davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail
roads reported today loadings of
revenue freight for the week ending
last Saturday totaled 646,859 cars.
This was a decrease of 36,547 cars,
or 5.3 per cent, compared with the
preceding week; an increase of 84,177,
or $50 per cent, compared with a
year ago, and an increase of 67,20S,
or 1l.6 per cent, compared with two
years ago.
The weeks loadings of various
classif1cations, giving comparisons
with preceding week and correspond
ing week a year ago, follow:
Evening star., 1936-06-05
CASH CIRCULATION
SOARS51 MILLIONS
Jump Laid to Demands for
Month-End Needs-Bank
Balances Off.
Pt the Associated Press.

hAAo AoOOSAoNC0 ACoos
The weekly condition statement OF
Federal Reserve Banks showed that
demands for month-end cash caused
money in circulation to jump $751;
000. 600 during the week ended June 8
bringing total circulation to $685.
600. 900.
Member bank reserve balances de-
creased $4,000, 900 to a total of S.
7l3,000,000, an amount still $2,840,-
100000 in excess of legal requirements
Treasury cash with Reserve banks
slumped $32,o00,00O during the week,
representing transfers of the moneys
to commercial institutions.
The inflow of gold, which began sew
eral weeks ago coincidentally with
a fresh weakness of the French franc,
continued during the week, resulting
in an increase of S21, ,000, 900 in Ameri-
can stocks, bringing the total to Sl0.-
409, 900, 900.
The condition statement said:
The daily average volume of Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit outstanding
during the week ended June 3, as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve Banks,
was s2,476,0O0,0O an increase of ST.
100000 compared with the preceding
week and with the corresponding week
in 1885"
Changes in the amount of Reserve
Bank credit outstanding and in re-
lated items during the week and the
year ended June 8, 1886, were re-
ported as follows:
Qn millions of dollarsD
Evening star., 1936-06-05

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 5 G4o).-Bar sill
yer, steady and unchanged at 4434.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
EXCHANGE TO BE CLOSED.

LIVERPOOL, June R.-The
cotton exchange here is closed today
and tomorrow, Whitsuntide holidays.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

PARIS, June lPj.-Three per cent
rentes, 68 francs IS centimes; Az per
cent rentes, 72.70 Exchange on Lon
don, 1888. The dollar was quoted at
1919.
After the squirt toward the end OF
the first hour. which carried October
up to 1897, or 81 points from the low
level of about two weeks ago, demand
slackened somewhat while increased
realizing was encountered.
Otherwise, there seemed to be very
little pressure against the market and
prices held steady later in the morn
ing at reactions of few points from
the best. October was selling around
1924 and March 1925. or about 5 to
s points net higher.
Another end-May crop report was
issued, placing the acreage at 81 1872
900 and the average condition Of the
crop at 66.5, indicating a very low
condition in the Eastern belt.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
FREIGHT LOAD|NGS
DROP &,A7 CARS
Weekly Total of 646,859
Represents IS Per Cent
Gain Over 1885.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The Associated
Press seasonally adjusted weekly index
of freight carloadings. based on 1929-30
as 100. advanced today to 71.5. as
compared with 702 the previous week
and 62.5 a year previously
THE range Of recent wears.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
ADDITIONAL FLOW
OF GOLD EXPECTED
Franc Remains at Export
Point-Market Rules
Relatively Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

