Northwest Arkansas Times from Fayetteville, Arkansas • Page 1

THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Thursday, cold tonight, zero continued told thtirs- day. Tenip. at U. of A. Farm 25, noon St.

I 1 WEEK (Formerly The Fayettevillt 'Daily VOLUME 77, NUMBER 180 Fnrcttiville JUT 28. Prairie Kfa-re Htralil--AbMrbrl Ort. FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 8, 1939 PRICE OF RELIEF NEEDS APPEALS SURE Many Congressmen Ready To Vote More Money If It's Needed COMMENT Some Members Seem 1 At Early Date President Picked for Request Washington, Roosevelt's request for an ejctra -WPA. appro- prjation brought, congressiona demands today for a carefu scrutiny of relief needs.

Many legislators willingness to. vote for addiiiona funds if the necessity was' de- 'moristraied, -but there Indications neither Senate nor House would-act fluickly or without ex. tensive The President's request was sent tp yesterday- three days" after he had- signed the relief measure approved last week. That. bili carried $150,000,000 less than Mr.

Bopssvelt had requested to operate the WPA.un- til June 30. It provided not more, 150,000 of the 3,000,000 WPA workers could be during February and March, and it authorized'the Pres ideht to ask a supplemental ap propriation in, event of an emer- 'gency. milizing the emergency provision, Roosevelt declared un less further money is appropriat- ed, WPA roll undergo very di'aslic reduction" April After that date, he sold, al least 1,500,000 workers would have to be dismissed. He declared that almost 2,000,000 would have to be from the rolls if'proper WPA reserves were to be--maintained. Rep.

Woodrum wh charge of the last relief measure, said he did not know action the House appropriations committee would take "or'wheth- er it will take had not'changed his opinion that $725,000,000 was sufficient to keep the WPA going until June 30. No Hasty Action Says Taylor Chairman Taylor Coio.) off committee indicated there would be no hasty action. In the Senate, several members expressed surprise that Mr. Roosevelt had asked for further funds "so quickly. "I don't see how any one can decide now that there will be greater relief needs than we anticipated fort April, May and June," said Senator Nye N.

He said, however, 'he would vote for a further appropriation if it was needed. Senator Burke Neb.) com(CONTINUED PACE FIVB) 'THREE AGENTS TRANSFERRED Three transfers of county extension agents were announced today by University of Arkansas of. fidals. W. B.

Vinzant, counly agent in Crittenden county, has been transferred to Woodruff county, with headquarters at Augusta. J. M. Cavender, assistant county agent in Greene county, has been appointed county agent In Izard county, with headquarters at Melbourne. John L.

Dameron, county agent in Izard county, has been transferred to Critlenden county, with headquarters at Marion. All three appointments are effective February 9. Quick Work of Firemen Stops Spread of Fire Quick work on Hie part of Fny- etteville fire-fighters last night stopped spreading to the residence, fire that originated from an unknown cause in a woodshed at the home of Mrs. B. J.

Wade on Washington avenue last eve- ning. Viewed from the the fire appeared to be coming from the roof of tlie but tM house was not damaged. The firo department mnde the trip from the firehouse to the Wade property in less than five minutes after the alarm sounded. 38 Degrees Below Sends Montana Records Tumbling Bozeman, Feb. 8 -Mpnlana's cold wealher records were lumbling today.

Bozeman reported an official reading of 25 degrees below zero at 11 P-m. last nUjht. Mount Ellis, six miles east of Bozeman, reported an unofficial 38 below. Virtually all the rest of the stale had readings near or below zero. Hurry to Name Gray's Successor Says ihe Governor Feb.

8 (ff)-The University of Arkansas board of trustees be. in ho hurry to select a successor to Dan T. Gray who has tendered his resignation as dean of the University College of Agriculture, Governor Bailey said yesterday. Gray's letter of resignation, which was reported two weeks ago, was made public week. He asked to be relieved December 31, 1938.

