davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

foo bFsthL NVIiag1
Ei.rcTfoN NOTICE
Notice IL hereby given that under
April a. Isss. ,hsrs viii s. sob.
mlttsd 60 the qualified voters 81
said town 81 the general slsctlon
90 be hsla In, ssld town on Tvss-
lot the creation Of an indsbssd-
dollars t,s, 900 oo). BY ,hs lssu.
snee and sale Of general nsEo,
table coupon besds q ssla town ..r
ton OF water supply System Ia
me form 10 which said proposition
VIII appear on the official ballot
"sha shall r., r. = fe VIZ ~ rukw,is. for
municipal purposes, to-vis; For
the purpose Of constructing . wa
ter supply systsY az provided BY
ordlnanss NJ "; bsoasgews, nins
issue is general negotiable bonds
thefsfofY
FHonda--Yes
"nonds~-No."
ton shall prepare his ballot by
striking therrfron "bonds-fss"
or "isonds-No." go that the re-
naming portion Of his ballot shall
express hi. vote on the question.
said Town % Tukwiia Il hsrsby ere.
atsd one tl) election precinct. and
ifuiis hall. corner Of Reltx ave.
and Main 81, In said town.
CLAUDE g. RAMSAY.
o'''''''' ns sIc'k ' borclas.
Prosecuting Attorney.
d. &c. FER0ffos.
county Auditor,
Election board King County.
r,,. y n *, i 4 \ yor rn.,r.xv
Location % rrineipsi place OF bust
nsss. SER Francisco. California.
Notice There IL delinquent upon the
following described stock. on sc-
count ~ assessment levied on tbs
sis. aAs 2. i,,I rse,.rry. WI. Pc
names Of the respective sharshofd-
coMMos STOCK
,. msmsw Cert, shsfs q Ano ,asa
ps sa. Hsss.., = "ssSs
iIoiien. WIN. A...io 81 $50
i.essan. c: o.; ,..ii . 90
Wagner. y. ~ lis 90
And. ~ accordance With Law snd an
made on the sist dsy % February.
1898. 80 many shares 81 each par
eel 81 such attack as may be necss-
ssry viii be sold 81 public auction
at the office % said Tri-Ntste Real.
~ Company, Room as sharon MD.
situate 81 the northeast corner Of
Jessi. and New Montgomery SITS.
IN the city and county % Fan
Francisco. state Of caitforBts. on
Monday. the 18th day Of May, l9a1.
at the hour ~ s,se o'clock D. ~. Of
said day. ca pay deiinqusnt assess-
msnfs thereon. together With costs
81 advertising and expenses OF the
rnie.
NJ. &. MAcLAcHLAS, Secretary.
office. Room <ts sharon Bldg. sit.
uate at the northeast corner Of
Jessie and New Montgomery sta.
sen pranuiseo. California
TO WHOM 1T NAY coNcERNi
This ts Co certify that n. =. Grammar
has made an application 20 erect
sHArags al 1854 3eth ave. ~. lots
l. .. ~. 80. ~. block 9. rhGnney
Addition.
Anyone desiring 90 protest such oe-
rupancy murt fils such protest At
the offlas ~ th. Building Depart
srnsnt. FeQm SOB County City Bldg.
PRIOR a. May :. 1874
Section sos Ordinance No. sfEfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

Adolph Behrens viii debate on the
scent fare plan before the Common
wealth club Monday at p. m. N
Boldt's restaurant. si3 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

A DANDY 1919 DODGE. IN THE
finest OF mechanical conditicn.
Must sell. t1e0 ~iil handle. A
give away for fAee
Call ttlg tsth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