--0~~~@NNNA
In the face of the touch-and-go
situation confronting the continental
gold bloc countries, the foreign ex-
change market, aside from a slight
| case of nerves, held relatively steady
today.
The French franc remained at the
gold point and further engagements
for shipment to New York were be-
heved to have been arranged In
New York the franc was quoted at
658 5/l6. off 90 1/16 of a cent,
while in Paris the dollar closed at
1919 francs equivalent to $3.50
cents) compared with the overnight
New York rate of 6.5s375 cents to the
franc.
Hedging Reported.
Wall Street bankers heard that in
Amsterdam there was large-scals
liquidation Of securities and reinvest-
ing of funds in high-grade American
issues That type of operation was
regarded as a hedge against possible
devaluation and was credited with
steadying the Amsterdam exchange
market.
Gold currencies and the dollar
firmed in the London market largely,
it was said, as a result of Premier
Blum'S plea for order to striking
French workers and operation of the
equalization fund in support of the
franc.
At London the French franc closed
at 1913 francs to the pound against
1926 yesterday and guilders moved up
to 742 guilders to the pound. The
dollar gained 2lz cents and finished at
501l4 to the pound against an over
night New York rate Of 5.0124.
Unchanged at New York.
In New York the pound stood un-
changed at S5.01as. The Swiss franc
gained .0l Of a cent to 1921 cents and
the guilder advanced .0l Of a cent to
67.57 cents.
Evening star., 1936-06-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

ALSO extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-06-05

Bills discounted - 8 II .
Bills bought 3 - =
u. S. Govt securities 2430
Industrial advances
mot including 25
million commit
ments June 81 30 L3
Other bank reserve
credit 90 ga +15
Total Reserve Bank
credit - o,4s9 % IA
Monetary gold stock 10409 III = ,493
Treasury and nation
al bank currency 2.493 i rs
Money in circulation 1858 81 ~ 439
Member bank reserve
balances 5,1l3 -34 799
Treasury cash and
deposits with Fed
eral Reserve banks 3.0S4 -32 r 81
Non-member deposits
and other Federal
Reserve accounts Sal SO TlSS
Evening star., 1936-06-05
ny private wire direct to Tn. Star.
Transactions Today.
T z e A S U R Y.

HOME OWNERS LOAN
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Bird Exhibit,
Continued frolA page one,

Continued frolA page oneJ
Mr.. Jackson's love birds. One of
the pair strangled itself in the
threads of a nest the two were
building in their cage and the 9TH
Ell dieo a week later. Mr.. jackson
also contributed a peacock, from
the flock he at one time raised, to
the collection.
One Of the parrots belonged TO
Mrs. Carrie Smithers, while the
tawn was owned by Till Tibbetts,
who had a deer park on the edge
OF Lake Redwood in the rear OF
the present George Wilcox resi-
dence. The other animal exhibits
are mink, muskrat, chipmunk,
gopher, bat, mole, two weasels,
one with a summer coat and the
other with its winter fur, and
gray, red, flying and black squir-
rels.
Among the large birds are six
varieties of owls, whooping
swan, cranes, herons, hawks, a
bald eagle and golden eagle,
both captured in Three Lakes
township and which are unusual
for this section, two gulls, ducks,
teal, cormorants, pelicans, looms,
a turkey vulture, spoonbill, grou-
Sc, quail and a raven. There are
also numerous smaller birds
among them a swallow tailed Kite,
now nearly extinct and an Ameri-
can magpie which are seldom
found here. In shooting humming
birds, DR.. Gibson used a shot as
fine as dust.
DR.. Gibson was born in Canada
and moved to Dodge Center with
his parents when a boy. He at
tended the public school there and
was graduated from the Ovation
ma High school. He studied medi-
cine at the Chicago Medical col
lege.
DR.. Gibson came to Redwood
Fails in 1888 and was associated
mere with Urs. William Finn and
q. K. Pease. He practiced until
1912 when he reril ed and moved
TO Milaca. During the war he en-
tered the meaicai corr s although
ne was about 70 years old and was
commissioned as a lieutenant. Fol
lowing the war ne practiced al
Cnamia because Of the shortage
OF doctors at tnat time and then
retired for the second time in 1922
when he went to California. He
was one of the oldest Legion
naires in the United States.
When he practiced in Redwood
Falls, DR.. Gibson lived in the pres
ent John Dunlap residence and
had his office on the second door
His birds ornated the waiting
room and served as distraction fol
his patients before their turn
came to enter his private office
DR.. Gibson's property extended
over the lots now occupied by the
Parker Sanders and the o. j
Swan homes.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
DELHI

