davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Special Gable to THE N1-,- -nRK HERALn.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEw S>sK HERALD.
New York Herald I..,eau,
Rome. Mars 4.
The new italian Cabinet has declared
its intention to open the way for Wig
orous civil and penal action against the
administrators OF the Banca Italiana di
Sconto, which closed its doors last De-
cember with liabilities of approximately
1000, 0,00o. 900 lire. The previous Cabi
net was friendly to the Banca di Sconto
and raised barriers protecting the ad-
ministrators. When the creditors be-
sought the Government TO authorize a
note issue covering the deficit the pre-
vious Cabinet was favorably inclined
toward the idea. Only the indignation
OF the public. which did not want 10 meet
the loss from their own pockets, pre-
vented at that time at least partial
note issue. .ls----r--.
The Facta Cabinet has disregarded
the bills prepared by the previous Cabi-
net protecting the Banca di Sconto. and
while it is not intervening directly may
permit proceedings which will result in
a declaration of bankruptcy. Hitherto
merely moratorium had been declared
leaving everything in suspense.
Former Premier Ciiolitti is closely as
ISOLATED with the Banca Commercials of
Milan, a rival institution. and Is sup
posed to have used his influence against
the Banca di Sconto. Legal action
against the administrators of the Banca
di Sconto would not be an easy matter
as many are Senators privileged with
frnnlunilv Also there is heSitancy about
forcing the Banca di Sconto into bank
ruptcy as this would leave the Banca
Commerciale free field throughout the
country To monopolize banking and in
dustrial business.
The creditors and administrators have
practically agreed to a preliminary pay
ment of 150.000,000 lire. 1t is also pos
sible that three national banks OF issue
will advance 1,ooO,O0o.o0o lire, taking
the participation OF the Banca di Sconto
in Italian industries as security.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
=. :. eyrstM NEr si.7oo.r57.

Tho last annual report of the United
States Gypsum Company shows net in
come after taxes n $i.7Ga.i57. ~ sG.fS
n share on It's. common stock after De-
ductlon of preferred dividends LIS
net earnings were S224782G and lis
Federal taxes, St1S,t69 Dividends of
sisa.a15 were distributed by the COM
aany. leaving its surplus for the year ii
Ay1G1O2
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CHICAGO PRICES,
NEW YORK PRICE

WHEAT-No. . red and No hard. SLATE
No / Manitoba. Sl.63. and No. mixed
durum. 81 .43ls c. |. +. n. Y. TO arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white.
16Ac.: No. . mixed. Ioa.c.. C. I. +. n. Y.
OATS-No. white, Igc.; No. white,
4sc.; No. white. i6c.; fancy clipped white,
6oIfc.. ordinary clipped white. &c; all ele-
RYE-No. . Western. Silica +. o. b., and
S1.14h g. l. {. N. Y. export
BARLEY-Malting, rs to Sc. c. !. (. n. y.
ENT-Amercan aud Canadian,
S2.55 100 lbs.
HAY-No ]. $27 TO 500; No. .. So5 to s27:
No 3. s2i TO S26 shipping. s2i to S.3 a
ION Timothy. No. z to large bales. ton,
SIS; fancy clover mixed. Sa5: No. I. clover
mixed. $21d$23: No. .. clover mixed, 1890
$2l: heavv mixed. $l4n$ls: alfalfa, No. 3
to I. xl9ns2j.
STRAW-No. . rye. s33aS34: tangled rye.
S2SdS2t No. I. oat, s22ms23; wheat.
bundled, $3oa$3f tangled $24d$25.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CONTINENTAL cAs OFFERING.

Shonnord & Company are Offering an
Issue OF the Continental Gas and Electric
Corporations per cent preferred stock
10 yield more Than S.25 pcr cent. Its
earnings Of the last ten years have
averaged more than three times It's pre-
ferred dividend requirements. Tho com-
panv supplies. without competition
electric light, power, heat. lee and gas
to eighty-seven towns ana communities
In Western Iowa and Eastern Nebras ka.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
LOSES INSURANCE LICENSE.

