davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

'"'eu states 'narshars office TODAY
"'t"F serving as 4 witness in n Fed
er"i court case several days ago. In
one hahd Inc marshal placed q checlt
Tor ms zee sa witness. and in tn.
v'"r' Il warrant for his arrest. The
'"''ef was on charge OF buying
having IN his possession. and mailing
our ounces OF narcotics from Nor
~'"lN lie is now in jail In dc.aul,
ni 25oo bond after preliminary
hearing.
Tn" orcnse. according to narcotic
agents. occurred on October % ,s
SHOWN ON rackag. later recovered
~ ia" agents IN company with postal
inspectors. Tho officers w.t,r to
Roanoke and after an investigation
of oi.'arE's activities followed him
q" house seven miles from town
"n the side OF the mountains. lie
Win two ether mon were arrested
whi!" tw" other me- nwcro arrested
while a brother. Willie OLoarv. cs-
capped H. WAS given hearing in
Roanoke ana released on 81. 600 bond
lie cam" here carly In tho week us
Witness iu tia" case az John I. Sui
IVAN. VINO was arrested here three
weeks ago when bearing a train for
Roanoke Dl.cary il charged in tho
warrant here WY hhavinE ana mail
lhE i"o ounces OF morphine ANA two
OF 'Hcain" TO an address outside of
Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
lSMET WORRIED
OVER CONFERENCE
Continued From First pavc)

Continual From First Payc)
SisnIii'an; fact advanced in conncC-
non with the possibilities In the
Anrl"-Turk relationship is that the
Nnrora governments treaty with
NiGh"nisian provides FOR an oWcueiv.-
defensive alliance agains; Great
hrItIH IN" siEncrS OF this agree
ment are obliged to assist each Other
Ill IN" event "f a British attack
Nh!!". on tn" one hand. lsmet is
'"itTIhS the conference with the
hrin intention al obtaining "a peace
based IN the main on the total in
dependence Of Turkey from outside
hnanc!a! and political control. ON tho
other hand. he is prepared to leave
IN" conference If the terms Of tho
allies conflict with this independence
ismet appears 10 be entering the
par!cNs with reluctance, despite his
AR OF smiling confidence aud cor
dialiy. one Of tho factors con;rihu-
tory TO this reluctance is y ".crc, dis
trust az tho British intentions To keep
'Hr turks cmhrOil"d In war
viii support Ismct.
IT is certain that the Anrora roy
eminent viii support Ismct in anv
action. FOR il places the fullest con
'Idenc" IN the intellectual powers OF
'he man who organized the Turkish
army and led it to final victory. l,
was lsmut who invented the untio,,I
password, N we do no, win thIs
! DAT. We viii win next year or INC
Year after"
one OF the hopeful iniimations that
'sn'i has received here is Tint IN.
allies VIII insist only on rcparntiona
Tor rTor.rtv losses suffered In 1915
ny French. British, Italian and Amer.
can individuals When 1t vos
'''"i-" out 10 lSmet that the allies
would seek to secure th,n,sa,,,,
against fresh German pcn,nr,,i,r
OF turkey. h" said: What aup!i.s IN
"ih"r Foreigners applies TO the Cor
mans dnd tn" Russians We wish ia
LiNc az home under our own guisc
'T"e from all ileeitimatc Interior.
cncc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
c. G 0. SURGEONS MEET
At WHITE SULPHUR


Especial TO The TimcsL Dispatch
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA. NOV. THE sixth annual meet
ing OF surgeons of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway is being held at
the Grccubricr
Dr, w. 7. Oprcnheimer. Of Rich
mond. chief surgeon. is in charge OF
the program which is made up large
~ of papers on the treatment OF "A
variety uf acute injuries. and their
discussion. Reports Of officers and
committees Will be given. aud an
election OF, officers held.
Papers vii be read by DIR. oscar
Bloch. Of Louisville; Dr. H. NJ. Payne.
Of stanton: Dr. j. Il. Wilkinson. of
Huntington: pr. Southyatc Leigh. of
Norfolit. :. W. liohSon. of Newport
TIL. ..cI.l.l. h2a-fy-, hIhE: III III bu
News. DR.. !. NJ. Emmett. of Clifton
Forge. pr. c. G. Coleman and Or.
Murat Willis. Of Richmond: DR. L. X
Buford. 81 Charleston: Or. H. :.
Hedges. Of Charlottesville: pr t. u
Allgaicr. and Or. Walter Gricss. OF
Cincinnati; and Dr. w. r Martin. Of
lronton. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Asks Further Relief.
Hey ASsocintcd rrrss I,