Delhi = Funeral services for
William Housman, killed last
week by a falling tree, were held
at the home at 1890 p. m. Mon
day and at 2 o'clock at St. Matt
news Lutheran church, Flora
township, Renville county. Rev. c.
Kuske conducted the rites at
which Mrs. Kuske sang solo,
Asleep In Jesus.
Mr.. Housman was born June "a,
1892 at Winthrop and lived there
until 1902 when with his parents,
ne went to Menahga, living there
for eleven years. The next home
was at Red Lake Falls where Nh.
Housman was married June 2,
1920 to Miss Elsie Zutz and that
same month, they came to Delhi
and have resided here since.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons, Elwood and Erwin, two
daughters, Lila and Lenore and
three brothers, Henry, Duluth; /;
John, st. Paul and Walter at Del
nj. There are also three sisters,
Mrs. Clifford Zimmer of Renville
county, Mrs. D. M. Monson and
Miss Laura Housman of Delhi.
Pail bearers were Otto Nantke,
William Beckendorf, Leonard Ok
rina, Herman Binger, Oscar Wohl-
man and Gustav Reek. Out of
town people who attended the
services were the two brothers,
Henry and John Housman, a niece
Miss Sophia Housman of Duluth
and two uncles, Charles and Hen
ry Borchert Of Gaylord.
Fred Seifert of Redwood Falls
was here on business Wednesday.
The Delhi Birthday Club met at
the A.. A. Kohls home Saturday to
help Mrs. Kohls celebrate hel
birthday.
Because of severe weather and
blocked roads the Delhi public
schools held no session last week
Teachers in the grade and high
schools spent the latter part OF
the week at their respective
homes.
DR.. T. E. Finn of Redwood
Falls was a professional caller
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolton OF
Renville county were callers here
Friday
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
33 Below Sunday
continued frnn, Page OneD


that night.
With all but the main roads
crammed with snow, motorists
were forced to take long and de-
vious ways to their destination.
Thursday A. A. Evanson travelled
SO miles attempting to get from
Echo to Delhi with his hearse,
finally going part of the way by
sleigh.
Albert Poschke, Tri-state tele-
phone company employee, was
forced to walk five miles from the
Herman Muetzel farm west Of
Redwood Falls into Seaforth to
repair a broken line Tuesday.
Asked how he gets into school
these days, Howard Wolff, living
southwest of Redwood Falls told
his principal that he walked over
the top of the apple orchard.
March l, traditional farmers
moving day will be postponed for
several weeks, according to the
present outlook. Nate H. Bovee,
county agent, asserts, however,
that farmers will reap many div
idends from the present incon-
venience of snow of which 81
inches has fallen so far.
This weeks temperatures, min
imum and maximum are listed
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
REVERE EVENTS
OF RECENT DAYS
By Dolores Okins

Revere = Mrs. Jerry Behrens
and children went to New Ulm
Sunday for a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hieman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson
were business callers in Lamber-
ton Tuesday.
Jerry Brudeli is confined to his
home by illness.
Henry Hoffrogge has been quite
i'll for two weeks, but is improv-
ing at present.
Miss Christina Yeik was taken
to the Tracy hospital Saturday
Mr.. Bendixen brought her here in
a sleigh as they are unable to get
to town with a car. Ray Iversor
took her on to Tracy in his car.
Stanley Bendixen returned from
the Dunwoddy Institute Sunday
where he has been attending
school for several months.
Mrs. Ray Iverson took Mrs
Ross to Tracy Saturday where
she teaches music.
Miss Abby Ressler has beer
confined at the Tracy hospital
since Saturday. Leroy Albertsor
took her in his car.
Carl Anderson was Saturday
caller in Lamberton.
Lloyd Swanson visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swan
son, Saturday and Sunday.
School started again Monday
after two weeks vacation on ac-
count of bad roads. The. children
from the country have been un-
able to get to town.
Miss Nyla Harbo has been il
with the measles this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
e BOYS CHOSEN
FOR FAIR CAMP

