davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Offset to Coal Shortage.

In New York City and Brooklyn
mains are so interconnected that
large part of Queens and Westchester
counties could be supplied should local
plants fail because of coal shortage.
Reports of the Geological Survey
show that in the last six years electric
power has replaced the use Of millions
of tons of coal. In that time the
amount of coal necessary to generate
one kilowatt hour decreased from 81
TO % pounds. Renewed efforts TO fur
ther reduce coal consumption have
just been announced.
The Rochester Gas and Electric
Corporation is pioneering in this field.
The company will begin work next
week on a S250.00 plant so equipped
as to convert waste heat from de-
Classified coal into steam for heating
purposes. Engineers representing Sui
Zer Freres of Zurich are now oversee
ing the preparations for the plant.
Under the plan the coal which has
been burned for gas and converted
into coke will pass up an elevator
which will dump 1t into two mann
moth brick lined, insulated chambers
holding 90 tons each. The product
which leaves the coke ovens at 2,I5O
degrees Fahrenheit will be cooled in
passage to about 1000 degrees.
AlOnESluP InG Two IeCSINliS
will be placed a standard tubular
boiler The gases from the holding
chambers will be passed through the
boiler tubes and back into the cham
ber The steam from the boiler then
will be piped through the city for
heating purposes.
Processes for coal saving are being
strenuously developed abroad. In Ger
many the great German dye company,
Badische Analinfabrik, has acquired
in the last few days n process for the
production of liquid fuel from coal.
1t is claimed a pound of this liquid
yealds heat units equivalent to those
derived from three to four pounds. of
coal. The British are working on q
similar process through development
of low temperature carbonization to
produce liquid fuel.
One large American public utility
company which serves scores of COM
munities around Cleveland, Mil
Waukee and st. Louis has adopted
low coal distillation process.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Weather Affects demand.

Potatoes-Supplies LIBERAL demand
moderate, market slightly weaker;
New Jersey, 150pound sacks Irish
Cobblers, United States No. l, 5.50a
5.65.
ermelons-Supplies liberal; de-
mand very light, on account of wealth
er, no sales reported.
Apples-Supplies light; demand slow,
market dull, Maryland and Virginia,
bushel baskets, various varieties, small
10 medium size, 100a1,25 medium to
large size, 1.50a1.75; few large Raplbos,
200.
Lima beans-SuppIies liberal; de.
mand limited, market slightly weaker;
Maryland. bushel baskets, 1.75a2 90;
few, 2.25.
Tomatoes-Homegro supplies lib
eral; demand limited, market weak;
Homegrowns, 1z-bushel hampers. 25
a50.
Peas-Supplies limited; demand light,
market fairly steady; New York,
bushel baskets Telephones, 2.00a2 so;
mostly 2.25.
Corn-Homegrown receipts liberal;
demand light, market weak; home
grown 5-dozen bags, best, 15a2O. per
dozen.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Vacuum Oil dropped down around
S4, where it was 2 points lower:
Prairie Oil lost another half point and
selling was persistent in Standard OF
Indiana. Humble and numerous lnce-
pendents. Weakness in this quarter,
however, failed to check operations
for the rise in other directions, but
it was noticeable that the demand was
not so pronounced as on previous
days of the week.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Fruits and Vegetables.

