Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 1

Northern ‘Minnesota, The Pioneer is the only daily within: 100" miles of Bemidji and has '/‘the " largest '“circulation in HISTORICA; - fn gr snow in west, e&? um;gh't. Cogi,‘er tg e s : BEMIDJI. MINN., WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1921 tered into: posesat above cost. soll. < clearing, -campaign. Olson, marmibaphone; safe untouched, Commercial Club Gets Behind (the. recent war while operating his " i Lo Movement and Assists in airplane against German odds, are ) 2 {1 o / American farmers - will maintain Five Groups at National Clearing Campaign rs . in|be made as soon as the body has been Nowhere has the -land clea). ‘watoh for further pantioulars rela- campaign ibeen more enthusiastical received than at Blackduck. . At 1 / TUR meeting held there for the purposejthe post and conforming with. the K 3 T [Ny SUSTAIN SLIGHT IN: e rsanizxtions of (e of presenting the matter to the farm- | Wishes of* Mr. Gracie. ers, the Commercial club did every- thing in its power to get the cam- paign details placed before every farmer in the community. Not only 3 did this business organization put| The war declared on “blue sky” forth every effort to" co-operate with |salesmen and fake promoters by the the farmers but the banks and busi- | Minnesota Farm Bureau has spread . Sprague, Miss Mildred VanKirk and should assist the farmers in develop- ness men -of the village individually|into Clay and Noblescounties. Two J. F. Conley had just come out of ing methods for marketing co-opera- showed a wonderful spirit of co-op-|township units of the Clay county - eration: -~ An agreement was signed |farm buréau have voted for the imme- whereby the financing of the dyna: diate establishment of a county “blue mite for the land cleading will be|sky” committee of farmers, to exam | () taken care of by the banks and other |iDe every promotion scheme in which business interests have made splen-|farmers are asked to dmvest their 8 | did offers to assist in handling the dy-|T290eY- i i ] Sodai | " The Nobles-county burean has sent 7 " ;i,‘,"s? WIth*bie:~lcast pusditie: ox: out'a cgi o i its members to guard STRIKE OPENED ing i against the ‘“‘parasite’” that tries tto The following is the agreement en- sell "“‘bugless potatoes and lodgeless ! L “Wel, A hthe undersigned - business men o e village of Blackduck, be-|; " ore ing desirous of co-operating with the his propesition to the farm bureau|gyjyjsh Transport Workers Vote Beltrami County Land Clearing asso- i i g N o i b cEB irag. |Bny money in it. to Support Mine Strikers ing of more land in the Blackduck distriet, he{eby agree to the follow- REGENTS MEETING TODAY ing: - * “The Blackduck State bank and the First National bank of Blackduck = 5 hereby agrée to finance the purchase|Fe8ents 6f the University of Minne- of one.or more cars of dynamite and the necessary fuse and caps to be o1 1031, the saime o he 4014 from the| 47 2ohool, was also in conerenee.|3coabled tho sovd offces of the gor- C“'f?f,'sa,‘rh';f? md.clearingpar-{~ QEL R gkl Mine owners made. their action| The tax commission’desires to help he g::n m i Mercairtile company mfl CHURCH contingent on assurancé from the |assessors in every way possible ‘and |solutions attempted by the allies. and the Blackduck Co-operative ex- ing of pits. It s believed the action |an explana the new law, but|asked to indicate which settlements change hereby agree to furnish the HOI‘DS ANNUAL MEE“NG oL B o use of their jointly owned magazine by arbitration and that the threat- |of an assessor which iy presented at|and which ones shé believes she and to mke delivery therefrom dur-| * The annual congregational meeting |enied sympathetic strikes by railroad |the meeting will be fully explained. [should decide and to have devised ing said season, of dynamite, fuse|of the Presbyterian church was held |and transport workers will be fore-| ‘Such asséssors as are to attend the|methods of settling the others. and caps, at their own expense. i 3 price, when delivered from the maga-|was served at 6:30 to 125 persons zine, shall be 25 cents per box in ex- 1 cess of the car delivery price, and the price of caps and fuse 10 per cent|E. D. B “Bert Smith and Robert Ingersoll,{ Smith, clerk. draynen, thereby agree with the said) The church treasurer, C. W. War-|the railroad workers determine their {the county auditor. association to dray all dynamite, mot | field, gave the most satisfactory finan- delivered to farmers from the car, to} cial ‘report in the history of the|Uransport workers asked for a con- |y, emaining townships will be held bank, -the ‘First = National bank Blackduck, Summit Mercantile’ com- | o ¢ clected for a term of three it pany, Blackduck Co-operative ex- change, Bert'Smith and Robert Inger-|tiong of the church showed remark- HWSE To BB BmLT Now g&“;‘l?