~ w NTNIHItN TTrUSS.
BERLIN. Nov. lG-G.r,nauv ,oI,v
requested further relief from rcpai -
ai'"ns TIL. request was made i'm the
course of a hearing by the rcpara-
ton" commission on wood deliveries
for next year. Delegates said Ger
many would bc unable to deliver
moro than l,ioo.000 cubic mctcrs OF
IN" between 100000 and 5000. 600
cubic meters demanded by the allies.
tn" request was taken under con-
sidcratior. hut /; is expected, Il viii
hc refused.
NJ example Of what tho fail in thu
valu" oc tn. mark has been in Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
sims Quietly Into Chr.

The sultan did not propose 10
leave tho palac" before Friday ana
arrangements w"r" made accord
incly. This morning n car in which
were TIA" acting drhgoman OIL the
british embassy anu 'Generaf Har-
insi"u's aide. drew M nj the sue
entrance TO tile Su!tan's palace.
shortly Alt"rwdrd. while the guaTo
was being changed. the sultan, Win
his son, Prince lrl"Gru! ETcndi, anc
'N members OF the paIacc staH.
Stipped quietly INTO the car anu
drove to TN" hrtish naNal base'
where General harrington ana Neville
henderson. acting kritis" hish com
missioner. received nm.
INC sultan lmiAca'a'"iN en- Tk"c
"u ia" admiraIS barge. without IN
r!d"nt, II" was i"wcd out To the
Br'iish drcadn"urht MalaNa' wh"F"
~" WAS received y? rec NdinltaI
f'"'h commissioner henderson
E'N" me Sultan welcome IN IN"
ll"n" "' N'hE """rHr "pn" inc
I"r"LSh monarch $ setting MS root
on bri ism territory Tn" sultan
replied mat Ia" i"N snf" under IN"
pr"tcS''"n oi Great fritAil' adding
that ne was not aDd!'a'lns' hut was
merely removing hiniSe't from the
danger "hich was immediately
threatening
St"nms Immediately FOR Malta.
IN" MdlhNa steamed OF immediate
~ Tor Malta where instructions VIII
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
GEORGIA SENATOR-ELECT
LEAVES ATLANTA TO-DAY
Walter +. George. Successor 10
Late Tom Watson. to Get
Credentials.
INN Assncia1ch o. 1

Inn IN GA, Nov. IL Walter
i. George, Senator-clcct to succeed
tho late senator Thomas e Watson
,,,,,o,I
I ''N 'V''.'''SS'o'
49," a v''''s''.S H''"in'S IN umne 20
i,,,.,,,,, ,, NV" ,'"', '"' ASH
,i'',. i.', ,V' ",l'I |" "tN',"p''. nus 70
49, i'"i u "'.N ,,l'S Jpn
,r, Ni''"' , Mss VI
~ "' """'" '',Uih ~
V'' NJ N''' ''"" "'p !"
.'',,' =" "''','"
40" nc CT"
o""'"
N"l'' "',lN'f'n u" ih'SS"sc
%. H'''' W Lennon ana
'''''' '"r' "a" VINO WIN INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Attacks Fedora, tn. Laws.

BOSTON. NOV. Methods used
by authorities in collecting the Fed
orai income tax have made ia.
American pcopi" - nation OF liars
according TO Professor Charles j
huil"ck. OF Harvard University
Celebrating this statement in an
address at the New England tax con
'er.nc" yesterday. he said that tn.
morale OF the people had been low.
cred through efforts Of Federal au.
ihor.tics TO collect taxes on a l0c
nrr cont CthCicmcN basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

In eggs. II It doesn't pay for itself aud
pay you good profit besides tell us and
your money will he promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chincsc for egg lay!ug) acts
directly on the cgS-layinS organs, ana IL
beneficial In every way. II makes hens
healthy md happy. They scratch aud sing
rnlle's develop earlier. The whole flock
Lays regularly in any season. in any
Can yon ahord 20 ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don SUM
ueers everywhere; Why not lot us show
YOU the same results with your uwi
nocRf Don sung IL no trouble tn use.
10 costs nothing to t.y. All We ask is
chance 10 prove our claims entirely a;
cur risk Get Don Sung from your locai
dealer. or send 30 cents for package by
mall prepaid unrge size. 81. holds thEr,
times as Inuchp. iurrcli. Duggcr Co. .ls
Columbia bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