The resignation is 1, or tintil the dean is retired. No meeting of the board has been called. APPLEBY BROS. SELL ORCHARD TO OIL MAGNATE Noted 800 Acres Will Become, Show Place Home for Newsoni Appleby Brothers ranch of 8QO acres southwest of Fnyelteville in Washington county, was sold'-today by George Appleby and Mrs. Charles Appleby.

to Newsoni of Oklahoma City, formerly of Fayetteville. Consideration a Mr. Newsom, however, said he expend about $20,000 additional in improvements, these to, include a handsome country home for himself and family for all-the-year-rotmd occupancy. The ranch Is one of. the mos noted in Northwest one lime--it belonged.to the late Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen K. Stones pioneers of Washington county Later it belonged to a SI, Louis company which the late Ashton VIncenheller was associated. Planted by Strlnefellow, Method It was planted to in 1904 "under Isfiv Vlncenheller's supervision and according to the H. Stringfellow- close-root- pruning method jn which trees are pruned to a single trip rool pnd planted in holes made.with a crow-bar and not cultivated but left In sod that is mowec regularly, allowing the fertilizing grass to fail back and nourish the ground and also to keep moisture in the earth.

Stringfellow in his "New Horticulture" originated method of planting that was to prevent orchards planted and so cored tor from being affected by drouths, because the long tap root would go deep to water and the tree would send up no surface roots to dry mt during dry periods. For many years the Appleby orchard was noted for not having a crop failure and produced many of the largest apple crops of this area and also some of the finest of Arkansas' prize-winning exhibit apples. In later years method of cultivation was changed and replanted ncros did not method. follow the" former At present the orchard includes 250 acres in apples, 250 in lespedeza, 25 acres in strawberries and 20 acres in grapes. Mr.

is a former Fayetteville barber and in 1912-13 ras associated with Tol He moved from here to where he remained for 10 years in the automobile and car accessories business -before going (CONTINUED ON PACE SEVEN) 20 Prospective Junior Chamber Members Listed More than 20 young men of FayelteviUe today lhad signified interest in. the organization of a Junior.Chamber.of Commerce ind indications were that many more would attend the prelimi- meeling here tomorrow nary light. All young men are nskcd be at th Washington lolel o'clock to meet the fort organizers. "You need not join, if you do not wish to, but come anyway, Thurs- night and learn all about what he Junior Chamber of Commerce and what it is doing for the country," Kenneth McGehee and George Vaughan, local committee charge, said, today. The meeting is 'open to the public.

We especially desire all 'nung men up to 35 years lo be iresent. "We plan to organize, to work with all existing civic groups, especially the present Chamber of Commerce, and 10 do all we can to interest all 'oung men of Fnyettcvlllc in Fayetteville and what youth can do heller it." Come to Ihp meeting, be interested, we tire sure. GLASS DRAFTING ASHAKFREPLY TOPpfflENT Virginia Senator Incensed Letter Written To Vetoed-Judge 2,000 WORDS BY FDR Charre That Roosevelt Promised Governor Pi-Ire "Power" Denied By Executive Washington, Feb. 8 Glass Va.) drafted a sharp reply today lo a presidential criticizing Senate rejection Floyd H. Roberts for a federa judgeship in.Virginia...- Friends said Glass was incensed over the letter, which Mr.

Roose- Roberts yesterday. I termed statements of untruthful declared ihe con- stituioh does no give veto power to or two Action on objections by the two Virginia Senators; the. Senate voted 72 lo' 9 Monday to reject Roberts' nominaion. -Glass, and Byrd Wieir recom mendalipns for the 1 apppintmen had been ignored, had argued Roberts' nomination "was offensive" to them. Iii his letter to Roberts, Mr.

Roosevelt emphasizec ho question had been raised of the judge's ability or qualifications, and referred to the 150- yea'r old custom of "senatorial Had the constitution intended to give one or two Senators the right lo veto presidential nominations, Mr. Roosevel said, "I' would have said so." "Or put it another way," he wrote, "it would have vested the nominating power, in the Senators from the state lo which the vacancy existed. ''On somewhat rfcre occasions the Senate, relying on an unwritten rule of senatorial courtesy which exists in, no place in the constitution, rejected on the ground of Ing personally obnoxious to Senators, thus vesting.In individual Senators what- amounts! In effect to the power, of Glass charged Mr. Roose: velt promised Governor Price Virginia "the right of veto" over recommendations for appoint- menls made by Ihe two Virginia Senators. For this.reason, Glass said, justice department "never had the slightest idea" of considering hl and Byrd's for the judgeships.