‘RxgiflzlleifogmnEEr?gflt The co-operation thus shown has}particular. ; made- it possible for a large number|." The meeting closed with the elec-| g; . ‘Dogio |détte and Spoomer; unorganized[» Northwest Assured By Hing influences which the olub he- ; of farmers to entér - into the land |tion of Mrs. A- A. Warfeld as church | Bid 18 High and Only Portion 0 =i e b grain throughout the country. A Good music is assured for the dance | forward to a most promising year for| Only one bid was received by.the gfl:zgfi;&;&@r%fi: ::g’g:g ::';g:: 1921-1922. park board last night for the con- are fo "%l‘"lg in “T‘l? “le;‘f armory | NORTH DAKOTA BUDGET jland“the -dancé ‘in -the old armory. Schuck’s orthestra h%s been s;cm;)eid OVER EIGHT MILLION for the' oceaston and an enjoyable > (By United Press) anticipated, it was decided to build ured aj bifc 1 ) fiii‘&affiy“?mma“"io T ena e | Biemarck, N. D., April 6.—North fonly one of the wings of the struc- dance a8 Wil e e e in |ennial is $8,313,056.08 Appropri- :(l}mw!heaware the A: e‘;xy me{.g:l?: atlons were reduced by the governor's | tract was $16,500. A separate bid|p, ;0 jast week, while not largely |will spare no effort to wrest the claim e oss whia fake up the Schuck's|Yote, $35,000 from the total in the|for the plumbing was $2,375.50, and |attended, on account of the condition |from him and local followers of Cur- orchestra are as follows: Hill, of bill us it passed the legislature. for the wiring $480, making a total|of the roads, resulted in the placing|tis have displayed considerable con- LovE TRIANGLE PRovEs Minneapolig, violin;_Oliver, , piano; Howdard | CYCLONE CAUSES BIG trombone; -amd Schuck, drums. FUEL DEALERS PUT SIGN AND COMBINATION ON SAFE (By United Press) .. 'Mkiot, N. D., April 5.—Max John~ Bon, proprietor of ‘the Johnson Fuel company - befleves in making world miore converient f«;r ym‘ In a conspicuous place in the 8 2 )} of the safe f°a notice advising whom- | glass, wrenching awnings and blinds soever it may concern that there is no money in the safe. Lest they doubt his word, he has printed be- meath the correct combination. Yeggmen appreciate this. The other |reports had been made of persons|sanitary. Frank Patterson has again night his office was entered and the |killed or seriously injured in the tor-‘been engaged as park officer for the RALPH GRACIE REAINS | 77 : : NORMAL CROP ACREAGE Funeral Services Will Bé'['-!elci"[‘ Government Investigates Re- By Legion Post Named in - ports of Threatened Strikes Honor of Duufid ‘Among Workers on-Farms e Th remains of First Lieutenant alph” D. Gracie, killed in 3ction in (By United Press) 3 Chicago, April 6.—Despite the|Minnesota. Delegates Represent ‘lowest prices since the pre-war days, routé to New York, according to a ) . < . . telégram received by Daniel ”Gracie < - ; \ i’ practically a normal crop acreage Ratification Meeting of this city, father of the deceased| |- 5 i P A4 thie year, according to telegraphic A “|goldier. The body is expected to ar- ¢ NERARO T i I information obtained from the vast Hrive in New York about Apnil 7 A 4 1 ! 2 P agricultural - areas by the United and will be shipped to Bemidji at] |\ s g / ' ¥ - ! Press today. fonce. - Shipping instructions have - oy 3 \ Z N Minnesota, JTowa and Nebraska re- been sent by Mr. Gracie, and definite \ [ “’ 4 R 5 7 7 ported the usual wheat acreage. Only a;x:runcement as to the time lllll:i 1 3 8 ) ) 2% X Kansas has reduced hers about 10 per place of funeral ces here will v y 7 cent less than last year. Pri 3 2 servi ; p | - rincipal Aim of Agenc; The government, through the de- P of Ageniy' s to shipped from New York. ili; 1 § partment of agriculture, is investi- Stabilize Prices and w;“““;:‘ servlvgs W“tl bg comdncltefl : f gating reports of threatened farmers’ % & Gris:lre o, di‘;":hm; efic:l:: L&:Ibnn i ] A strikes, but so far, however, such a Prevent Dumping % s mnmor P yalr il 5 Y / move is not indicated. Cotton plant- , [named yer. jers, however, were said to have re- | A1l Legioh’ members are asked to duced their acreage. TO ELECT NATIONAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS (By United Press) : 3 e 0 Chicago, April 6.