BARGAiSs--BARGAINs
FOR THREE DAYS
We will sell USED CARS
AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
Let us demonstrate them TO you.
They are all recent trsdc-ins, and
wonderful buys.
6 Ford tourinss
Ford sedans.
Ford coupe.
Overland Z sedsns.
8 Overland 4 tourings
I Dodge tourings.
Maxwell tourings.
Buick tourings.
2 studsbskers
/ Oakland 1919 q.
, stearns knights
/, WHY'S knights.
WHY'S s.
Ys.ovERLAND PACIFIC
COMPANY
18th and r. Pine. Phone East osse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
V10iin KepaHIhg
Hows rehsired. riniay. 1915 Bird ave
~" Heights to Hear
School Candidates

All five candidates for the school
board viii speak In the assembly
room OF tho University Heights
school Monday at s y. m. The meet
Ing will be under the auspices Of tho
University Heights PIT. A. The pub
lie IS invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

70 FURNIsHED APARTMENTs
AND FLATS

FURNISHED APAHT EMIT, 2
rooms with kiieheDette. 30. single
4 housekeeping rooms, 81. Sleeping
soomA, gZ.7s. t07 Sixth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
LocAL rFprpsFvrATfvEs ma
lost AND FoUND

LOST Il BROWN OvERcoAT
Party finding coat viii receive
liberal reward Calf Elliott 2Cis
and ask FOR Mr. Woodwork
LlsT $50 Bill sOMEWHEfsE on
! First ave. or near second and Uni.
y yersity ~ !. fsox 204. Kirk land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22
u MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED
sAI.ESMEN WANTED


AoENTs- HERE's SURE WINNER
We pay 81 an hour for your spare
TINE taking orders for Zsnof pure
food faFors. Miss Edith Hauf
made f5f IN one week. write for
sample ease Makes beautiful dis
play; shows "a articles ~ best and
'asfest sellers ~ flavoTs. eosps.
Perfumes, toilet articles. etc. Every
woman buys Zig rspeaters. Have
steady income. Customer must be
satisfied or money bs0k. Send for
sample case today. American Prod
veis Co. $3.50 American Bldg. Gin
/. finnati. o,
lOcAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RIO
WOODEN mills cleaning up taking
ofdeTs suits. pants. blankets. Tight
cNercoais, raiDcoats. Amazing
values direct TO wearer. En-
rerlence unneceREary. Donahue.
Jos first week, others 5000 week
" Complete outfit free. Ask
sulck about territory. Taylor
Wslls. 27f4 n. paulina. chicsgo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-22

nAvEYou EQuffMEsT PoR LOO
gtnsr II 81. and can start soon.
7 have tract OF timber that can
he gotten with very little psymani
down. There are 100000 feet ~
this tract running large pct cent
on good read 10 tldcwstrr.
MUM, sbt white Bidg. Main 1883.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
Tariff Bill Will Come
 Before Congress Next Friday

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The administration Tariff Bill rewritten by the Senate Finance Commit tee Republicans basis of foreign valuation with pro- visions for flexible rates and proclaimed American valu atlon as recommended by President Harding to the Pres ldent of the Senate will be taken up April 21st with long fight predicted, possibly three months. Estimates of the bill averages higher than the Payne drch bil the last Republican protective tariff act Es mated roughly, the bill would raise upwards of S35OOOO GOO annually compared with the Underwood tariff yield of between $20O000000 and $OOOOOOOO Herewith some rates in bill compared with Fordney bil the Payne Ald rich law and Underwood law The Fordney rates are not based the American valuation whereof experts say 25 per cent equal to 50 per cent of foreign vauaton
 Wheat, 50 cents bushel; Fordney, 25; Payne-Ald- rich, 25; Underwood free
 Beef veal 35 pound Fordney, 2; Payne -Adrich, 15; Underwood free.
 Mutton, 25 pound; Fordney, 125; Pavne-Aldrich, Is; Underwood free.
 Butter, 8 cents pound; Fordney 6; Payne-Aldrich, ?; Underwaad 1-2
 Apples 3Oc bushel Fordney, 25; Fordney 25 Un- derwood 10.
 Spirituous liquors cordals, liquors, $5 gal Fordney, $5; Payne Adrch $260; Underwood, $2.60
 Fir, spruce, cedar, hemlock $1.OO thousand feet; Fordney, $1O0 Payne Adrich free; Underwood free.
 Full duty of sugars, cents pound; Fordney, Pc; Payne-Aldrich 1.68; Underwood 1.25.
 Cuban sugar, 16O cents pound; Fordney, 16O; e-Aldrich, 135 Fordney, 160; Underwood, 1c.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
CITY COUNCIL
 HOLDS REGULAR MEETING LAST NIGHT ACTING MAYOR APPOINTS CON- MITTEES FOR ENSUING YEAR.
 MISS ROOT MAGISTRATE