Describing statements a's untrue, the president said he could excuse Glass' remark aboui a "veto power" only on the grounf that it was made in "anger or He then reviewed Ihe tangled Virginia patronage situation since March, 1938. Glass and Byrd read the President's letter night, but pendr- ing la further stuc(y, hjad only terse comment, Glass told reporters there was little in the letter worthy of discussion, but said he would make a reply on Ihe Senate floor or in a statement. "You can read the letter in vain," he said, "for any denial that Price was given a veto over our recommendations." Associates said Glas planned to make public correspondence he had received from the President regarding the Roberts appointment. Byrd's only comment was, "We may have our say Behind (he. furore over the iudgeship, friends of the two Senators professed to see a showdown fight between them and the President in the 1940 Virginia Senatorial race.

Byrd Is up for reelection rjext year. MOTHERS ARE INVITED TO COURT OF HONOR While the Boy Scouts' Fathers and Sons banquet Thursday night will be confined to fathers and sons only, interested mothers of Scouts will be welcome to attend the Court of Honor which will tallow the dinner immediately, the Boy Scout Court of Honor Committee, announced today. Extraction of Oil From Soft Coal Has Possibilities Pittsburgh, Feb. 8 (ff)-Rcport- ng the extraction of a ton of oil two tons of bituminous coal, i federal mines expert foresaw oday the lime when this district, ns "the workshop of the world," mny also be the nation's oil capital. The tremendous coal reserves if Hie area, cause for ho growth of Pittsburgh as a leel center, arc best adapted for conversion Into oil, according to Director John w.

Finch of the United States Bureau of Mines. late St. Louis, Feb. 8-OT-The United assertion Germany "still- wh's'de- State circuit court of handled down a 2 to 1 appeals decision against the government today in a test'case which may set a the payment of about landowners in the abandoned Boeuf floodway of the Mississippi river in Arkansas and Louisiana. termined to get rid of every Jew.

Berlin, Feb. Hos-. eriberg, supervisor of the spiritual and philosophical of Nazidom, proposes that be to Jews under international control, in" either British Kuiana or French-owned Madagascar, Room would be made for 12,000,000 to 16,000,000 Jews under the Rosenberg plan which ha advanced, to. and newspapermen last night with.the Los Anncles, Feb, er postponement delayed loday the 1939 debut of Seabiscuit, leading thoroughbred of 1938, Charles S. of the handicap champion, announced the action (was due to overnight rains that made ihe Santa Anita park track sloppy.

Webb Everett, racing secretary, immediately rubbed out the race, which attracted only two other larlers. Little Rock, Feb. 8-fyF)- matters filed with tlie secretary of stale today" Included: Articles of incorporation for Ozark Plow Works, Spring- 'dale, with a capital of $17,000 and R. M. Smith as president.

Health Board Must O.K. Constriictibn of School Buildmgs New regulations of- the Arkansas, state board of health require submission'of plans and specifications on construction of new school buildings or additions to present buildings for. approval of the state.board-o£ health, accordr ing Information to County Sanitarian H. L. -Woodward from Dr.

W. B. Grayson, stale health officer. Plans pertaining to water supply and sewage disposal must be approved by the sanitarian and a written approval secured from the slale board of health under the hew regulation adopted in Janu- SEVERE COLD WAVE ROLLING OUTNORTHWEST Sub-Zero Weather Northern Half of Nation Expected By The Atsoclatea Pron A severe cold wave rolled eastward out of. the Pacific northwest today, casting its subzero spell over much of the northern half of the nation.

By midmornjing, temperatures west of the Mississippi were well below the zero mark while those to.the east hovered near the freezing reading. Williston, and Minor, N. were the ice boxes of the nation with 36 below. Des Moines, recorded zero. Forecaster H.

A. Downs of Chicago said the temperature would start falling there today and reach zero lonighl. The cold will remain several days, he said, with possible a 5 below zero reading tomorrow night. Th severe co 'd will-chill Ohio tonight, Downs said, and should reach the Atlantic seaboard late tomorrow. A trace of rain and some snow preceded arrival of the spell in some middle western states last night.

May Reach Zeru In Arkansas Little Rock, Feb. Thc weather bureau today forecast a sharp drop in temperatures PWA. WPA JOBS BRING COUNTY Lions Hear Discussion of Government Works; Ckib Resume The. P. W.

