davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
HIDALCO Vote
CASE DELAYED
Contest Action Pass.
ed BY Leslie For
Later Hearing
(Snecial To The Heraldl

EDINBURG, Jan. %. - Hidalgo
county election cases, on the docket
for preliminary hearing Monday.
were postponed BY Judge j. Il. Les
lie or the 93rd district court when
called here. The cases are to be re-
set later.
Judge Leslie explained that many
OF the attorneys representing both
the independents and democrats
were in Austin in connection with
+. NJ. Smiths contest for W. r.
Montgomery's esat in the Texas leg
islature and in connection with Cor
don Griffin's suit to prevent Judge
Leslie being declared elected by the
Texas election board.
The cases passed Monday were:
r. c. Couch VS.. A. W. Cameron, n.
r. Handley VS.. A. Y. Baker, F. W.
Lemburg VS.. Cam r. Hill, A. v. Viii
liams vs.. w. s. Chaddick. Joe Burns
IS. w. l.. Lipscomb. and Marvin
Evans vs.. Robert Henderson.
Several foreclosure suits were
heard during the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Altar Society
With Mrs. Young

Mrs. J. ]. Young wa hostess 10 2
social meeting Of the Altar society Of
the Sacred Heart church on Mnoday
afternoon. Fifteen members of the
society and two guests. Mesdames
y. J. Hand and II. r. Miller Of New
York, were present and enjoyed the
hospitality.
Plans for the Easter sale held an
nually by the society have been com
pleted. Those desiring 10 order eggs
can place the order with Mrs. John
Closncr, 7l9 Levee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

club offers for ross collections and
other flowers. An exchange Of plants
and seeds is an advantage also. The
next meeting will be held at the
Woman's Building at 1880 o'clock.
Wednesday, immediately following
the business luncheon Of the Won
ans Chamber of~Commerce at noon,
and all those who wish to attend are
cordially welcome and can attend the
luncheon by sending name for reser-
vation TO Mrs. II. J. O'Connel, phone
ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Sally Russell Is
Sorority Rushee

Elaborate pIsns arc being made for
Alpha Sigma rush week at South
Texas State Teachers college. Kings
Vile. rushing to begin on January 30.
Miss Sally Russell Of Brownsville, is
among the honorees. Other rushees
are Misses Nora Alice Webster. Bee
Vile: Katheryn Brooks, Corpus
Christi; Tito Shelton. Kingsvilie; and
Katheryn Thompson. Robstown.
The first event Of the week is to
be a tea az the home Of Miss Mil
dred Nuckols. January 30; a bridge
dinner will be given January 81 at
Casa Ricardo. The pledge service IS
10 be held on February !. and Alpha
Sigma is sponsoring a dance Feb
ruary 2.
The sorority held an initiation SER
vice recently. 1T which several
pledges were indicted into member
ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
WALES INVESTIGATING
POOR IN COAL FIELDS

NEWCASTLE, Eng, Jan. 29.-tPl-
Neiring two ~overcoats, the Prince
Of Wales. embarked today on his
tour of the coal fields of Northhum-
berland and Durham made tragic by
unemployment. "A snowstorm swept
across the country making the road
Of want and suffering along which
the prince was travelling still more
bleak and d~esolate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Baptist Missionary
Has Study Meeting

The three groups Of the Baptist
missionary society had a study meet
ing at the church Monday afternoon.
Group M studied foreign missions.
basing their discussion on the mis-
s~ionary booklet entitled waiting.
Group two continued their study Of
women of the New Testament. while
Group Three had love rs their sub
iect for the dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
ORGANIZE GARDEN CLUB
Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

all. No salts. no nausea nor the
slightest interference with your
eating. work or pleasure. Next
morning your cold has vanished,
your system II thoroughly purified
and you are feeling fine with 4
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please=no danger.
Get a family package. containing
full directions, only 50 cents. At
any drug store.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
MRS. DAVIES HOSTESS

Mrs. Glen Davies entertained her
bridge club at her home on Buchanan
avenue on Saturday afternoon with
twelve guests present. Mrs. Tom
Sampson was the fortunate winner o.
high score. and a handsome inlayed
mosaic necklace as her reward Con-
ISOLATION score and a dainty powder
jar were awarded Miss Julia Iraxier.
Hot coffee and salad course we're
served at $3.50 r. W..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

Virginia, spending some time in San
Antonio enroute.
Mesdames Bowman, Pope, Bushey.
Avis, with Rev. W. n. Carl and
Clark Norton have been in Donna
several evenings the past week. at
tending a lecture on Sunday school
training work in that city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