mcntcd during the war. but also in
The consolidation OF accounting sys-
TENS and general overhead
Mr.. Armour explained To tho Pres
ident that his company had laid the
matter before the government be-
cause It did not desire 10 enter into
u transaction OF such magnitude
unless and until it was certain that
tho consolidation would meet gov
crnmcnt approval
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
DEFEATED PARTIES
SEEK TO REBUILD
FALLEN FORTUNES
UCont!nued FROM rirst pacel

tauon. therefore, already has he.n
pcsuh by IN" Liberal ANA Labor
parties FOR The Introduction NJ pro-
r"riional representation In order To
secure fa!rcr representation in the
nations voting
rae Liberal press is bitterly Ia
mehtihs tho advent Of IA Conscryatiy.
government. which. 1t says. might
nave neeh prevented had the Labor
and Liberal parties agreed ON a COW.
mon election policy Instead OF mn.
Ing each other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Lady Astor Send, Cou,ro,,,,,,o

PLfMouTH. ENGLAND. Nov. Ii
mo election of Mrs. Margaret Win
tfihSha has given Indy Astor the
greatest satisfaction She wired con
Eta'uiat!"ns 10 the only other woman
member OF Parliament. In an inter
view. She said:
10 race 600 men again would mako
eNch my heart quail. but will even
race that rather than defeat"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
boards british wnrship.
tBy Associated Press

~ -NNN''|I' WI 7
CbNSTANTlNorLE Nov. l7-Mo-
damned vi, TN" Turkish Sultan. has
f'd from C"ns;Hntinor!c on a Brit
!sh warship bound for Malta.
Cpou ,mharkiug the Sultan om-
rhasizcd that h. was not ahdicat-
ing. but merely r'tn"vimg himself
from immediate danger.
The sultan wrote 10 l.icutcnaut-
General Harrington the British COM
mnndcr-In chief. ON Wednesday, cv"n-
iuE. stating Inc considered his life
To be in danger and would Hike Brit
iSh protection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
BRUSSELS FARLEY
MUST END TANGLE
AS TO PREPARATIONS
CNOntinucd From First parc !

sent by the allies aud to have dc
Ciarcd that she was glad 10 learn
that the allies wcr" about to end
their military control and pcrmit
Germany To revert back To normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

III 0NII'IIStN' IIIINId NJ Il
little Don Sung In their
feed costa but 4 tritic. and
shows nm amazing differ.
cncc In the egg record.
Let us. Mt our risk. start
your hens laying. right
now. Here's our offer:
Give Don Sung To IL
hens. Then watch results
for 30 days. II IL doesn't
shpw ynil m lIy ip,'ran Sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Lots of Eggs,
All Winter
Flock of 46 Hens Laid 80 Eggs q
Day. Costs Nothing to Try.

Have been using Don Sung since Jan.
lst. MY 40 hens nre very healthy. und
the cItrrWe cold weather doesn't seem u
AFFECT the egg production atnll Last week
they averaged 30 eggs dag. My pure.
Hooded flock Is the center Of attraction In
this nciEhhorhood Alice NJ. defender
Ter. 1919 So. End St. IIughesvillc. In.
II you think your hens can't lay as
we'll. right through the winter months
YOU re ma King al oNnnn SiyN misfnkr a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

many was given by German experts.
who testified that the allies demands
would cost Germany T40.00e.00o. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
ROANOKE E1EN HELD
ON NORFOLK CHARGE

NoitFoLK VA. Nov IL. John
pL""ry ot Roanoke. held out both
h"HD "hea " appeared a, tbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
SULTAN. FACING
TREASON TRIAL.
FLIES IN WARSHIP
.NoMtIMMoN Trnm Nirst rase.l

corhing to a dispatch received at
tho French Foreign Office this even
Ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

of tho amount Of wood deman,l"d ny
IL" allies would have cost $50 000.-
ooO.ChO pIpor marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
HARDING TO PASS
ON MERGER MOVE
CONTINUED From First rngcl