A. and W. P.i A. together are the largest employers in. Washington county, employing four times as many men as any single -institution and spending two and half times as much for labor and materials, Bcrnal Seamster told members the Lions club today, in explaining activities of these two government agencies.

In January the P. A. employed. 1175 men in Washington county and the expenses for material and labor in 1938 totaled about a half- million dollars, he said, and the W. P.

has spent a total of more than a million dollars in the county including the stale -projects. The P. W. whil not employ- dhg as many men, has more than $2,000,000 in compfetcd projects and for which contracts have been let. The P.

A. is an emergency organization to provide work while tho P. A. creates work' by making loans and grants to public organizations, lie explained. Include U.

A. Work W. P. A. projects in Washington county have included building schools at West Fork and Cinein- ati; the University stadium project on which $350,000 has been spent; completion of about 100 farm to market roads; building 300 concrete converts; rebuilding 18-steel bridges; laying five miles ot sidewalks; building retaining walls at tlie University and City Hospital; making of thousands of garments for the needy; giving instructions in housekeeping and sanitation; analysis of assessments for the past 20 years; landscaping projects; copying of historical documents; and other projects.

At present there are six crews of 100 men each at work on county roads, two crews of 25 men each on bridges and culverts, a crew of 250 men on the stadium completion and road project and smaller crews on a number of other projects. Four U. A. Buildings P. W.

A. projects in the county riav included the Library, Chemistry, men's dormitory and Field throughout Arkansas within the- House at the University with construction underway on a Student Union, Home Economics building next 24 "Zero, possibly lower" was the prediction for Northwest Arkansas and 20 degrees or lower was on the weather menu for other sections of the state. The noon reading at Little Rock today was 61 degrees. Prof. John Ralph Cooper the University ot Arkansas College of Agriculture at Fayetteville today said temperatures around zero would cause severe damage to apples and peaches in northwestern Arkansas and that if the cold wavei lils extremely hard in southwestern Arkansas it probably would peaches in that section, in the Nashville area of Arkansas are further advanced in the northern half of the state, Professor Cooper said.

A drop to 20 degrees in the south of the state would cause severe damage to-peaches there. MISSIONARY TONIGHT AT WHITE CHAPEL E. Chastagner, missionary rom Africa, will be at White Chapel tonight ot 7:30 for a Secure on nilssion work in Africa. show slides featuring years of his service He will lie many here. He has been visiting hurch.cs in Arkansas for (he iasl several months.

RAINS HURT SOFT ROADS Mount Union--Rain and snow as put the newly graded road in lis vicinity In such soft condl- on it has been damaged greatly You will He atided, however, that pros- by heavy traffic and is now al- cnt cost of the oil is prohibitive, mosl Impassable. and classroom building; the Lincoln and Prairie Grove water works; Prairie Grove sewer system; new Leveretle school In Fay- ettcville now under construction; and a paving project in Fiiyotte- vllle, the speaker said. In Fayetteville an additional $275,000 in P. W. A.

projects has been approved but appropriations not yet made. These include a wo. men's dormitory at the University and a number of street paving projects Fayetteville. Figures were not available to compare will) work in Pulaski or other counties. Scott Gives Resume A resume of Lions club aclivilies for the last several years was given by Secretary Roy Scott.

These included assisting in building thu field house at Harmon field; donation of $50 to dig a well the Baldwin rural recreational planting shrubbery at the Jefferson school at a cost of $50; serv- at the schools for several years al a cost of $100 a year; purchase of lights for the baseball and Softball field; and the recent donation of $25 to the Iron Lung fund, FRANK FISCHER lilES AT DES PLANE Word has been received of the dcalh of Frank Fischer of Des Piano, III. He was Ihe uncle of Mrs. W. llnyes. Mr.

Fischer visited In Knyetlevllle Iwo years ngo and was planning anolher vlsil here. SENATE VOTES AUTOtiCENSE SCALEFOR1940 Refuses, However, to Make Reducioh Effective As of Feb. MIGHT BE VETOED' Bill TQ Kemilate Milk-Cream Industry Is Defeated Little Rock, jFet 8 yP)-The Arkansas Senate'pushed a step near" er enactment today the Higginbotham Kimzey bill to reduce automobile license feeg when i 1 concurred in a House amendmenl providing for a 1 graduated scalt of reductions instead of fia' one-third cut. The upper house refused, hqw- ever, to concur in a second House amendment- which would made the reduction effective of 1, this terms of the orglrial bill.the reduction -would be effective 1940 licenses. Sen.