The City Council met last night and routine nature in perfecting the organ ization of the new council. All the members were present with Acting Mayor Ellsworth presiding.
 AS many things were demanding i'm mediate attention and could not await the arrival of Mayor Graf, and it be- ing the desire of the council to con- mence functioning regularly, Acting Mayor Ellsworth appointed the follow ing committees for the ensuing year:
 Assessment and Taxes, Tecklenberg and Ellsworth.
 Fire Protection and Water Supply Ellsworth and Cooper.
 Public Schools-Cooper and Kreft- ing.
 Light, Sewerage and Wharfage Paulson and Adelman.
 Public Health and Protection-Coop- CT and Paulson.
 Finance and Claims-Tecklenbe and Adelman
 Strees-Adelman and Ellsworth.
 Printing-Krefting and Tecklenberg.
 Glacier Stream-Krefting and Paul. son.
 Miss Frances Root, City Clerk, was appointed city magistrate, and the bond of the City Clerk was fixed at $500.
 The tax deeds for lots purchased by the City at the last tax sale were or dered recorded
 The matter of dumping garbage was taken up and discussed and the Coun- cil was of the opinion that no ashes or garbage should, be dumped on vacant lots within the CitSsput that every thing should be dumped on the beach The committees rro .-ssssf2-- -=1 1y the public that hereafter all garb- age and ashes must be dumped on the beach.
 In view of the early season Acting Mayor Ellsworth designated May first as Clean-Up Day. The date was ad- vanced this year so as to get the City streets cleaned up as early as possible
 The council ordered the audit of the City Treasurer's books and directed that bids be called for from auditors for the work of auditing the books The work will be let to the lowes1 bidder and bids will be opened at { special meeting of the city council April 24. It is desired to have tht | books audited before the first regula meeting in May. All those desiring tt bid for the work must submit writer sealed bids to the City Clerk betweel | now and April 24th.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
Genoa Conference Exercised
 Over RuSSo-German Treaty

PARIS April Io.-'- hussIa ana UerInany, Dy sIgll- ing the treaty at Rapao have rendered the Genoa eco homie conference impossible the official statement from the French foreign office today. The cabinet later approved the action of Louis Bahou chief delegate who elegraphed Premier Poincare he had decided to sit no further conferences with either the Germans or Russians in view of their treachery in signing the treaty
 Every indication today points to the breaking up of the conference with nothing done and tn estimation az prayated by increased bitterness of all nations. The Allied nations participating in the Genoa con- ference called the German Russian treaty nothing more or less than an alliance each contracting power guaran ting the other to be the most favored n trade cond1 tions Two hundred million people will thus > brought together ill unity. e
 Havas dispatch from Genoa this afternoon say says the Allies are drafting note to the Germans ana nus and Rssns to continue participate in the session ot the conference if they persist in maintaining the Russian German treaty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
KATALLA FIELDS PRODUCE
 120O BARRELS MONTHLY