To bresk up a col, overnight or
70 cut short an attack Of grippe, in
fluenEa, Sor tNroat or tonsiiitls,
physi ianS and druggist are now
recommendir- Calotabs, the puri-
fled and refined calom , compound
tablet that gives you the effects OF
calomel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant. effects Of either.
O-c or two Calotahs at bedtime
with a swallow of vRter-that's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Valley Society

Phone z

Self Culture with Mrs. v. l..
Conrvd
wednesday Bridge club with Mrs.
John RutIedge. at the AIthea-
Just-sew with Mrs. Jerry Mitchell.
Post evening bridge club.
Brownsville Music club has reg
riar rehearsal. $3.50 a. m, al the
Baptist church.
III Jaruin Friendly club meets
with Mrs. v. W. Biggs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

mon; IL teaspoon cloves; ! table,
spoon flour.
Nix the ingredients and sprinkle
over che top Of the rolled out dough.
Press it into the dough so ii will not
fall off during the baking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29

sherbet, sandwiches and heart shaped
candies served.
About fifty members and guests
attended the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
RURAL CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Palmetal Home Demonstration
club members entertained IN honor Of
their husbands and a few friends on
Friday night. The auditorium az the
Womar's Building was beautifully
decorated for the event with Turk
cap and Bougainvillia banked on p
mantel while choice roses were placed
N baskets in vantage spots with a
large bowl Of bright nasturtiums oe-
cupying the center of the stage.
A short business session was first
IN order. followed By a social good
time. Those not wishing 10 dance
pIayed forty-two. Messrs A Perkins,
Green and George Waters furnished
the orchestra music. with Mrs. Henry
Nash az the piano. Round dances ann
old fashioned square dances and the
Virginia Reel. ade a merry evening.
Hot coffee and delicious cake were
served at midnight. Members present
were Messrs. and Mesdames Doyle
Bush, Lee Moore, O. c. Ninson, A. b.
Moulde1. W. c. MCGEE, a. Hipp, G.
Adams. G. r. Nash. T. J. Ball. J.. A..
Kendrick. G. r. Holiday, Jourdon. Mrs.
". &. Spurlock. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g..
Nuckles, A. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Nash, Mrs. ". c. Webb.
Messrs. George Waters and Green.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
One Of the pretty bridge luncheon
psrtvs Of the week was or Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Claude Lee hos
tess, AZ her home on South Fl. street
The pretty home was most attractive
IL decorated with bouquets OF lovely
roses end baskets of bright Turks
can. Mrs. Charles Wood won the
high score and Mrs. Herman Bupp
held low score. Each one was pre-
seuted with a beautiful quilted Pill
low. Mrs. W. NJ. Waterman won the
cut score and received a dainty party
handkerchief. Luncheon was served
at one o'clock.
Guests were Mesdames c. W. Letz-
erich. a. ". Letzerich, 4 Goldammer'
A. II. Weller. ". 7. Hodge. Joe
Matthews. w. M. Waterman, Charles
Woods. Floyd Smith. John Brooks,
Robert Hurd. r. NJ. Hubbard, L. K.
Hollingsworth. Frank Chastain, Il. I.
Kelly. ID. W. Day. NJ. !. Olson, j. N.
Green. u. W. S~chuepbach, r. 4.
Briggs. NJ. r. Sherwood, G. W.
Snrinrer. Pope Blythe. John Morris,
less Wilson, Herman Bupp. Tom Mer-
ril. Misses Ida Campbell. Vera Lett
erich. Bessie Verser, Julia Traxler.
Frances Kinbrough, Clara Clifft'
Margaret Thompson. Clyde Lee, Mrs
Rrvan Alderdice, San Benito, Mrs
Williamson. Sulphur Springs, Texas
Mrs. II. McCampbell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
MISSION
COUNTRY CHR


Mrs. Chester Nichols was hostess
to the membership OF the Country
club at her home on North Shary-
land Tuesday. with a two-table per-
sonnet of players. Mesdames viii
Doughty. Dietz Bentsen. Will
Douglass, II. II. Ewing. Conan T.
Wood and T. A. Humason and daugh-
ter Doris were the guests.
BRIDGE BREAKFAST
Mrs. George Agnew entertained at
a bridge breakfast Saturday morning
last honoring her daughter, Mrs. n.
Il. Evans, visiting here at her par
ents' home and who Is planning on
her return to her Fort Riley home
soon.
A delicious breakfast was served
at the Garden Inn tearoom after
which n season of play was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mather was high score holder
and Mrs. T. B. Summons second high.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Anna Smith was in Falfur-
rias last week in her capacity OF
district installing officer. installing
the officers or Monsignor Chapter
c. u. A.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Summons and
Mrs. B. NJ. Strong have been in Dali
las the past Wweek, attending the
hardware dealers convention and
visiting friends and relatives in that
eitv.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Conway and
Mrs. II. NJ. Meiden and Mrs. r. r..
Stewart have been in San Antonio
the past few days.
Miss Mary Louise Hall has re-
signed ~ teacher IN TIE Woodrow
Wilson grammar school, and will
accompany her mother and her
aunt. Mesdames r. Fl. Hall and A.
b. Jarvis to their home in West
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Egg Salad. Serving Four