Two Redwood county boys,
Herbert Mann, II, of North Red
wood and Alvin Maker, II, of
Walnut Grove, have been chosen
as delegates to the 1886 Minneso-
ia state fair farm boys camp, it
was announced by the state All
department at University Farm
Monday. Their selection was
based on outstanding All club
work in 1885 and is considered a
signal honor.
Herbert, whose work has been
largely with poultry, is rated as
one of the outstanding junior
leaders of the North Redwood
club in which he has taken an ac-
tive interest for several years.
Alvin's exhibits of purebred gifts
have taken prizes at the Redwood
county fair for several years. He
is a member of the North Star
club of Johnsonville.
Anthony Kieffer, Olivia and
Glenn Dahlgren, Bird Island, won
like honors in Renville county.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Springfield Men
Sentenced, Fined

On their pleas of guilty to char
ges of operating still and pos
session of mash fit for distillation,
two Springfield men were senten-
ced in federal court in Mankato
recently by Judge Matthew NJ.
Joyce.
Theodore Haas was sentenced
to serve 80 days in the Minneapo-
lis city workhouse and fined S100
on the still charge and given a
suspended sentence of eight
months in the same workhouse
and a suspended fine of $500 on
the mash count.
Joseph j. Vogel was sentenced
to serve six months in the Mime
apolis workhouse on the first
count and to pay a fine of $3.50.
On the mash charge he was sem
fenced to six months in the work
house the term to run concurrent
ly with the first and fined $500.
The fine on the second count was
suspended for two years.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
6 Attorneys Here
On Bar Committees

Six Redwood Falls attorneys
haXe been named to various COM
mittees of the Ninth District Ju-
dicial Bar association according to
list of the committees announc-
ed by P. NJ. Meehl of Marshall,
president of the association.
Frank Clague and Probate
Judge A. R. A. Laudon are men,
bers of the committee on jurispru-
dence and law reforms, which al
so includes Judge A. B. Gislason
and Victor REIN of New Ulm and
Judge Albert H. Emerson of Mar
shall, while George A. Barnes
was selected on the committee of
unauthorized practice of law. The
other members are Alex Seifert
of Springfield, A. R. English of
Tracy, Frank Brady of Lake Ben
ton and Henry Benson of st. Pet
er.
The committee on grievance
and professional conduct lists A
c. Dolliff of Redwood Falls, j. H.
Hall of Marshall, B. NJ. Heinzen
of Ivanhoe, Albert Pfaender of
New Ulm and George T. Olsen of
st. Peter as its members, while
the executive council is composed
of Nels Ryerson of Redwood
Falls, H. M. Alger of Tracy, NJ. P.
Schaeffer of Ivanhoe, Albert Flor
of New Ulm and NJ. E. Stone of
st. Peter.
Thomas F. Reed Jr. of Redwood
Falls is one of the five members
of the membership committee,
while the others are Henry Som
sen Jr. of New Ulm, George T..
Olsen of St. Peter, C. j. Donnel-
ly of Marshall and Mr.. Heinzen.
The entertainment committee con-
sists of Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Meehl, Mr..
English, William r. Mitchell of
Tracy and Henry Flor of New
U1m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Juniors Win
Two Places In
Declam Contest

Junior High school entrants
walked off with two first places in
the high school declamatory con-
test Wednesday night in the Lin
coin auditorium, allowing their
elders superiority only in the
dramatic section. James sPease
ninth grader, was judged best in
the oratorical division with his
selection, "The Untitled Promise
and Charles Joneson of the eighth
grade read "Just One Big Happy
Family" to take first place in the
humorous division. Gertrude Smith
won the dramatic section with
Homecoming"
Second place winners were
Dwight Dahmes with meet Youl
Friend" in the oratorical division
Helen Jackson with Loves Young
Pipe Dream" in the humorous and
Geraldine Kemnitz with 81 Am A
Jew" in the dramatic sections.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Market Reports
Revised Auction Schedule