ST. PAUL, March 4.-The license Of the
Iowa Mutual Liability Insurance Com
pany Of Cedar Rapids to do business In
Minnesota was cancelled to-day by Gus
taf Lindquist. State Commissioner of In
surance. The company writes workman
compensation and automobile liability
insurance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
WINNIPEG, March Anew York
brokers have offered the Province of
Manitoba at the request of the Provin-
cial Treasurer a five year bond issue
for $2.5o0,o00 at per cent. interest and
twenty year bond issue bearing 5h
per cent. interest for s2,500,0o0.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
C. & 0. INCREASES NET INCOME

The operation OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway resulted in January in its saving net
operating income of $1,02S,l54 out OF its
gross operating revenues of $5,Sso,54o, con-
trasted with $49i 1876 in net and $7.1o6 O9S
In gross in January. 1921. Substantial cur
tailment OF operating expenses accounted for
hetterment in its net earnings In the face of
the shrinkage In gross.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas reported
gross revenues of So, $50 ,666 for January in
contrast TO $5,Gi2.67 in January. 1921. and
balance of S37s.55f after taxes contrasted
with S65o.I9I for January. 1921. Its surplus
after charges was S265,sTl in January In
contrast to s46s41s in January. 1921
NEW YORK, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
Oper. revenues. S. 033 1895 Dec. .$2sf .3oa rs
oper. expenses. f.662.2 .2i9.9o Dec. 44.f72. .f5
Net opcr. rev.. S3I1 1.5i5.i6 Dec. sls6 sa9. .sS
One-twelfth an
nual taxes. 1S,6J5.TJ Inc. Sf1 elJ "a
.Uncotable rail-
way revenues. fS40 Inc. 3J1
Tot'l deductions S11s.614.o3 Inc. si465o Is
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ITALIANS, BACK, BUY LIRE.
Returning Emigrants Improve Dol
lar Exchange.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome. March 4,

Special Gable 10 THE Nrw YoaK HEaALn.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, March 4.
The continued rise in the Italian lire
Is believed here to be partly due to the
returning OF emigrants. who are ex-
changing their dollars for lire
Some bankers assert that American
financial circles are buying lire to keep
the dollar low during the Genoa nego-
tiations.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
OFFER swEDEsBoRo BONDS.

George =. Gibbons & Co. are Offering
new issue of $15O.000 of the coupon
per cent. school bonds of the borough
of Swedesboro. n. j.. maturing serially
in 1928 to 1862, inclusive. and yielding
per cent. to 40 per cent. They are
exempt from Federal income taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
q. $. LAND nnNK FARM LcAN noNDs.

Bid. Ask. Abt.
tted LAND rank y. y. Is,
Nov. .lf03f, op. IL l....... .fOaA i03 4.60
tFcd. .and Bank r. H. De.
May. lD5i, Oh. ILL.,. .i0oB i03h 400
tied. Land B1nk, n. L. IS.
May tp3s op. %. ....... iO0M i0i 40
tied Land Bank r T.. Iiss.
May i03q. on. '.t....... aSs gSat d.GJ
Fed Land Bank II. j.. as
Now. 1n3s op. '2s ....,s 9sM 9Sst i.GJ
tied. Land Bank y. l.. SIS.
May, 1851. op. 22.....t.. NsA NSt i.GJ
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS

y. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
To the following prices accrued interest
Is TO be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
YORK CURB MARKE EFT

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
lTALY'S NEWCABINET
HITS SCONTO BANK
Unlike Predecessor, Facta Min
istry Proposes Civil and
Penal Action.

Special Gable to THE Nl-~, nRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEw s>sK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Dpcrat. income. $252.Si1.2 Dec. .$201 ,4ss 0
OFFER LOANS TO MANITOBA.

Tot,l deductlons sl1s.o74. % Inc. s14.G5o-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
OLA

Mr.. Bond of Boise is visiting with
his son NJ. r. Bond
Miss Gladys Hall returned Thurs
day from Nampa and Boise where she
has been visiting for some time.
Roy Wharton and Thomas Cherry
left for the Salmon river country
where they will work on the telephone
line for the forest service.
Miss Ada Paddock is spending a
few days at home before returning
to Boise for school
II. j. Ballantyne and family visit
ed in Emmett Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Benton of California who has
been visiting her son and family j..
e. Chandler left Monday for her
home, accompanied by Miss Vera
Chandler who will attend school there
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Little and family
Of Emmett are visiting relatives and
friends in Ola this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cook and
George visited relatives at Collister
last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
CENTRAL MESA