Compiled by the Market News
Service, Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics) Sales TO jobbers except
where otherwise noted.
Sales to S am:
Cantaloupes-Suppl moderate; de-
mand slow, market steady; North
Carolina, Ridgeway section, salmon
tints, standards. 36s and ASS, 1OOa
200; mostly 1.50a1,75; Maryland, east
shore, salmon tints, standards, Ass,
ordinary condition. 1.00a1.50; flats, all
sizes. 75c: Arizona, standard crates,
Casabas, practically no demand, very
few sales.
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market weak; New York, two
dozen crates, big Boston type, best.
mostly 1.25; some fair quality, 75a1 90.
OnionS-Supplies moderate; demand
slow, market slightly weaker; Massa-
chusetts, l00-lb. sacks, yellows, u. S.
No l, 4.0Oa4.25; few 4.50; Pennsyl-
Vania, 1U0-pOund sacks yellowS and
reds mixed. No. /, 3.75.
Peaches-Supplies moderate; demand
limited, market steady; North Caro-
lima, 6s and bushels, Elbertas, large
size, 2.50a2.7 few best 800; 6s, Bellies,
medium size, 2.00a2.50; some fair con-
dition low as $50; bushels Hales, very
large size, fine quality, $50; large size,
3.00a325; Virginia, IS, Bellies, large
size, $50; few 2.75; Maryland, bushels,
Champions, medium size, fair quality
1.50a1.75; 6s, medium to large size,
75a , 90
Evening star., 1925-08-12

NEW ORLEANS, August Il CP.-
The cotton market opened a shade
easier, although first trades here
showed losses Of II to . points, which
proved a better start than warranted
by Liverpool. The market rallied aft
er the call on short covering, October
trading up to 23.0l and December to
232O. The market soon became quiet.
with fluctuations confined to a few
points.
The market improved further to-
ward the end of the first hour on
high temperatures and reports of
crop deterioration in the Southwest
and in parts of Alabama and Georgia.
October traded up to 1906 and De-
cember to 23.27. The gain was later
lost on a favorable Interpretation of
the weekly weather and crop report
and October made new low at
22.S4. Toward mid session, however,
prices rallied again on renewed crop
fears caused by the high tempera
ture and dry weather in the belt.
NEW ORLEANS. La. August I2.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advance OF
%
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

HPeVIdI Dlspatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Oil shares
were distinctly weak on the curb ex-
change today, and this was not sur
prlslng in view of recent cuts in quo
tatlons for both the crude and refined
products and the increase in domestic
hight and heavy crude production re-
ported by the Oil and Gas Journal in
its latest weekly statistics.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

LIVERPOOL. August u CP.-Cot-
ton-Spot, fair demand: prices steady
American, strictly good middling.
1882; good middling. 1852: strictly
middling. 1927; middling, 1902: strict
ly low middling, 1e.72; low middling,
1877; strictly good ordinary. l197;
good ordinary. 1877. Sales. 5000 bales,
including 4,S0o American. Receipts.
5000 bales, including 500 American.
Futures closed barely steady. August
1854; October. 1916: December. 12.40;
January. 12.4l: March, 12.4S; May,
1884; July, 1850.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
RUBBER UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, August i (SpeciaD.-
Rubber was unchanged at IA cents
pound today, which compares with 106
last month and % IA last year.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Lake Superior, the largest expanse
OF fresh water in the world has an
area of 31,S00 square miles.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Bar sill
yer, 697s.
LONDON, August 12,-Bar silver,
80 1-16d per ounce. Money, 35s per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 4a
q lis per cent; three month bills,
4 1-16 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Money to Loan

Sscured by first deed of trust real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
TLy xN.lIa 42O Wash. L. g. Trust
OooSkuA lie NA Bldg. 9th NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Laying In Reserve Supplies.

Many of the retail coal dealers in
the large cities are laying in reserve
supplies and while some of their
customers, especially those who use
the fuel for industrial purposes, are
laying in stocks. advance buying by
householders has not become general.
The question of the amount which will
be available September l, when the
wage agreement in the anthracite
fields ends, is still uncertain, but it is
reported from the mining districts
that IL will be sufficient for at least
so to 60 days supply.
The Reading Coal and Iron Co. has
large stores of the smaller sizes piled
at Landingville and Abrams. From
United States Geological Survey fig
ures 1t is estimated about SO, 900, 900
tons Of bituminous is in storage.
Within the next six weeks the first
unit of the superpower gas plant of
the Hudson Valley Coke and Products
Corporation will be in commission. 1t
will produce II 900, 900 cubic feet of
gas a day in addition to coke and
other fuels. This plant will be con
nected with mains in six large New
York cities, and will materially re-
duce the amount OF coal now used in
supplying gas fuel to those commu
mites.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Spot in Fair Demand.