February 20, Andrew Hagert
Wabasso.
February p, Kenney and Smith,
Redwood Falls.
February %, William Reetz
Renville.
February "a, Whittet and VOL
verton, Redwood Falls.
February 25, Joe Schons,
Springfield.
February 26, Carl Hagen, Bel
view.
February 27, Herman P. Alter
matt, Vesta.
February 28, Martin Prodoehl
North Redwood.
February 20, Franz Hagen, Bel
view.
March 2, Yves Mckay, Delhi.
March 3, S. L. Park Gilt sale
Redwood Falls.
March 4, Sandager and Montiel
Belview.
March 5, Otto Nantke, Rem
vile.
March 6, Elmo Woodford, Red
wood Falls.
March 10, D. R. McCorquodale
Delhi.
March IA, Sam Sampson, Bel
view.
March 18, Nils Nilsson. Morgan
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Ask New Trial
n Keefe Case

Motion for a new trial in the
case of Clancy Keefe who was
awarded $4,000 damages in dis
trict court last November in
suit arising out of an automobile
accident was made Monday by at
torneys l.. j. Lauerman of Olivia
and A. M. Lystad of Minneapolis
before Judge A. H. Emerson in
district court. The lawyers ap-
peared for Leonard C. Lund, state
fire marshal of Minneapolis, de-
fendant in the suit.
Judge Emerson took the case
under advisement, reserving deci-
sion until a later date.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
.SANBORN WRITER
REPORTS EVENTS
By Arliss Weber

Sanborn-Mr. and Mrs. Nor
bert Hornick visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Harder Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. R. NJ. Bowerman left
Sunday for Los Angeles where
she will visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dietz and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. j..
Weber and family Sunday after
noon.
The Legion held it's monthly
meeting Thursday evening.
Members of the Junior school
class gave party for the senior
class Friday evening at the pub
lie school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schwartz
moved into the house formerly
occupied by the Brewster family
Saturday.
Fred Gleason was a business
caller at the home of Bruce
Middleton Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Isacksor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Par
sons of Tracy had as their Sun
day visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Vince
Anderson of Lamberton, Miss
Deloris Isackson of Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Dietz, all of
! Sanborn.
Mrs. Lily Parsons entertained
the Coffee Cup club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensch
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Vac
kel Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arnold Dietz and daugh-
ter Patricia were Sleepy Eye call
ers Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. j. Weber visited Mrs.
Larry Kelly of Springfield Thurs
day.
Earl Ness of Springfield was q
business caller here Thursday
afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
.POelaert Family
Murdered, Belief

Jackson-Four members of the
Paul Poelaert family ''were MUIR
dered with instruments unknown
probably at the hands of Paul
Poelaert' it was decided by a
coroners jury here Monday.
Poelaert's wife, his mother and
two small children perished late
Tuesday last week in a fire at
the farmhouse north Of Jackson.
PoelaerU is still under guard in
a hospital where he was taken af-
ter neighbors found him lying in
a barn near the flaming house,
with a fractured arm and wound
in his head.
Authorities Monday reported
finding bloody shotgun in the
hay NOW of the barn. Bodies of
the victims were so severely
burned as to make impossible de-
termination Of what caused death.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Scout Gathering
Put Off Till March

The Fort Ridgley district Boy
Scout Wali-Ga-Zhu, scheduled to
be held in Redwood Falls Mon
day, has been postponed because
of inclement weather, w. G. Full
ton of Mankato, scout executive,
informed E. A. Johnson of Red
wood Falls Saturday. 1t will be
held sometime in March, the date
to be announced later.
The court of honor at which
Robert Paffrath is to become an
Eagle Scout, Paul Duea and
James Pease will receive their
Life Scout badges and Leo Joe
Lauterbach expects to become a
Star Scout, will be held in connec-
tion with the Parent-Teachers as
sociation meeting Monday, Feb
ruary "a as planned.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Alabama Station
Contacts KIND