1HA 1Ah@0f 1N-ff'N 1853
{ hard cooked eggs. diced; IL cup
diced celery; | tablespoon finely
chopped onion; IL cup chopped sweet
pickles; 1-2 teaspoon salt; II tea
spoon paprika; l-3 cup salad dress
ing.
Nix and chill the ingredients and
serve in a bowl lined with lettuce
leaves.
Steamed Graham Bread. l Loaf
. cups Graham flour; ] cup flour;
~ Gun sugar; - teaspoon salt; 1
egr; IL cup molasscs: 1 teaspoon
soda. l teaspoon baking powder; !
cup sour milk; l tablespoon fat,
melted.
Mix the ingredients and pour into n
well creased mold. Cover tightly and
steam for I 10 hours. Jnmold and
dry in a moderate over for 20 min
utes.
Old Fashioned Cup Cakes. I5 Cakes
N. >, 3. 4 cakesl
l cup fat; , cups sugar; 1 eggs; 3
cups flour; , teaspoons baking pow
der; / teaspoon vanilla; Ia teaspoon
sale; : teaspoon nutmeg; I cup milk.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add the
rest Of the ingredients and beat for 4
minutes. Half fill well CREASED muf-
fin pans and bake in a moderately
slow oven for I'd minutes.
This IL n rich cake mixture with n
delicious flavor and texture.
The cake must be beaten 10 assure
its lightness.
SUGAR MIXTURE
1-2 Gun sugar. = teaspoon CHINA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
Menus
9MeDay

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu for n Day
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Poached Eggs on Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Egg Salad Steamed Graham Bread
Apple Sauce
Old Fashioned Cup Cakes Tea
Dinner
Corn Soufflc Buttered Spinach
Bread Butter
Fruit Salad
Chocolate Pudding Cofffe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-29
HARLINGEN
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. J.. j. Willingham and Mrs.
]. {. Atchison were gracious hos
tesses, for a six table bridge party
AZ the Atchison home on Friday after
noon. The pretty home was made
still more attractive by many baskets
Of the choicest roses. favors we've
charming handkerchiefs for each
guest.
After the games refreshments we're
served 20 Mesdames David Wink,
Richard Eubank, Frank Davis, j.. l..
Head. L. r. McClenathan, G. W.
Springer. +. l.. Flynn, 6. C. Todd,
r.. II. Buck. r. Hornaday, Adolph
Fisher, II. r.. Pittman, Jess Wilson,
$. g.. Stringer, W. II. Heard, Gerald
McKenna, r. l.. Lester, A. j. Rabel,
Pope Blythe, j. VI. Green, b. NJ. Hol-
land, r. r. Abbott, r. x. Reed and
Mrs. Flint Harris. San Benito; tea
guest, Mrs. II. =. Herren.
ORGANIZE GARDEN CLUB
Harlingen now has a Garden Club
Of several enthusiastic members and
members are welcome from every
part Of the county or Valley. One
advantageous feature of a member
ship in this club is being TO get first
class EeedR al reasonable prices and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Aluminium can he rolled into sheets so thin that 4.o0o placed to- crth"r measure only an inch in thickness.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
WELL EtEN CONFERENCE

The schcduln for the We'll Baby Conferences conducted by the Visit inG Nurse association for the week ,!.ill be as follows:
 Tucsd%N-t7 Ellis street -- North end school--volunlccr assistant Mrs. William l. Kaplan; nurses in attend anco, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss EuCia Longhi.
 Wednesday -- ,. Center street --- volunteer assistant, Mrs. Earl" V. nOmcroE; nurses in attendance. Mrs. Nnna Ramsey. Miss Elizabeth Tait.
 Thursday Washington school -- volunteer assistant, Mrs. w. C. Hun Eorford: nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Mrs. Helen Mcchan. Friday-t.ast street schocl-vol- untccr assistant, Mrs. Harold Tayn- tor: nurses in attendance. Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Barbara Roach. Conferences are not held on rainy days,
 All weighing conferences are held from 9:30 to 3:30 D. m.
 | Doctor present at all conferences at 500 D. m.
 Examining physician, Dr, L. 5. SlNSZ.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
PLAN CDLLIGE REJ NIONS