Openlng Oct0Nor. 13-S5. Decer
23.o7 January. 23.lO, bid. March >
bid; May, 23 40
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction 5s-S1 500 at aSX
Riggs National Bank-10 at $50.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Cos at 1GOI4.
Money-Call loans. 5 and 6 per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

CLEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITIRF
and pianos Estimates cheerfuiiy given Con-
venient location. WESCHLER'S go pa
ave. NV. Phone Main 1882.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
MINES SPEEDING UP
HARD COAL OUTPUT
Rumor That Strike, if Order
ed, Will Include BituminouS,
Is Discredited.
BY j. C. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

special Dlspatcn TO Inc star.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Produc-
ton of anthracite coal is being speed
ed up sharply, according to dispatches
received today from Scranton and
Wilkes-Barre, Manufacturers of heat
ing apparatus using other fuels than
coal also are speeding up. Dispatches
from st. Paul, Kansas City and other
points outside the strictly anthracite
field state that sales of such apparatus
are proceeding at an exceptional rate.
Dealers say that, amid the gestures
INDUCED in by both operators and
miners, the public is preparing to in
dulge in a gesture of derision at both.
Prospect that an anthracite strike
may spread to the bitunfinous mines
was somewhat discredited today, when
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. filed
notice of another wage reduction at its
Southern Colorado mines with the
Colorado State Industrial Commission.
The four thousand men affected have
agreed to the reduction, under which
they will receive 81 cents a ton for
hand-mined coal and 7519 cents for
coal mined by machine
Evening star., 1925-08-12
MEATS IN DEMAND,
FEW PRICE CHANGES
Slight Weakening in Poultry,
Strengthening of Veal in
Local Market.

A slight weakening of the poultry
market and a similar Strengthening of
the market on calves were features of
today's trading. Live Spring chickens
We're quoted at 80 and SO. small ones
selling at q and so. Small fowls
were quoted at 22 and %, larger ones
bringing 25 and %.
Extra top calves were u, while the
average run were quoted at II and
1112. Lambs were quoted at 1872 and
IA. Rainy weather this morning had
its effect upon the market, decreasing
the number of buyers and making
sales slow.
Meats are more in demand than ear
lier in the season, prices not having
changed TO any great extent the past
week or two. and fruits and vegetables
continue plentiful and fairly reason
able prices prevail, according TO re-
ports of dealers.
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy. tub, 40; prints, %;
store packed, 29a31.
EggS-Fancy. selected, candled, 35a
81; average receipts, "a.
Poultry-Ahve; Spring chickens,
large, 32a33; small. -: heavy fowls.
25a26; small fowls, 22a2S; ducks, 20a25;
Keats, 40a75, turkeys, 1lal2: geese,
12a15. Dressed, Spring chickens,
large. 35; small, SO; turkeys, so; ducks.
Live stock-Calves. lambs, Spring,
14a15; hogs, Is.
Meat-Beet, 17a1S; veal, 15: Spring
lambs, 30a32; hogs, 2112a22; loins. 35a
81; smoked shoulder, 2Oa22; hams,
30a32.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
New Orleans "Shade Easier"

Opening October. $50 December. 1915
2323: March. .23 So; May. 23 SO
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
SPECIAL EXCURSION
 FROM CORDOVA

Arrangements have been completed with the Copper River Railway to run a special excurs ion from Cordova to Mccarthy on August IS to return the follow. ing day.
 The special feature will be a baseball game between Cordova team and local nine and our boys are out to even matters for last year.
 In the evening dance will be held in the Pioneer Hall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
MIN NSTREL SHOW
 AT .[ENNECOTT