KNHD extended its radio net
work in the war against crime
/ 900 miles south this week, when
a contact was established with
the state police broadcasting sta
ton, WPFM, at Birmingham, AL
ALBANIA. Contact also was made
with KGPN at Davenport, Iowa.
KIND now lacks only western
United States where it has not
communicated with other GRIMM
al broadcasting units. 1t has
maintained contacts the past few
months with an eastern network,
while Duluth is the farthest north
it has reached.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Herbert Johanneck
|WedS Myrtle Holt

With a sister Of the groom act
ing as bridesmaid and a younger
brother serving at the altar, the
marriage Of Miss Myrtle Holt,
daughter of Mrs. Sam Holt of
Belview and Herbert Johanneck,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jo-
hanneck of Redwood Falls, took
place at St. GATHERINGS church at
. a. m. Thursday. Rev. Godfrey
i OSullivan read the nuptial mass
which was attended by members
of the immediate families and a
few close friends.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of peacock blue crepe with
white hat and accessories and a
corsage Of talisman roses and
white narcissus. Her attendant,
Miss Lucille Johanneck, who was
attired in navy blue dress with
white hat and accessories, wore
corsage similar to that of the
bride.
Floyd Schmid attended the
groom and Francis Johanneck
served at the altar.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the groom's parents
where miniature bride and
groom served as a table center
piece.
The couple left at once for a
brief wedding trip to Fairmont,
accompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Paradis who came here for
the ceremony. Upon their return
they will make their home in one
of the L. P. Winter cottages.
, Mrs. Johanneck attended the
Belview public schools and Mr..
Johanneck, the Redwood Falls
public schools. He is at present
employed by the Johnson Laundry
company.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Lions Add Names To
POstOffce Petition

Efforts to secure postOffce
for Redwood Falls were given i'm
petus Monday at the Lions club
luncheon when about 80 members
signed a petition submitted by
Parker D. Sanders asking that a
federal building be constructed
here.
The petition, addressed to FL
mer A. Benson, United States
senator, has since been widely
circulated and has several hund-
red signers.
E. N. Tersteeg, Myron Kur-
schner, Glen Strand and H. A,
Schenck were present as new
members while Julian E. Morten
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Swamp Morton

tContlnued from page onej
lected one more p oint than Nor
ton in the third period, which
ended at 20 to q and then really
went to work piling up Is scores
while morton was making seven.
Cubby Thomson, Ingiis and Paff-
rath each dropped in two baske IS
during the final quarter.
Howard Hoffman paced the
junior high in its victory with
three baskets. Morton held a 7
to 5 lead at the half but with
Hoffman's trio of field goals anu
one eacn by Kruger and Day, The
young CARDS were able to edge
into tho 1aod
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
GRAY Reelected

Reede Gray, superintendent of
Redwood Falls schools, was re-
elected to a second term at the
February meeting of the board OF
education. His salary was in
creased 500 per year. Current
bills of $1,199 and payroll of $4,-
ol0.33 were allowed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
Committee To Draw
Plans For July 4

A committee to draw up plans
for the Fourth Of July celebration
in Redwood Falls and to consider
ways and means of financing it
will be appointed soon by K. w.
Stockton, president of the Civic
and Commerce association, it was
decided at a meeting of the or
ganization Monday night. The
committee will present its sug-
gestions at the March dinner
meeting.
A petition for a new federal
building was presented for men,
bers to sign before being sent to
Elmer A. Benson, senator from
Minnesota, at Washington, D. C.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-02-20
DEPARTMENT CALLED

The fire department was called
out at about 8 p. m. Saturday
when smoke was discovered issu-
ing from the Redwood Furniture
Mart, owned by Ben Hyland.
Members of the department were
unable to discover the source of
the smoke which soon cleared
away.