Mrs. Homer Davis and son Harold
spent several days last week visiting
at the Fred Fowler home on the
Butte.
Mrs. L. Brogan and Mrs. Geo. Mar
tin ate dinner at the Geo. Davidson
home Tuesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Cooper and
son were Wednesday afternoon callers
ut the Walter Buck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdell called at the
George Martin home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. May Buzzard and Maude re-
turned TO their home at Nampa Mon
day
lnez and Ralph Buck picnicked with
a bunch of young folks Sunday up
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Rynearson
spent Sunday at the Waite Hunter
home.
Mrs. May Buzzard and Maude visit
ed at the Spear, Hubbard and Beers
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson
went to Meridian Sunday after Flor
ence and Willis who have been visit
ing relatives at Boise and Meridian
the past month.
Lilly, Hazel and Cecil Leach Of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

Thursday afternoon of last week
a party of friends composed of Mrs.
Fred West. Mrs. Henry Obermeyer,
Mrs, VIM. Lyman, Mrs. Ed and j. w.
Tyler. Mrs. F. A. Katzenmeyer, Mrs.
Tucker, Miss Clara Peterson and Mrs.
Harold McCrossin spent the after
noon at the C. w. Cook home. Dur
ing the serving of light refreshments
before the party left large well
filled basket made its appearance in
the middle of the floor and Grace
Cook was called in to investigate the
mysteries it held. 1t proved to be
Aluminium Kitchen shower" sur
prise for Miss Grace, whose, ap-
preaching marriage to Mr.. Albert
Collins Briney, takes place early in
September. Mr.. Briney is civil
engineer, at work on the North and
South Highway out of New Meadow.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
LETHA

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert keynoid:
came in Friday from Oregon to visit
the formers sister, Mrs. E. Bott.
May Riggs went TO Emmett Friday
and had tonsils and adenoids remoy-
ed. She recovered quickly from the
effects Of the operation.
The Boise Payette Lumber Co. got
in car of lumber Thursday. Mr.
Emerson and Mr.. Bauer. unloaded II
Friday
Mr.. Mortenson loaded a car Of
melons Friday morning, Elmer Rose
furnished half car and Mortensen
the remainder.
The local lumber man c. F. Emer-
son shipped SO sacks OF cement to
Cascade Saturday.
A couple Of men were in box car
Saturday when it was opened TO load
in cement. They left the car and the
train men called to them to come
back and help load the cement. How
ever they seemed not to be looking
for work and Is consequence, when
the train pulled out and they board
ed IL, they were ordered on pronto,
and took . tie pass for Emmett.
Sam Riggs brought his niece May
down from Emmett Friday afternoon.
The A. c. Henderson family took
Sunday dinner with the c. B. Pitts
family.
Ed Bott and family and their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds went
10 Caldwell Sunday to visit the King
family. Later in the day the King
family joined them on trip to Nam
pa where they visited At Mr.. Carsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds remained In
Nampa.
Carl and Donald Pitts drove over
to Hal Hendersons on the slope Sun
day, remaining until Monday.
b. r. Bot and wife visited in EN-
NETT Sunday at the home Of their
daughter Mrs. james Higgins.
The Bismark Youtsler went to En-
NETT to Sabbath school Saturday.
Later in the day they called at the
Robert Miles home.
r. l.. Battan went to Boise Monday
on business.
The C. h. Pitts family and Richard
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
SWEET

Smiths threshing machine is busy
throout the valley, 1t will be in
Brownlee the latter part of the week,
Mr.. Charles lreton and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Carpenter, Of Boise were
weekend guests at the ]. b. Leisy
Nome last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Manson and
family and Mrs, Charles Anderson
were Emmett visitors Monday
A. l.. Rinearson and family went
to Banks Tuesday to attend the
church convention at that place.
The Mabee brothers are splitting
wood for Ward Smith, upon the tim
Der where he il saving
Mrs. A. L. Rinearson and children
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Dave Biggers home.
Albert Coins spent Sunday at home,
returning Monday to work at Dry
Buck mill.
The Goodwin's and Knowlton's are
busy getting out their winters sup
ply Of wood.
Mrs. Frank Hensley assisted Mrs.
Jim Kn0wlton to cook for the thresh-
ers the forepart of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Manson and
family we're Sunday dinner guests at
the I. B. Leisy home.
Mrs. A. l.. Rinearson and children
called on Mrs. Ward Smith Sunday
afternoon.
The War; family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sweet, the Misses Iris Phillips
and Lillian Woodall, and Ted McRob-
erts picnicked upon Dry Buck Satur-
day night and Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
Nampa are visiting with Dorothy and
Harvey Hubbard this week.