CORDOVA, April 18.-In the Katal- la oil field, the only known oil produ. cer in Alaska, the Chilkat> Oil Com pany now has eleven wells producing 1900 barrels a month of high grade paraffine base oil, which is being used for motive power on Prince William Sound, supplying the canneriss and other industries and today there are indications of renewed activity the coming season.
 The Chilkat Company also has a re- finery in operation at Katalla saving A by-products including the market. ing of the best quality of kerosene.
 The company at present is engaged in drilling another we'll and is dowr 450 feet Two drillers arrived from Los Angeles recently to will push tho work of drilling.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
LAUNCH BLAZER IN
 PORT FROM WESTWARD

The launch Blazer, Capt. T. s. Haynes, arrived last night from Ko- diak, coming by way of Seldovia and Portlack. Capt. Haynes will leave to- morrow for Kodiak via Port Chatham, with freight and any passengers who care to engage passage. From Kodiak he will leave for Kanatak and the oil fields.
 The Blazer is a new, twin-screw, shoal draft vessel, built for landing on the beach at the oil fields, and the ves- sel is as safe and commodious as 1t is possible to make her. Capt Haynes will use her this summer in plying be- tween Kodiak and the oil fields, leav- ing Kodiak directly after the arrival of each Admiral Line boat Passengers and and, freight h wiM wniMn4{nn kH r1sf-zthe charterer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
CANNERy VESSELS
 ARE CLEARING FUR
 NORTHERN PORTS STEAMSHIPS REDWOOD AND THE SANTA INEZ BRING HANDS AND SUPPLIES

BELLINGHAM. Wn.. April 18.- Within the next two days two large vessels will clear from here for the North, carrying crews and supplies for southeasterm Alaska and the Ber- ing Sea canneries.
 The Santa Inez has been chartered by the Pacific American Fisheries and sails for southeastern Alaska with two thousand piling for fish traps. making the second shipment of piles for that company this season; and the steam ship Redwood, with 2,000 tons of SUD- plies for the P. A. F. canneries at King Cove, False Pass and Port Moller, will also sail north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
GERMANY AND RUSSIA
 BE BARRED FROM GENOA

GENOA, April 1S.-The Allies today decided that Germany, having effected her own arrangements with Russia in the treaty signed Sunday is debarred from further participation in the dis cussion of economic agreements be, tween Russia and various other coun- tries.
 The general sentiment among dele gates to the conference is that Ger many has stolen a march on the rest of the nations, securing preferential treatment by reason of the treaty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
DANCING MAY BE EXPENSIVE
 IF>NEW YORK BILL PASSES

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Dancing in this state may require a stop watch and metronome in case bill sponsored by the New York civil league and in- troduced in the legislature by Assem- blymen William Duke, jr., chairman of Assembly Codes committee becomes a law.
 The bill provides for the arrest of any one doing more than 66 one steps or 40 fox-trot steps minute, and inn poses a fine of $50 for ,ne nrst offense and $250 for repeaters. Count to AS if you desire to watch and 54 if you two step, but have your check ready if you speed up.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
THOUSAND GRANITE
 WORKERS OUT ON STRIKE

BOSTON,. Twenty thousand union- ized granite workers in IS centers, where many large contracts await de- livery. rejected a new two year con tract Saturday which provided for 20 per cent wage reduction and announc- ed they would not resume work until their demands were granted. The as- sociation of employers announced that the open shop would be put into effect immediately. ;. @s
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
ADMIRAL WATSON SAILS
 WITH 145 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, April 1S.-The steamship Admiral Watson sailed this morning at 10 o'clock with 145 passengers, includ- ing the crew of the Snug Harbor can- nery. The following are aboard for Seward: c. Francis, Mrs. w. T. Coults, J. F. Drake, Harry Dores, J. P. Smith, Mrs. R. Haugen, w. B. Knoll, c. c. Dunlap, A. Anderson, Adam Wer- ner, E. B. Brigham, J. s. Dillon, D. Daily, J. A. Northway, Frank Clark, N. c. Clark, L. Rothermel, J. K. Lolmas, R. Edwards, and nine steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
GA(EN SPEAKS TON|GHT
 7Oc|T|zENs or HYDER