On Saturday evening Aug uSt 22, the Kennecott Glee Club will present Monster Minstrel Show at the kennecOtt Hall, un. der direction of Mrs. E. J. Nc. ConneIl.
 Elaborate preparations have been made to put over ttiS nov city and 1t promises to be riot ous mixture of melody and fun. lhe best talent in the musical and amateur theatrical line has been selected and this new dep- art!re in local entertainment is guaranteed to please the most critical.
 The capacity of the hall is limited and patrons are advised to buy their tickets early. Tick cts are now on sale at the foll- owing prices: Reserved seats Sl.5O, general admission 100, D cents.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
INFORMATION SOUGHT

Information is sought con corning the whereabouts of Wm. H. Harmon, by his sister, Mrs. Minnie Harmon Thayer. Mrs. Thayer states that he came to Alaska many years ago and was last heard from at Nome. He Was tall, thick.set and dark and would now be sixty six or sixty seven years of age. Any inform. ation concerning him should be sent to the Governors Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
FINE WORK BY
 LOCAL ARTIST

A fine display of small landscape scenes is on view at the Alaska Soda Fountain, the work of Mir. Frank Harrow, of this town.
 MT. Harrow has the bar Der chair in the Fountain and spends all his spare time creat- ing these canvases. While you wait Mr. Harrcw will transform any spare piece of cardboard in to a beautiful Alaska scene with a few delft strokes of the brush and the astonishing part is the amount of detail he can put into a picture in the space of a few minutes.
 This work is indeed we'll worth examining.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
MCCARTHY
TRIMS ELKS

kennecott EIIls were hand ed another set back Thursday when Mccarthy took them into camp on oheir nome grounds to the tune of 1O-5.
 McCarthy was on their toes from the first ball and in spite of a few scattered errors man. aged to keep the game well un der cover at all times.
 B,ttterie -kennecott,
 Carlson and Williams:
 Mccarthy, Anderson and Hair.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
ALAS SKA CAFE
AGAIN SOLD

Lem Hey announces that he has again disposed of the Alaska Restaurant, this time to Mr. John Bence, and asks that his patrons in Mccarthy give their same patronage to the new ow. ner.
 MT. Bence is we'll known in these parts and has but recent ly returned from 9 trip to the Central States bringing with him bride who will assist him in his new occupation.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15

STATEMENT OF OWNER SHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST A, 1912. FOR THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS, MCCARTHY, ALASKA.
 Before me, a notary public in and for the Territory of Alas ka, personally appeared ( O.. Marwood who, having been duly sworn acco rding to law, depo> eS and says that he is tine editor, publisher and owner of the Nj Carthy Weekly News and that the following is a true statement of the ownership, management e,c., of th G aforesaid publication required by the Act of August "A, 1912, embodied in section 4 II Postal Laws and Regulations.
 1. That the name and add ress of the publisher, managing editor, and business manager is
 C. o. Marwood, Mccarthy, 
 ,. That the owner is: c. Q. Marwood, Mccarthy, Alaska.
 3. That the bondholders, mortgages and other security holders are:
 Nil,
 C. 0. Marweod Sworn to and subscribed before me this 20th day of July 1925.
 Ben Jackson.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15

We have never been in the position where we could see pink elephants but when a green Phord NhizZed by us the other day we immediately went home and took our temperature and put our feet in mustard and water.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15

l U | l l | h
 PAPER THAT:
 Sam Laurie returned to Cordova Sunday.
 Frank Farnan came into town Sunday from the Farnan O'Hara property at Moose Lake.
 Carl Anderson and Lou Anderton returned from the head of the White River Tuesday with pack train.
 Harry Boyden left with the mails for Chisana P. o, this week He was accompanied by Mrs. Boyden.
 Warren Nelson and Homer Gilkey came in from Copper Creek on Wednesday.
 Messrs. Bateman, Nicholson and McGavOck started Thursday morning on a trip to the head of the Chltistone to look over some mining property of Mir. McGavo ok $ there.
 Bill Hair cane into town Tuesday from Dan Creek.
 Paddy Boddy, of the Green Butte, left for the Outside today | with Philadelphia as his destina- tlOn.
 Ed< Barrett went to Cordova today on a short business trip.
 J. w. Nickell and Bill Myers | left with Mr. Arbuthnot for the | Nabezna country Monday.
 Harold BrenwicK returned | from CordoYa today.
 Mir. Kerrigan representing : Armour and Co. was in town this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