CNnbridGc Mass. Dee. , (Pl-The Massachusetts Institute of Tvch- nology today announced that the sixth of the traditional all-tcch- nologY tivo-!cur reunions will he held on nest Jun, 6 and :. Thomas C. Desmond ot New York. engineer, i~ chairman Of the reunion eXecu- tive committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
JEWELER LOSES GEMS

Worcester Mass. Dee. , U-P)- Ih" reported disappearance of gems valued at S25,"0o from the inside orcrcoat pocket of Abraham Atkins, Boston jcWelcr when he collapsed in front cf a restaurant here ycstor- day was being investigated by DO lice today,
 After rr&aining consciousness at City hospital. Atkins inquired if his jewels were safe. but they were not found. He said he had As platinum rings, 4 of them set with diamonds, and several unset diamonds They were in q strong leather wallet, he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
I,243 COWS KILLED
 ID PROTECT PUBLIC
State and Nation Paid S97.O72
 in Four Counties
B. GEORGE II. MNNNING

N Q
 (NuSuuaton Eurrau, E. lleIahD
 Washington. n. C., Dee. 2-Uuoie sam, in his highly successful war on tuberculosis among cattle. Sri- pcrvised the work Of testing 3G.>g1 head for the dis, a&c in four Con ncclicut counties during lhc fiscal year. l222, it is revealed in the au- .uual report of the bureau Of auj nHI industry.
 Although the eradication worN in ronnecjicut has not progressed aS rapidly as it has in mos, states there are at present, according !D tue report tour counties @ctiytI> and intensely engaged iu the test ia" of cattle fer the disease, it any rate, during the year.. i.2t& cattle found with tuberculosis We're slaughtered in the state. for which Connecticut paid in indemnity >G>.%o& If, and the federal govern ment S->.NG".49 The average ap praisal per head Was &1g7.72. auI the average salvage @iS.GG. ! In the eradication work througl out the United States during the Year, >.>@o,u>7 head of cattle Were. tested for tuberculosis and I4oI9t 1 hp;ld found with the disease 1,cra slau-htcrcd. There has been .; marked decrease in the number n; reactions tound during the past year, indicating Says the report oi . the Bureau ot Animal Industry. 1 noteworthy pro3ry., in crudjcatin : Ihr disease" The percentage of [" actors found dropped from 9.& per ~nt for the fiscal year 1928 to :, prr cent duriu. the fiscal 1r.r "hich ended Jun, %o. last.
 This war on cattle luber,ulosp, durius thr A,ar cost the federal soye"umru >5.Itt.7lo. Of whtcu >l,12%.5>0 Vas allotted for oprra;- ms expenses and +i.G9Il3o for paw ing indemnity 10 owners Of cattle condemned as the result Of tine tests The combined S-&1" and county ap- preparations throu@hart the roun- try were more than &I3,5ou uuo a,- cordinc 10 the annual report ot tn" bureau.
 Th" average "ppr@j.,u per heal in the tr.c,u yy"r }a-9. was %lg5., ! ike average indemnity &3%.77 au.I .nc ayorag" federal ind muiN *-t.22 The average salvage per head Of slaughtered cattle w:p- iG.r1 in tn" >cnr I@2". which is +jv dollars mora than th, figure for ihc G:cm year I9gS.
 The tuja, number of herd and v2;jlc under :sprr' j@ioW at lb, ''i of the year were g.572.o5I and @3.- "ti.5i7. r.. pcctiNril. >u th" has!, oj the latest c.nsus figures of rat tlr on farms, this total mdicat .' approximately %2 per cent Of tn. prtirr cattle population of ta' United states as being under super vision for the eradication of lub"r- rulosi#.
 More than SSp veterinarians wcr engaged in the working during th' year, and Is an indication of th, continued interest in th" work, tn bHrca9 reports a waiting list O. more than 257.744 herds containing g.3Gu.I5A cattle.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
WEIGH REPORTS
 ON FITCH HOME
Most QI Soldiers CaTel for
 B2l!y Reed Hep