RYDER, Alaska, April 1s.-'ames L. co,on .rrived here today and will ad- dress the voters tonight on the issues of the day. MT. Galen met "lln ' big reception at Ketchikan and from all indications a large crowd Will near him here tonight. From Hyder MT Ca1en will go to Wrangell, Petersours' and skagway, speaking the last "eeh before the primary at Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
RULING ON
 EMPLOYMENT OF ALIENS

A report reached Seward today that a ruling would go into effect on the Alaska railroad in the near future that only citizens of the United States or those having declared their intention to become citizens will be employed and that all aliens will be discharged from the employ of the government.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

PORTLAND, Ore, April 18.-The Oregon law prohibiting possession of waled salmon caught in purse seines as unfit for human consumption, was upheld by Federal Judge Bean in a suit against, George Ju2ich by Fish Warden Shoemaker.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

SEATTLE, Apriy 1S.-The appoint ment of F. R. Archer of Seattle, war den of the Federal penitentiary at Mo- Neil island was announced today byl Attorney General Daugherty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
ATTEND FUNERAL:
 THIEVES STEAL kEEPsAkES

SEATTLE, April 18.-Jewelry and keepsakes dug from the ruins in which their father and mother lost their lives in a mud slide last week were stolen from Carl and George Henebus- treit, while they were attending the funeral of their parents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

Game Warden Hill of tho Cordova district announces that dogs are for bidden on Hinchinbrook and Montagu islands as they are menace to the deer recently placed there.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
NEW SALMON SCHOONER
 0UTF|TT|NG F0R NORTH

SEATTLE, April 1S.-Built at Ana cortes at a cost of $30O00 the auxil- iary power schooner Retriever, con- bination fishing and cannery vessel ar rived here yesterday and is outfltting for its first voyage to southeastern Alaska. The outfit will be operated by the Red Salmon Packers Company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
orno,,NcEs Ku KLUx KHAN

DENOUNCES KU NEoN
 WASHINGTON, April 18.-Senator cn,bertson of Texas in letter to HIS constituents in Texas today said that every state in the union should take steps to exterminate the Ku klux or eanizations which have been spreading into all parts of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
sEAPLANE MAKES TRIP
 FLORIDA TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Riding out three heavy storms, seaplane carry ing 1900 pounds made a flight from Miami, Florida, to New York, 1-21O miles in hours and 56 minutes.
 The trip was made for the purpose of testing the feasibility of using the machines for mail purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
OF COMMERCE
 WILL MEET TONIGH

The Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the City Hall All members are requested to be pres ent. Business of importance.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

OAKLAND, April 18.-Philip Riley, editor of the Free Press, weekly pub lication, was seized by three men last night, taken blindfolded into the hills back of the city and tarred and feath- cred.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
FIRST OF BERlNG SEA COD
 FLEET SAIL NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE, April 1S.-The Wawona' the first of the Bering Sea cod fishing fleet, sail this morning. The vessel IS schooner rigged.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
SEATTLE VOTING TODAY

SEATTLE, April 18.-The municipal primaries are being held here today. Considerable interest has developed in the contest for mayor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
Tornadoes Wipe Out Scores
 in Middle Western States

w11JJAMsPORT, Ind, April 18.-Ten were Killed and scores injured in two tornadoes winch s'f''cN e todav AT known dead, and 263 injured were ,o,.oted in cyclones in the Middle West.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
SOLDIER BONUS BILL WILL
 BE PASSED THIS SEASON

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Senate Republicans in caucus today agreed to pass the soldier bonus bill this session.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

The steamship Victoria left Ketch1- kan at midnight last night on her way north.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

SEATTLE, April 18-Judge Ronald in connection with the dfct American Bank, ruled to- day that makes that had been rediscoted prior to the banks failure must pay the face value o the notes and could offset against this face value any money they had on deposit in the instltutlon
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