Nampa are visiting with Dorothy ant
Harvey Hubbard this week.
j. P. Gray was over from Namps
Tuesday looking after his orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aston and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with tbs
J. A. Wills family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore and
daughter and Mrs. May Buzzard and
daughter were Sunday callers at the
Spear and Berrs home.
School begins at Central Mesa
August %, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Steele and
daughter spent Sunday at the Charlie
Hubbard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stalker and
daughters ate Wednesday supper with
/. o. Hankins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad and
children were Sunday callers at the
Fred Baisch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherwood and
daughters were Sunday evening call
ers at the Richard Kraus home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Conrad and
daughter spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Conrad home.
Mrs. Ward Fuller and children ate
supper at the Frank Moore home in
Emmett Saturday evening.
Francis Howard came down from
Smith Prairie Tuesday to visit with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Sisler.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. o. Hawkins and
Hazel returned Friday from a week
outing at Starkey Hot Springs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
EAST EMMETT

Little Elinor Sullivan has the in.
fantile paralysis but at the last re-
ports she is quite bit better.
Mrs. R. S. Coonrod returned from
Boise last week where she has been
attending sammer normal the past
nine weeks.
Little Dick Coonrod is quite i'll this
morning with what is supposed to be
summer complaint.
Mrs. McDougal of Roseberry visit
ed her brother o. c. Coonrod, spend
ing several days at his home.
Mrs. R. S. Coonrod went to Center
this week where she will teach. The
school starting the first of September.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
SOUTH SLOPE

Miss Clara Peterson of Emmett
spent Wednesday evening and Thurs
day evening at the c. w. Cook home
the guest of Miss Grace Cook.
/ Tuesday afternoon Mrs. James
Kinzer and Mrs. Max Crouch, Mrs
c. p. Hartley and Mrs. Holbrook were
callers at the Cook home.
Miss Grace Cook visited Mrs. Stin.
son in Emmett. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Tucker and
family were Boise visitor Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week Miss Grace Cook visited with
Miss Clara Peterson.
VIM, Harpt motored over from
Boise to visit at the home of his
brother and family.
Edward and Dick Harpt, are hav-
| ing very strenuous time harvesting
melons and other fruits this summer,
for their father, these bows are IN at
4 o'clock ever morning, some times
taking big load of melons up
Freeze-out hill and then on the way
to Boise, while Mr.. Harpt makes one
trip into the city with truck load
of melons and back to meet the team.
AS soon as the boys reach home
again, its "hustle" until dark over
takes them, picking up two more
loads for the next morning For
faithfulness, and perseverance at
their ages, day after day, wins them
much praise, from their neighbors
and friends and Mr.. Harpt is mighty
proud of these boys too, YOU may be
sure. Mr.. Harpt intends to put up a
npt nj fon
and with prunes coming on there is
great amount of work to be accom-
plished and it results in good tired
family when night comes, every day
in the week, for ripening fruit waits
for no man.
A letter from Mrs. Leland Kimbro
of Nashville Tenn, says Mrs. Ke-
fauver underwent second operation |
at the hospital there and at that
writing had seccessful passed thru the
operation and was doing as well as
could be expected. Her friends will
await later news with anxiety, until |
Mrs. Kefauver is on the way to |
speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Francis HIT has been
the guest Of Mrs Bert Wright and |
Mrs. C. A. Danielson this week.
Sunday, the Wright family and |
Mrs. Hit, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Hit
and family were guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. c. A, Danieson for Sunday din
ner.
Mrs. Danielson returned last week
from q week visit spent in Quartz
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B, Illingworth,
Mrs. Lucille, Miss Francis Cunning
ham, Of Haley, Idaho, and Mr.. Her
bert Batho of Butte, Mont, spent
Sunday at the c. W. Cook home. Mr..
Batho, is talented English pianist.
Miss Cunningham is daughter of
Editor Cunningham of the HALEY
News Miner" visiting the Illingworth
Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Parks and Mrs.
Spaulding made call at the C. w.
Cook home Friday last.
The Boise valley sent big string
# cars, loaded with sight see'ers on
he Slope Sunday 1t was an ideal
lay to ride and with old and young
he cars were loaded and everyone
lad to have Slope melons.
Mrs. Henry Obermeyer notored to I
Boise, Monday, on business. s
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
NEWS or GEM COUNTY
D. The Indsx's Os1rssDondants

Battan took in the Sells-Floto circus
in Boise last week.
Bismark Youtsler called on Henry
Riggs Sunday.
The Pollywog Clug meet Friday for
"a horse back ride and other pleasure.
Mrs. Adams and children from the
slope attended services in Letha Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15
General Forecas st