provided by law. where there was no
Su'h regulation i'll the steel aud va
rlunS other lines Of business.
Ia outlining to tn" President tho
situation which Armour II Go. be-
licN'd mado desirable and necessary
the consolidation OF the company and
Norris Il co. Mr.. Armour was I'M
GcrStood to have emphasized that
TIA" packing industry. was particular
~ h1rd hit by the recent general
business depression. Ills opinion was
thnt unless there We're mergers with
in the industry some Of the packers
would be unable To get along.
business Hard Hit.
Attention was called to general
losses in the business. in the ease OF
Armour " co. extending over the mast
NV" years. and also it was represent
cd that Armour * CO. wus running
a; only about sc per cent capacity
and Morris Il Co. at about so nor
cent capacity. Facilities Of all tho
great packing concerns. II was
stated. had necessarily been greatly
an mentcd during the war, with the
result thar now there is consider
able amount Of capital tied up in
facilities for which there is no use
because OF the decrease In the de-
mand and for which they Will have
no use In the near future
Mr. Armour. i; was stated official
~ had estimated that as result, al
IN" proposed merger the operating
expenses OF the TWO corporations
could be reduced by something like
E!0.OOO,0OO yearly. Savings would re-
suit not only through cancellations
ahd abandonment of facilities aug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

paper marks NJ the present rate Of
exchange. whereas a German Offer
made last July Of nearly two thirds
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
FAIRBANKS PAPER
 VICTIM OF SABOTAGE

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 4. The Fair banks News Miner staff is puzzling over the identity of the perpetrator of an attack upon the presses of that publication about ten days ago which all but wrecked the mechanical de partment of the paper. The office of unlocked one night-not an unusual occurrence, since depredations by night DrOWlers are almost unheard-Of affairs in Fairbanks. The following morning, when the pressman turned on the juice" and started the wheels, a series of crashes and bangs, and complete stalling of the presses, re- vealed a series of astounding out rages Guages and wheels had been loosened and moved, bolts unscrewd to points where they would be struck by cylinders, castings had been re- moved, the ink barrel and fountain had been oiled, and the presses generally put out of commission. On top of the discovery of these catastrophes came the smell of smoke, and immediately there came pouring out from behind a type cabinet cloud of fumes which all but blinded and smothered the editor and his assistant, who smang for the fire extinguisher and a bucket of water The fire was put out be- fore it had done any considerable dam age, and it was discovered that a rag soaked in automobile oil had been stuffed behind the cabinet, and had ignited-frOm some source as yet un- known. Thanks to the presence of capable mechanics, the damage to tn" presses was corrected. though the paper is still suffering from the eff fects of the deDredations. Mystery surrounds the identity of the per son or persons guilty of the "sabo- tage" and the reasons for it. That the work was done by a person fla milar with printing presses is de- clared to be evident, but the publisher is at a complete loss as to who that person may be, or what motive Of enmity inspired the act.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Olive Eadie, of the Cordova Hospital staff, to MT. Joseph White, superintendent of the Cordova Pack ing Company, is being made to the intimate friends of the happy pair this week. The engagement comes as the continuation of a romance which started in April of this year, when Miss Eadie helped to nurse MT. White through a serious illness at Minor Hospital, in Seattle. Miss Eade has been in Cordova since the latter part of August, where she has made many friends. MT. White has been a resident of "our town for three years. The date for the we'd ding has not been definitely set.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
CHAMBER URGES ACTION
 ON FEDERAL BUILDING

The Cordova Chamber of Comm cree received word yesterday that the open ing at Washington on Monday of the bids for the construction of the Cor dova Federal Building had disclosed the fact that only one bidder had sent in an estimate. This bidder was J. builder of the Miners and Merchants Bank building, the Heckman building and the cold storage plant building of Ketchikan, and who is now completing the public school building at Petersburg. Advices from Wash ington were to the effect that the Su- pervising Architect is on the point of rejecting the bid for the reason that it is the only one received
 The Cordova Chamber of Commerce at once took the matter up and wired the Supervising Architect at Washing ton, urging that the bid be accepted if it is within the limits of the Archi- tect's estimates. The chamber urged the wisdom of expediting the construc- tion by this means, since the neces- sary excavation could be done this winter if the bid is let within the next thirty days. The excavation finished this winter, actual construction could be started in the spring and the build ing be completed next year. Any con siderable delay at this time, it was pointed out, means the postponement of completion of the building until late in 1924. Wires to this effect were sent to Delegate Sutherland in Fairbanks, and to Governor Bone at Juneau, advising them of the stua- tion and of the action by the Chamber of Commerce, and asking for their sup port along similar lines.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

