStilloS Of Venezuela: President SUE
rcz @; Colombia; Presi1e PorraS Of
Panama: President Brum Of Uruguay:
President Menoca OF Cuba, and Pre%i.
dent Saavedra OF Bolivia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
West Virginia Lumber
Men In Organization

Special Dispatch to the InteNiGcnccr.
Cinc!nnte!. o., March 3 9--O(fic!al an
nouncement Was made here to-day Of
the selection OF this city As headQuar-
tars OF new bureau destined 20 lnvcSti-
gate all inequalities in freight rates
concerning lumber and like products
and all matters regarding transportation
from the states OF west Virginia. south
ern Ohio. Tennessee" and kentucky.
The bureau vii, b" known as the Gem
trail Lumber Traffic Association. COM
posed OF the majority Of lumber manu-
fa"turrrS and dca lcrs Of the states
named.
". H. lockwcod an expert IN traffic
matters, has been chosen genera! man
aEcr. and will soon establish permanent
offices here IN" need OF such Il bu
re.Su has been understood TO secure al
justmcnt oT affairs between railr"at
corporations and the heavy lumber trade
interests OF the states named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
some Senators Oppose.
Railroad Refuses TO
Pay Men With |. o. US

Elizabeth. y. J.. March e.--Flat re-
tusat os the proposal of the 1000 re-
pair shop employees OF the C~utrtl rail-
road OF New Jersey 70 return 10 work
rnL accept ti.r c"mpany's !. O. Us as
pay. Was announced today BY William
J. uicHi"r. president u' ~" company.
l.ucr, merchants had agreed 20 accept
the c-cd; slips in exchange for pur-
cnaSes.
NJ. Grsle- said shat tho condition Of
he Ctntra. OF New jerseys finances IS
the SAME as tha: q: al othcr railroads
in the country. II" declared thac the
;r0ubl" IS Il question OF wage reduction.
The statement placed the blame for
:hc present trouble upon the labor wage
board for r.fgS.nS to allow reduction
In wages ot railroad workers. II" ma N
t;.;ucd :ha; the railroads ar" paying
n!Sher Wages than private corporations.
The railroad employees hat previously
Z e.nrpunc"d that IA" company haI laid
of rs shop emolnyCs because OF th"
lack Of sufficient funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
Protest From Holland
Follows Drastic Action

TIE Hague. March 9.-Much, % IN"
old feeling against thu allied war time
blockade Of Holland has been aroused
by the British prime minister's remarks
on Monday III parliaRrnt regarding
what the allies would do with refer
cncc 10 certificates OF origin II Grrman
goods were sent through Holland I"
avoid allied customs collection.
The Ni2uwe Courant inttInd:cS THAI
A strong protest by the Dutch govern
,neut IS likely. and. whiio expressing
the hone that England will realize that
Mr. Lloyd Georges remarks were
made under the strain Of excitement,
suggests shat II is time FOR Holland.
Switzerland. Denmark and possibly
Norway and Swcd"n {" g"; together 10
oppose the arb:trariness Of IN" allied
action
We do n"t doIbt thrt ~" British
government will Justify on" stern pro-
rest" says the newspaper. END remern-
hcr in preparing measures against ''"r-
many. that there Is 40 '"nEer queS-
ton Of actual Wa-. ]" tla meantime,
q y not necessary 20 emphasize the
fat that the adherents Of tho snort
sighted pulicy Of England, just as
those Of France and Belgium. Wh" can
never forget our neutrality during he
war. will strive to have their WAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
DIE
IN SEA DISASTER
STEAMSHIP HONG MOY
HAS FEW SURVIVORS
Goes Down Off the Coast Of
China After Striking
Rocks

Amul, China, Marcu 9.--Onc
thousand persons were drowned
when the steamship Hong Moy
was wrecked at LaInock Island
Off the port Of Swatow. March 8,
according 10 details received here
today. The r,SSrI struck the
rocks and sank immediately
There We're few life boats on board
and no wireless. The steamer,
which was coolie carrier, and
WAS bound from Singapor" for
Annoy. had 1000 souls aboard.
Captain IIolmS and Lin Pcng
Siong, a millionaire, Of Singapore,
were among those lost,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
DECISION OPENS DOOR TO MANUFACTURE
AND SALE OF WINE AND BEER, AS WELL
AS WHISkEY, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES
Attorney Generals Opinion
May Wreck Plans Of Dry"
Advocates for Further Re-
striction of Liquor Sales

Wash:rgtun. March o.--Ec"r "'id
" res aye given tn" same status as
whi1key unGr- RE opinion L.. n" att"7-
ncy general mad" public to-day b. III"
bureau or internal revenue
Tn. ruling. on" oi rac most IMPORTANT
since the advent ~ national prohibition.
makes u ruSsiE," rnr a. l'"Oh"I:"
liquors {" lee u>"! '"r medicinal and
other non -h'v"ruI" purpose, ,ud for
al. to he maEUia ";ur"d md sold for
thcSc purposes subject crlv I" thc liTr:-
, tatIonS Of the E0iSt,nd act "n non-t'T-
cgaEn intoNlcants.
Th" opinion was wr:ti"m hj Earh"7
Attorney General Palmer Ia" day u"f"r"
Nc retired from office. and VAS n reply
10 Il series Of questions from !Ht"rrhl
revenue AMI Prohibition officials b""r-
ing On construction OF hHlf a lOz"n moot
points in the law.
Whether IL will upset any regulations
e the revenue and enforcement bureaus
had not been determined Tonight. Com
missioner Williams, at tha revenue bu-
reau, saying no had not had an opr"riu-
n!ty To study the opinion. He mad" It
puhlic without comment and said that
officials concerned with enforcement
would prepare at once 70 draft rrHuia-
tions carrying out tho attorney GER
crll's construction OF TIE dry law
DRY" Plans wrecked.
There were many rumors afi"at thai
the opinion had wrrrkcd plans "t dry
advocates to obtain further restriction
Of ,Iuuor sales. Officials refused to
comment on tho reports. however. bu,
Wayne h Wheeler. general counsr! for
(continnsd on Page Tvslvs.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA ORDERS ALL SALARIES
AND WAGES CUT; OTHER RAILROADS TO ACT