Mrs. Chas. G. Hubbard arrived In
 town from the Primrose mine on the last train and is attending to matters of business in connection with the property. While in Seward Mrs. Hub- bard is stopping at the Hotel Van GIL
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

LONDON, April 18-The birth of the Irish Free State has led the talk in quarters of Home Rule all Around That is autoonomy for Scotland and Wales Home Rule for Wales has already entered the of practical politics. says article in the Pail Mall Gazette
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

WASHINGTON D. G.. April 18.-First Lieutenant Earl w. Randall, First Lieutenant Duncan LeWls and Private Joseph J. Doogr were killed in airpane colll- sion at the military aviation field at Quantco, Virginia, late yesterday afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
SEWARD ALASKA TUESDAY, APRIL 1s
Former President Scores
 Senator Thomas Reed

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 1s.-"He has shown him. self incapable of sustained allegiance to any person any cause Woodrow Wilson charged in letter to the editor of the Globe Democrat, regarding Senator Reed
 The letter sent in denial of story printed in the Globe Democrat to the effect that Wilson had thanked Senator Reed, seeking reelection for services dered in passing the Federal Reserve bill.
 The former Presidents letter great surprise to friends of the Senator who believed that he and the former Democratic executive the best of terms Senator Reed is today of the most powerful figures in the United States Senate commanding the respect and support of both republicans and democrats the passage of National measures
 In an interview following publication of the letter, Senator Reed said that he would make comments on the former Presidential srictures, the people of Mis- souri would endorse his record and not Mr. Wilson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

Good show at the Liberty tonight
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

OAKLAND, April 18.-There IS still plenty or room e in Janan for the Japanese and there is necessity for their emigratng to California, Joseph A. Garry Secre, tarv of the Japanese Exclusion League of Cato too the opening session of the Foteth Annual GIand faor of +be Native Sons of the Golden West.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

TAMPA. Fla April 18-When F. Clark Sa of 1hn 5n, city discovered he defendant in sh dvores esded Do HIS % wn a nore, Clark did not hear her, as ne mac So'p,, shou, " off his own head His wife died later
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
Northern Baptists
Meet i'm Convention
at indianapolis, Ind.

Indianapolis, June 13-With the
wheels of the fifteenth annual conven-
tion of the Northern Baptist churches
gaining momentum, everything was
in readiness for the opening of the
convention here tomorrow. Continu-
alton of board meetings, which occu-
pied most of the time of the delegates
yesterday were on the program for
today.
The "Fundamentalists"- who
believe in literal Interpretation of the
Bible-were said to be gaining
strength and will hold a pre-conven-
tion meeting this afternon. The
"fundamentalists" it was said would
present a creed to the convention,
which if ratified would make serious
changes in the present belief of the
Northern Baptist churches.
Although no definite announcement
was made concerning the attendance
of William ]. Bryan, former secreta-
ry of state, it was believed he would
arrive before the meeting of the fun.
damentalists was concluded.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
DEATH LIST FROM
BIC STORM CROWS
WITH NEW REPORT
Forty-Five Bodies Are
Recovered, Sixteen
Are Missing

New York, June 13.-The death
list resulting from the cyclonic storm
that smashed and swirled it's way
through New York and its suburbs
Sundya evening continues to grow.
The known dead now total As, with
16 other persons reported missing.
The police launches continued to
grapple today for bodies of those still
missing after the storm left Long
Island sound off City island strewn
with wrecked and capsized boats. At
leafs forty visitors to City island
were drowned in the disaster and the
police are convinced that the death
list will reach as high. as 10. 1t will
be days before the total loss of life
will be known.
The property damage resulting
from the, twisting winds runs into
millions. Electric light and power
lines were destroyed for miles, as the
poles bearing the cables snapped in
the blasts. The loss from plate glass
is only exceeded by the Black Tom
explosion, according to insurance
companies covering such risks.