Last evenings show was a good one Everybody enjoyed it. The Vaudeville was excellent and Bungalow Trou bles," the Educational two-reel com edy, is a peach.
 Imagine, if you can, the handsome Tom Moore as street-cleaner dressed in the regulation white wings too white-unshaven with short clay pipe in his mouth and long handled broom in his fist! That's how he starts out in Hold Your Horses" a scream of com edy made from Rupert Hughes fam ous story, "Canavan," and shown for the last time tonight
 Tomorrow evening, Buster Keaton in his big scream, "The Goat" and the seven-reel production, "The Soldiers of Fortune"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
THAWL WLEY-RAYNOR WEDDING

MT and Mrs. c. H. Phillips, of Chitina, announce the marriage of their daughter, Fannie Edna Thaw ley, to Sidney Charles Raynor, which will take place tomorrow evening at the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. ". s. Nickerson officiating The we'd ding ceremony will be at half past seven o'clock, and friends of the bride and groom are invited to attend
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

 AGAIN SEEKS
 FREEDOM WIFE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-W. E. D. Stokes, wealthy hotel man, today filed a petition asking for the re- opening of his divorce suit against Helen Elwood Stokes, which was de- cided against him in a former sen- sational trial. Stokes alleges the dis wife guilty of infidelity
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Bills Club will be held in the club rooms on Wednesday evening October 4 at eight o'clock.
 FRANK BURNS, Sec. 23t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After October 1 the Cordova Dairy will raise the price of milk, as the cattle have to be tied up and hay-fed all winter. Milk per quart 35c, pint 20c. All empty bottles must be re- turned daily. 26-10t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

Let your morning dailies consist of Swift's Premium Bacon and Brook field Eggs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

Mrs. J. M. Raser is a passenger on the Northwestern for Cordova to vis- it her mother Mrs s. J. Jones.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

Absolutely the very best grade of leather goes into my repair work. Val. enzuela, the shoemaker, on "C" St.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

Swift's Silverleaf Brand Pure Lard represents quality. Use it for all cooking purposes. Accept no sub- stitute.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

A local train will arrive from the interior tomorrow afternoon and leave again for the north on Friday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

The City Bakery has made ar engagements so that Cordovans can have hot bread every afternoon. Ask your grocer for it, or call at the bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04
RSca71
 NGHpeMzz&$

Progressive dealers handle Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon. Accept no substitute.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

The steamship Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship Company, passed Juneau northbound at ten- thirty last night and is scheduled to arrive in Cordova at 4:3O to- morrow afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

Dame rumor has it that there will be several weddings in Cordova in the near future, some of the con- tracting parties living in Cordova and others are to arrive on the next boat.
 NJ. J. Sullivan, the oil magnate, who has been spending the past few months in Seattle on matters con- nected with his oil property at Yuka- taga Beach, is returning to Cordova on the Northwestern which is due tomorrow afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Mill Worker
Killed In Clash
With PicketS
Deputy Sheriff and
Guard Are Held as
Witnesses

NoBKNULE. p Frh It r.
roh'rt- deputy sheriff ana Frani;
Wolf q mill gaurd were taken into
custody hN ,hc coroner OF Jefferson
county ana sent ro Steubsuvllle 10
await the result of tho inquiry inio
"a" death of Elmer Cost min
worker who was k,llpd In o fight az
tho plant of the Wheeling Steel cor
portttnn here today 80 charges. ID
WIS stated hJd been placed against
Mo mon. who worr being held lei.
wItrrsses
The company recently brought In
number of wurEmru from the ou
tid" and 30 stated Yesterday that
three uull- bad been placed .u up.
Grafton.
EtrN today when Inr new u-n
were leaving the WuI where .Hef,
bod h'ou pIcketuE 900 yesterday and
last u.rht they mot 70 number %
HI,hets and rrnf followed
a call for hciu was answered Iy
'h' forces within tho uII and rua
firing commenced Cost vHa said
'" nHtr been kI.d Instantly and we
Hfhnra wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Cold Wave in Wake
Of Snow Storm on
Atlantic Coast

wAsIINGTON. Feb S-The At
laWic coast storm which disrupted
the wire communication Yesterday
throughout the eastern section Of the
south with gales and wet ciinping
SNOW had passed beyond the confines
Of the United states today ~ center
being described hy the weather hu-
reau a. southeast of Nova scotia
t.ower temnorntures had oyersprcad
the area in the nHth ~ the storm
and freezing weather was recorded
early 'nday as far south as extreme
northern Florida with heavy frost
reported 40 far south as Tampa Fla