Phiaie'p"!a- Marc" : --EeauS''""H ~
- A''u HNs'' y. "'' ,'I
einp'"!es on t"" SF$t'm WAS ,,,,,,.1. ",,n
.'o"' r.: r., ,-. ,,. .r,,o a,ro,ir,
N""r" '-''',o"N Go'"'''S ,. ,,n,,o,.,:
- vac -. ,,.;,, ,-.',,,,o;, l,,,,-
n%"H % IL - |" n|,''D ,.mn,,.r 80,
uI'''''S. '"e ,,,r t,,,t r,,rn,,-
CN"''''7 NY ''.S ,..,,, ~ nan n,
pEF' G.r''S ""'C" mn ,,:, ,of
me -.''""V ""''''S'S nav" ''''
u" 'Ni n HI'i''@S '''"' n"h'S w "
con-" AS = 'uT7r'Se 10 "i'''"FS "' '"''
pIoy"'.
Up = -" t'n" 'A' 0""p''' "'E 49,
generally %F"HHinE' cu' IN" '"'N" ~ "'':'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10

PACKERS APPEAL
To Mr.. HARDING
ASKED TO PREVENT
WAGE REDUCTIONS
Yelled Threat of Nationwide
Strike If President Cam
not Intervene

Omaha. \,h. March 4.-PreSident
Harding wa~ called upon tonight 20
settle his first biz industrial problem
since his irIamGurat.u:r when represen-
livrs Of Packing house employees sent
him Il Telegram asking him 20 prevent
rruIpsed war.. r."iuct:~ and readjuSt-
meet of working hours.
Samuel GomperS. pres'dcrt>-of the
American Federation Of l.abotA> was
asked IN another ,r.' .'Erani 10 go to -k4<S
White House az thH direct represents.
i've or the meat cutters union AMI urEs
immediate action on The request. He
WAS asked also To call 4 meeting Mon
day IN Chicago Of all allied untons
working for the packers To outline con-
vertad action in event Of strike
Delegates to the conference here cali
ed b. the hnalgamated Meat Cutters
x Butcher WUrkinen Of North America,
voted unanimously late today to ap-
peal to the president in an attempt ~
inrestall abrosatiun Of the war-tin"
agreement between the packers Ini
heir employees. Th" action Of t.
delegates. who represent workers al
every large packing center. affects :4g,-
rdD employees. union officials said.
Their Appeal.
The telegram To IN" president aSkGG
hIm TO request the PACKERS to holl ~
ah"YarCr tn" wart a?Gd hour changes,
arMrunccd a. effective Monday. untI
h." secretary ut labor can investigate
."argrS cuutt!u+d IN the message. The
'0"f"rcuCG also Ii"n;Cd = resolution
-.oucSt!uG tia. president TO use his
G nod rfir"S t. cOInp"! the packers TO
comply With thu AGREEMENT entered into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-10
Houses UnrOOfed and
Six Persons Injured In
Pennsylvania Storm

Dowuiuctuwr, Pa. Mar. . y @"a, Y
wind and rain storm swept th.S town
early tonight. blowing of fifteen r"'ts
and !nlurinG SIN parsons. ElChLr':
Brown and 4 woman whose nam" cUl!t
not be earned resided III rvc :;uL1i"
APARTMENT builj:n, which was d"m".
shrd. and were injured >hs&t'N. Tht
Other tenants escaped injury F"I~
othor persons were hGr: In GiffercI:
scCt"n" OF the town.
The rCOS oC III" IrDUSyiV;.l!a railroad
station vas blown across tour tracks
and .And"d On Ia" roof Of IN" PrunSyi-
vauiI hotri. d"moliShiur the porch TI.'
.oof oc ;hr Philadelphia 4 Reading STA
Ion also was blown away. The new
paper mill Of the Frank l.. M..'or com
7any had rs roof blown on ana the CON
cents Of N" building w"r" daa aged
The Injured
Th" NOR. seriously uIuret SO IA: ~
hLs hr"n determined. are.
NIchard i,r"wn inJur."S undetermined
Mrs Jennie Miller. fractured collar
bone.
Mrs M;.i"r's ,w".I''r Cd enid. 'nJur-
les undetermined.
Mrs. Fields, hoth .cS., hrvh"n
Mrs Sarah Smith. struck in forehead
by NNiNE Or!CkS.
John Mc,arty and Salnuc! l'!r,G. ON
plol"S Of the paper company W"r" %Iri
20 have been the most seriously hurt
among a number 4 workmen who w"Ir
injured when IN" storm tor" out the
elevator shaft.
large barn on IN" farm ot John
Evans was moved several hundred feet
from It's foundations and great oak
tree. which had stood on the farm I"r
many wears Were uprOUtcd
Telegraph trunk lines were ouc ri
comm.SSiuu AS far cast as Whtei"r'h
powninEtuwn WAS IN darkness toniEHi
because ~ the dLmIE" {" The "l"ctriS
plant. Ercmcn and phySir!ans spent
several hours searching wrecked hUild-
iug> for injured.
The roof Of IN" Chester Valley station
oI tho Pennsylvania WAS carried sever. .
hundred yards away.