Stamford, Dee. (F Uncmploy- oI veterans of the World War nave taken temporary refuge in Fitch $ Home Tor Soldiers but this is not the primary cause of it's increase in population from llO last year to the present number of 259 accord- ing to Gel. W. II. Wolch the com mandant.
 The eases admitted dur!ng 1922 the colonel said. are disability cases with few exceptions. Althorgh no official record is made of unrm- E}o%ment as a reason, he based his statement Cl personal interviews "itu the idrn.
 Those soldiers oi the r#upui-nS Of l"l7 anu 1918 N6o 60 enter for " l. spite from q seemingly h,artlrss industrial world are not pcrmauwu residents of the colony ;t Noroton Heights near here. Colonel Wrich with praise fer them, said they make every tndoaYUr to lind work and leave %& soon a5 they gre sue cc>StUl.
 The main reason for the increase in the number ot veterans under care is q uGlUral one, in his Opn- ion, that will fill the homo 10 its Capacily of 4V0 within a few years. shell ShoclCd men are breaking down now. II years alter the World War; he said. and arc coming to us for ,,i and comfort. As the war fades into the distance this will continue to be the cause for the filling of state and federal homes alr . over the country.
 "ThcN are men in the prime Of life whose nervous structure is crack ing as the result Of the riGors and hardship of war. There are many other cases of disability that are now becoming known. all attributable to what those men went through q decade ago
 Despite the increased numbers n the homes, Col. Welch expressed the belief that he had sufficient funds available 10 maintain them adc- quately. with TO curtalmeut in necessary expenditures. The state appropriated $345.7S4 for their care during this bicnnium.
 Small Group in Home l The colonel pointed out that G. GOO Connecticut soldiers were in the service of the Allied armies and tEat only one-siNth Of one per cent were now in the home, Soldiers of the three wars arc chartered there. some 90 of the civil war. q hundred or so of inc Span iNh-American War. and the remain der of 19l7.
 The only qualification for 2dmit tanco is that any Conncvticu, soldirt or soldiers of the Allies who has lived in this state for two years shall be disabled or without "Nisihl, means of support"
 All told there arc 3$G veterans Undcr supervision of the home. 21. being residents and the others either ] in hospitals or away on furloughs.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
SAILORS PERISH
 IN LAKE WRECK
Grain Steamer Aground -lS
 Say51 by ResCHeIs

Sult Ste. Marie, Nicb. pcr. GP)-Thc battered hulk of the "Iain steamer kiova. poundin~ on ite ronhs oT Sable Point in Lake Superior today. told graphically Of a winter tragedy ot the inland seas in which six sailors roriabcd Satur- day night in one Of ,nc most furious bIi:&ards ever known on the Great La!los
 lI"rciain Of coast Suardsmcn, who battled mountainous waves and trcacherous rocks 10 get line across the Kiowas bow. saved the other IS aboard. The survivors. al- most dead from exposure and oN- hanstion. were transferred from the wave lashcd wreck to the bobbn4 boats of the rcscucrs by brooches buoy.
 Captain iS Dead
 Captain Alex r. I.oun&. son. in law of c. W. Elodgotr. president Of th" e W. Elod~ctt Co. o~nrrs Of 'h" kiowa. was among the dead.
 IT,, and four sailors wrr, drowned wl,u T Iircboat they haI launched r0rSizrd. H"rordin% to snryl> ors. With him. they said, were thn ships cook, the wh"clman. natchman and porter, The sixth sailor was found dead in a lrrho&t
 Tn" cargo of flax seed in the ~t"rl ship shifted as the storm tossed tAc craft about like q bit Of drjftWood and made her unmaua@cahIo. sur- NiNors sand.
 The KioWa left Duluth. Mnn.. three days ago end was due hrrr yesterday. When ru@ picked up q q lifcboat with the ships name and bearing the body of q dead sailor. coast Guardsmcn put ont in the storm 10 search.
 Driven Against Rocks They came upon the half suJ- merged craft at dusk Breakers were driving her against the rocks like a battering ram.
 The coast Guardsmcn fought for hours before thc last sailor was brought off safely. Darkness fell . sun 'tI 'I l'StlNt tNpllS bt-du anu hampcrcd the men. Captain II. C. Fisher of the coast guard here said the blizzard that had ragged over the lake for IS hours was terrific,
 snow came down in sheets and bowling gales sent it so thick it hlottcd out cvcrything," he said.
 The koWa. built in 1928. is 2G1 feet long and has q tonnage of 2.%09. It had not been determined whether the ship would be saNagcd. Ice Boats Free Craft Ice blasting boats had succeeded in punching H channel in tho St, . Mary'S river allowing 9l boats to proceed from Lake Superior through 10 Lake Huron. he said Tho craft had been ic"-bound for some time "nd il had been feared they would inc tied un until spring
 The fre;-htcr QUrcdoc. with # cargo of grain. went a@roumd in the unncr river last night, about | ] miles from here. The grain was ro- moved in an effort to float her. The crew was safe.