The disturbance that was over On
rtario Tuesday night has moved rapid
ly eastward to the Canadian maritime
provinces while the southwestern dis
turbance has moved directly eastward
and its center was over Tennessee
Tuesday night. The latter has been
attended by light rains in the middle
Atlantic states, heavy rains in the
Ohio, Middle Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys. and eastern Kan
sas and showers and thunderstorms
in Tennessee and the Middle Gulf
states.
The temperature was somewhat
lower Tuesday in the lake region and
the Ohio valley but it continued con-
sderably above normal over all sec
tions east Of the Rocky Mountains.
The Tennessee disturbances will
continue to move eastward and it will
be attended by rain Wednesday in the
extreme upper Ohio valley. the middle
and probably southern New England.
Otherwise fair weather will prevail
during the next two days east OF the
Mississippi river. The temperature
will be somewhat lower Wednesday
in the Atlantis states north of Flor
ida.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
fresh northwest winds over north and
fresh to strong north and northeast
winds over south portion, overcast
weather. probably rain, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15
Textile Head
and Manchester
Strikers to Confer

Manchester. n. H., Mar. 14-An
important conference is planned to
be held between President Thomas
Mcmahon of the United Textile
Workers OF America and strike lead
ers here, having to do with various
phases of the textile troubles here.
The nature of the proposed con-
ference is not divulged by the strike
management. President Mcmahon
is expected to make special trip
here from Rhode Island. The Man
chester Ministerial association has
invited Mrs. Gwendoyn Evans of
Brookline, Mass. to bring an indus
trial relations expert to Manchester
and Mrs. Evans has promised to do
so. Before leaving for her home in
Massachusetts. today, Mrs. Evans
visited the picket line and tramped
around the mill plants with the
strikers netted $3.50. The Concord
railroad shops have sent nearly 5000.
A local whist party and dance has
netted $267 for the strikers.
The chairman of the strikers tag
dav committee announces that 123
girls will be sent to Boston a week
from Saturday next. to carry on a
tag day, providing the Boston license
board grants permission.
Mrs. Sara Conboy. who went to
Lowell last night with Samuel Com
pers, returned to Manchester today,
to meet President Mcmahon on his
arrival here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-15
SCORE OR MORE
KILLED IN SERIES
SOUTH STORMS
IL Killed by Tornado
in Oklahoma Min
ing Town
Six Die in Sweep Through Ar
kansas = Several Negroes
Killed in Isolated Parts Of
Louisiana - Big Property
Damage in Wake of Wind
Storms

New Orleans. La. March 14.--At
least % persons were killed and many
others were seriously injured as a re-
suit of series of storms at places
reaching proportions of tornadoes,
which visited isolated sections of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Oklahoma last night and early today.
The heaviest loss of life occurred
at Gowen, Okla, a mining village Is
miles east of McAlester, where j.
persons were killed when q tornado
swept through the foreign section of
the village last night. Many others
were slightly injured.
Six negroes were killed when the
storm passed through the northea s.ern
section of jefferson county and the
southeastern section of Lonoke coun-
ty, Arkansas, early today. The storm
in this section left a trail of wrecked
buildings for 20 miles. Several were
slightly injured. none seriously.
At sulphur. Okla. two white men
were killed late yesterday. Nineteen
others were seriously injured AID
scores suffered slight injuries. Prop
erty damage Is estimated at 100000.
Fifty buildings were completely de-
molished and 200 people who were left
homeless are being cared for IA res
idences which escaped the path of the
tornado.
Eight homes were demolished at
Sunrise a village two miles north Of
Baton Rouge. and a negro woman and
her child were killed. Four others
We're slightly injured there early 20
day.
An aged negro man was killed and
several negroes were slightly injured
and score of houses were destroyed
at Arkansas City, Ark" early today.
Two homes were destroyed and one
man was injured near Alexander, La
when the storm passed there last
night.
Only meagre details are available
from the sections visited by the storm
on account of the damage to wire
communica ion. and it Is feared the
death toll will be greatly increased
when complete returns are available.
Little effort has been made to esi
mate the property damage, which in
addition to destroyed homes and other
buildings includes damage to crops
and destruction Of livestock. Rivers
and smaller streams in practically all
the sections visited by the storm,
which was accompanied by heavy
rains, are swollen.
The storm was accompanied by the
usual freaks. the most outstanding Of
which was reported from Kennel, Ark,
where 12-days-old infant was blown
from bed on which it was lying,
across the yards where it's clothing
held it suspended to a picket fancc
until the storm abated. The baby's
parents were seriously injured.