Sam Laurie returned to Cordova Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

At left: Watching polo game between the Reds and
Blues of the War Department in Potomac Park Reading
from left right: Maj Arturo Fuente Gen. Darnel of
Chile Gen. Pershng and Maj. Cocroft, u. S. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
s7 FOR sALE-AcREAGE
Free Deed
Free Deed

would sou like tD have the come
Portable feeling that boo event ~
homo paid fnrg THAT lS WHAT
VIE 10 when you hur ILWDbB
ACRES 1870 acre tracts near
paved hlEhHSY between Seattle
aud Everett Good coil. shallow
WHfsr. schools, good uriEhborH all
there A big five acres FOR ih.
price ~ city lot $50 ~ giE3 per
acre. ON your own terms. aenE ~
call Tor map Free trips rgCrg
day
CHAE. y. ELWOOD. owner,
1914 Third Ave. I'll lot 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
All. NEW LUMUER

EAeFN hink IN Lumber. Mouiulhh's
Roofing
1u.rapteed quality paint per
hallpn ,s..srr..rs.,s.,t $50
.pucrplN roofing. per "a. ..ttrt les
n, ~ GROCER LUMBER co.
We Deliver Anywhere
New Location Sixth ". on Canal
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
Q, r. SUFFER-
l0i2 ard ave. Ma ln-7S5s

s-ROOM cottage, on IL acres
light and water. rent 1i5. or
lease ono year So per month.
1874 Both s.. 90 look at a. J. u.
McDERMDTT e. co. z2oi Z.
Union. IN ospct.i7z0
81 0O0-iO ACRES. with stream part
bottom land MA in-372G. After 8
D. M "a TfId.1ll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

IiG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. mod
offer over acres. on slightly
corner up-to-datc poultry houses
for 5000 birds: modern 1-r0om
house. bright. cheerful. large
rooms and bath; electric pumping
system running water ia all
houses. buildings all electric
lighted: garage and other out
buildings rich soil. ( acres cleared
and ln high state OF cultivation. 2
minutes walk from Seattle Ever
eft intcrurban station. right on
main North Trunk road: near
pretty lake. Price, less than
amount buildings insured for.
Very easy terms and long time
payments CAL at go Walker
Bldg. corner Second ave. and Uni
gerHity st. Phone FL iot-OIs2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03

JUST READ THESE ABB
Large tract. nice HHlt water beach D.
4-r00m Furnished bungalow IIr
500. IA acres ell cleared. close
tD pavement, f-TU0m house. ga
rage. fine water system, $1,000.
~ acres good soil i-FDom
house. lights. close 10 inteTuTbau.
1880. ~ level acres good roll
modern Groom bungalow. viii
trade for city home. 20 acres
best II soil. on good road very
easily cleared. 81 900 20 acres
z acres cleared. all fenced fruit.
good barn. Broom house $500,
40 acres, choice alder land. 3
cieured. clgAe 10 Sound main
land. broom house. $1,000 very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-03
IS STOCKS Ann =
Watson-Me.,.
sBrctaiists ~ T.. ,. e,liishsa Is,