Joe Kimzoy, co-author ol bill, said lie 'prepared Hie House, amendment providing for the graduated scale at the re-: quest of Gqv. Carl. E. Bailey whc said a flat one-third cut would complicate Kimzey said the governor objected to the February 1839, provision because many car owners already had purchased 1939 licenses and if ihe reduction made effective this year it would require the refund of thousands-Of dollars. Expect House To Recede Off the Kimzey said he had reason to" believe the Hou.su wnuld recede from the February 1 amendmenl and thereby send tlie bill to ihe governor for signature.

In answer to questions from the floor Kimzey sold he could not say 'whether the governor would sign-the hill but that it had. been drawn and amended to meet the governor's requests and he thought the measure receive favorable, 'consideration. If the bill is car owners would buy their 1940 licenses at the reduced rates during November and December of this year. Under existing law the final date for purchase of 19311 licenses is March 1. The reduction In license schedules which the Senate'agreed lo today follow: Trucks nnd trailers between one and IVz tons, $6 less.

Trucks ibctween one-hdif and (CONTINUED ON PARK SEVEN) CHILD WELFARE MEETING FRIDAY An open meeting of the Child Welfare committee Is announced for Friday evening at 7:30 at the City Council rooms of City Administration building. The committee will be reorganized and officers for the coming year elected Dr. Harry G. Goody, koontz is chairman of the group at present. Everyone who Is Interested in child welfare work is invited to attend the meeting and offer suggestions as to phases of child welfare work which need attention.

The committee works in cooperation with Miss Dora Deen, supervisor of the county child welfare unit. Bronson Feed Loan Man For Washington County Joe J. Knott of Benlonvllle, field supervisor for the emergency feed loan section of Hie farm credit administration. Is taking applications for the 1830 ioana and has announced the following assistants for the counties of hi districl: Washington county: Winfield Bronson, Fayettevlllc; Benton county, Eulalah Douglas, Bentonvilc; Madison county, Donna Simpson, Huntsvilie; Crawford county, Ross Willis, Van Buren Franklin county, Arthur Dii- priest, Ozark. Miss Curry's Condition Reported Satisfactory Condition of Miss Elizabeth who was struck by a cnr yesterday afternoon on Ihe corner of Church and Center streets, WHS loday lo be satisfactory.

Miss Curry suffered a bad head wound and bruises. She Is at City Hospital whore she was immediately utter the nccl- dcnt. Miss Curry was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Lane Morris at about 2:30. She had crossed he street and turned bnck without noticing Ihe cnr, witnesses snld.

Opera Singer Coming Hden Jepson Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera star, will give a program, at the University of Arkansas Field House Monday, February 13, at .8, The noted soloist appears under sponsorship of -the Student Activity Committee, and students will be- admitted on their activity tickets. The outstanding music is opou to pub lie patronage. HfiLEN JEPSON AT UNIVERSITY NEXT MONDAY Beautiful Young, Singer Hailed as'New Thais" At Field House event In Fayelteyilli! next week Is Monday's appearance University IJelen Jcpson, Metropolitan opera soprano who bears 'the "haloed nickname" in opera circles of the new Thais. From her. first operatic appear- nnbe in the role, she was a success 'and first song brought her.

seven curtain no weight wrote pn a critic. ''The" hew Tliiils has slender yoiing girl, beautiful on and off the stage, can.sing as well as her weightier sisters." Miss Jepson is not a tea-party girl, nor a cocktail nor a night club girl. She keeps regular hours and considers singing Jn grand opera, a 24 hours job In opera season. During her she swims' In the ocean rides horseback, fishes and hunts and for a hobby raises rabbits. Her local program has not been announced, but whatever it is, it is expected to call for capacity house.

Her concert is first event under a student activity auspices for the new semester. CONTRACT LET FOR COURTHOUSE Huntsvllle, Feb. 8--Contracts for the lighting, heating and furniture and fixtures of Madin county's new courthouse were let here today by County Judge W. J. Drake.