saly.ks Establlsh,. Vvit
'aiista IN OYFF ~ \
There's a NsrEss,iss
"A, prices s1bjsef. We /,
i49 Z Best. Ise cal
91 Best irnIgsr.si ....a
% Garatens 4 ~ lN,ts
D1rant Motor 'i l N
,o53 Durant MOTOR ~ ~
i iygg Forks DrlllisF
'''Y' Asaicai-nsstsi' ~.
nv, s5g Hpnstary Metal, r..
1910 Olympic Hiotts
sag i.e.d Bros. sle sd4s
'y Rotary I,lss ..-....
ig9 iuekenbaeksr -.
20 Star ifot9rs aoitn
9 ,l Eol Due Oii ..''......
igy Eitpmen csresi '''.s..
CLOCKS WANTRD-ss,,r Z,
star Aotors. Cssl,s4, ~ D.
Gis,t. = kielser BID sl,si
olympic Hotel - asEs-
oil .'' sr1 Hslag. Bond 4 |
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
LAWYERS WINNERS 1 IN PLANE RACE
Appeal Bond in "CheWine Gum'' 1 Case Is Fixed

{ Chicago, March 21.--An airplane and legal race was ended today with the lawyers a winner by at least sixteen hours in the matter of filing an appeal bond in the great chew ing gum court battle.
 Appeal bonds signed by William IWrigley, Jr., chairman of the board Iof. the William Wrigley. Jr.. com Ipany. which he had dispatched from Catalina Island by airplane and which caught the San Francisco-C oago air mail at Salt Lake City yes- terday, reached his attorneys at S:3S a. m. today. But the lawyers more than sixteen hours earlier. 1t was disclosed, had filed similar bond whiche was approved by Fed eral Judge Wilkerson yesterday.
 The chewing gum case originated in 1911. With the fresh appeal 10 the United States circuit court of ap- peals from judgment, with inter- est, of slightly less than $1,500,000 against the Wrigley company, it was lnQlCdteQ lllc SulL may tilsdsc lilO attention of courts for several ad- ditional years.
 The l.. P. Larson, Jr., company based its case against the William Wrigley, Jr., company on charges of unfair competition involving the color scheme on a gum wrapper. More than six years ago the Wrigley company concern abandoned that color scheme. Last year in the fed eral district court, a master in chancery recommended finding for $2.S6o,0S3 against the Wrigley company, with added interest from March 12. 1918, the total approxi- mating s4,O00,000.
 Judge Wlikerson cut the iudg- ment to s1.471,1O1 and cut the in- terest period. After further argu- ment some weeks ago, the court again reduced the judgment to s1.- 3S4,649 and the reduction in inter est brought the total to something under $1,500.0O0.
 Neither side was satisfied and both announced appeals would be taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
MARKET HEAVY AS
 SELLING OCCURS
Total Sales Today Approximate
 8OO,O0O Shares

New York, March 2i.--stock prices opened firm on active short covering in today's market and then turned heavy when selling pressure was renewed against the pivotal in- dustrials and other recent strong spots. Heavy profit taking in the Pan-American issues resulted in a cancellation of an early gain, while U. s. Steele, American Can and Baldwin were hammered down 1 to ? l-2 points below yesterdays clos ing. Interborough Rapid Transit broke 6 3-4 points to IT 1-2, a new low for the year. Marked heaviness also was noted in St. Paul prefer red, Norwalk & Western. Crucible Steel, Mack Truck. General Electric, Texas Gulf Sulphur and American Woolen. The closing was heavy. Total sales approximated SO0,0O0 shares
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
KNOWN DEAD IS
 PLACED AT 822
(Continued from First Page.)

blown in, but the house was lifted up and were dropped several hun dred feet away"
 The family of Ed Karnes living be- tween West Frankfort and Plumb field, had gone through a tornado that destroyed their home. in 1912. When they saw Wednesdays storm coming, they realized what it meant and ran into a storm cellar. Karnes sent farmland to the school a mile away after their little son, but when he saw the fierceness of the storm, he told Mrs. Karnes that he could not bear to stay there, knowing that his boy was probably in great dan ger. He made a dash for the cellar door, but with her arms tight around his neck, she held him back until the storm had passed.
 After the storm they found their son bathing the face of the farm fhand who had been caught beneath his automobile when the wind blew it over. The boy had been in schoolhouse which was destroyed, but he escaped with only a few scratches.