G- W. Shirley Son of Van Buren received plumbing and lighting contract on low bid of $7,069.10. Wiring and light went to the Acme Illuminating company of Sprlngdale for $1,839. Furniture and fixtures contract to the Arkansas School Service company for $3,152. W.

Marrnk of FnyettevlUe represented the PWA at the meeting. TICKETS ON SALE FOR BAND BENEFIT Tickets are now on sale for benefit of the FHS Band which will take place at skating parties Friday and Saturday nights. They may be secured from the band sni! members of the PTA. HOUSE DESIRES INFORMATION ON BOOK PURCHASES List of Companies Asked, Also Report of All Getting Vouchers MANY BILLS READY One Would Give Judgt Half Pay; Legal Handbooks Favored by Committee Hand Benefits Friday, Saturday A Skating Rink Ticket sale Is being pushed for he High School Band benefit Valentine skating party at the Friday evening from 7 to 1, and Saturday afternoon and evening, from 2 to 4, and 7:30 to 1, respectively. The high school, PTA, students of the school and members of the ilgh school band all are provided with tickets.

Every ticket sold will help the Foyetleville band become a bet- cr band. Supervision by the' PTA of all rink events is promised. Patronage by the general pubic Is solicited both by school au- horltlcs nnd the student body, nlso by PTA membera. Little 8 House adopted by voice vote to-, day resolution by Rozzell qf Pulaskl: directing fee state comr missipner education- supply complete Information' oh state textbook-, purchases of" the past' two years. Rozzell asked" specifically for this information: tj 1.

A list 'of all companies which textbooks were ty the of money paid 2. A Itemized-, re-port of any aridiall sums paid -nut from the free textbook fund, giving the names of persons, firms, or corporations, to Vouchers were Issued. The resolution -said' that state had spent textbooks during the, pajit biennium and that, a'nd made concerning the expenditure, of the: funds, the. price of Arkansas as compared with the price in other states; "and the cost of administering free, textbooks." The Hoide rejected a -motion by of Randolph that ah administration bill calling for investment -of atateV. cash; balances in bonds be' recalled from Senate for further "study in the.House.-.;", 1 Smith said lie did not believe the House members understood the measure which the Representatives passed last week 72.to 14..

i i' "If there is bllj we didn't discover; to know about itj" 1 Moncrief. of; tho. desk- for--IntrooucUpiv; later- today bill to. permit the ment; on Half S.upreme Court' Justices who at th'e age 6t 50 became permanently disabled. Retirement pay for the Jujr tlces created a storm of- debate In House the.Re.pr.

reesntatlves striking: from'v the generarappfopriaflpn bill a $7,500 annul, item to pay the-pension of former Associate Justice Carroll D. Wood. Bramford: Reverses Speaker John. M. who yesferday declared passed a Senate bill to appropriate $8,600 for the tax supervision department' today held the bill" failed as .75 1 necessary.

Thj vote on the measure 52 to 24.. Administration leaders served notice they the measure through later week. Poll Tax Chime Bin The House passed a Senate bill tp change the time of paying poll taxes for voting purposes from June 15 to October 1. The vote was 07 to 14, Proponents argued it would "clean up elections" and mere would be benefited as they have money in the fall 'from sale Of crops. Robinson 1 of Lafayette opposed the bill, declaring it would disfranchise 40 per cent of the people of ihe state In next year's election.

He raid many citizens would June ,1940. So obtain their poll tax "and then discover that the law Had been changed and that they were required to obtain them by mid- night'October 1, 1939. The House lis charitable institutions, cominittee a recommendation that it pass a bill by Ward of Lee to legalize operation ot horse racing, handbooks throughout corrimitteei which' also approved in principal a' bill, by Nyberg of to establish a cancer control institute at Helena, (CONTINUfin ON PAI THE WEATHER Arkansas: tonight and Thursday, much 1 colder with cold wave tonight, temperature -near or below zero In northwest portion nnd 20 or lower, over re- malner of stale Thursday morn- Ing; continued cold Thursday. Oklahoma: Fair, colder tonight, temperatures near or below zero; Thursday fair somewhat warmer in southwest and Mrtlons. Louisiana: Fair nnd much er tonight preceded Tain' fax extreme, southeast portion, coM wave west cowt and Intfrioc of southeast and pcrafurc 14 to 2S in.

nqHh 'port lion Thursday morning..