—Plans for co- [ ve to the date of the arrival of the / A f - \ i / a Z . operative marketing of grain were y,m. fi]:&‘:r w&‘“e :firglc:i‘:l‘z; . § / 7, 7 / THREE HIT BY AUTOMOBILE ‘worked out by representatives of nation here today. Henry C. Wallace, secretary of ag- riculture, conferred with farmers on 3 keting plans and assured them of man, occurred last evening about § |WAT o'clock on Reltrami avenue between | BOVernment stance i selling their grain. Third and Fourth streets. .The driv- 3 er of the ‘car was Preston Gibeon, ‘Wallace declared there was just as son of A. E. Gibson. Mrs. Willlam ‘much reason why the government s oyl i An automobile accident, which FARMERS ORGANIZING * badly bruised two women and one “BLUE SKY” CAMPAIGN D tion as there are in aiding them in Erwig's confectionery and had start- ed. Miss VanKirk was later taken |Inoressing production. Farmers must give attention to were struck by the Gibson car which was, at the time, going slowly, ac- the business end of their business if ————— cording to reports of those who saw ithe nation is to maintain its agricul- ‘: v : OF R Towusm ASSESSDRS To | ¢ ture on a sound, economic basis, Wal- MEET AT BAUDETTE AL”ES T0 ASK [ Bt ° 7 P [Luke'eh s sk, beomnie b, et keting plan was worked out by the M |of Dr. Johnson and Borreson, where g : . ; their wounds and bruises were dress- f"{"’“"’*‘f° "fn “ev°“""1’°“ ‘zgl’"“‘"“‘l Northern Assessors Meet April e s od. Miss VanKirk was lated taken |18t July. The meeting today was 27, and Southern Assessors to the hospital and is still there, [B¢ld to Tatify its proposals. s While all were badly bruised it is v = 5 at Bemidji April 29 thought no bones were broken. Miss | Chicago, April 6.—Six Minheso- — s oats.” \Every member is being urged to require every promoiter to submit i > Asked to Indicate|VanKirk was picked up from beneath |tans, representing five farmers’ or- tho car but the car is reported not to | ganizations, are in Chicago today as have run over her body. The others |delegates to the national ratification were thrown to the pavement and [convention called to act on the grain Will Be for examination, before investing H o Settl er Opinion on Settle. Assessors of ‘the townships in the ing and assisting farmers in the clear- | yNTyERSITY BOARD OF in Every Way northern end of the county will meet ment of Mandates bruised. 'marketing plan drafted by the com- at Baudette Wednesday, April 27, at e e mittee of 17. 10 o'clock in the Board of Trade BEMIDJI FARMERS' CLUB Backed by the approval of the (By United Press) state ratification convention, the Min _— rooms. for ithe purpose of receiving| paris, April 6.—The United States HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY | o 5ty delegation ‘was expected to British coal miners and . colliery | Instructions from the tax commis-|will be asked into the allied confer- join with practically every other state sota was in session here today at the | OWners agreed today to re-open nego- |sion as to the proper method of list-|ence to “show her hand in the game| The Bemidji Township Farmers’|in voting to ratify the plan to create president’s office. The agricultural |tiations for the settlement of theling and assessing tiie different kinds of ‘sattle the war’,” it was predicted | club will meet at the Carr Lake school |a co-operative farmers' grain corpor- committee, having charge of the state|coal strike. Representatives of both |, 4 o10cces of property in mccordarice | 1 Oficlal circles here loday. There |house Saturday, April 9. A good pro-|ation on a mational scale. Twenty- 5 k P were signs of impatience over Amer-|yram will be given and a %nrg« at-|three states sent representatives to ernment in arranging conferences, |With the laws of the state, ica's lack of Interest in the league of |tendance is especially urged. . |the meeting’ here today. nations and alleged intervemtion in |~ . Sl The convention was to'elect a na- S 3 tional board of directors to establisl miners that they will prevent flood- |the meeting will not -bo confined to| In such a conference she will bo FURTHm Rmuc"o“ IN the co-operative grain marketing ok (By United Press) " (By United Press) London, April 6. (By Ed L. Keen.) Minnesata, April 6.—The board of taken today will lead to settlement|every question relating to the duties | will be upproved, which disapproved, NEWS_PR[NTANNOUNCED gm’;“lf:fi:;;;cipn] alm ‘of the matibndl sa}us agency, proposed by the ‘com- (By Unltea Pross) mittee of 17, after six months of in- tigation, is to stabilize prices and titled Officials pointed to various notes| Minneapolis, April 6.—The board | V¢! ! ‘ ge?;at'r’t:rr::fitgn}fir;g:tdmufig t;u;: from the United States to show how [of direators of the Michigan and On- Rr;‘é;f‘:n,:herr‘i‘i’!‘;“g‘;“lg of t:’l‘: mus] °{ A and immediately after supper the| (Londonm, April 6.—British trans- |grily travelled in igoing to and re-|difMicult it is to proceed without tario Paper company today angounc-| G =0 ?w o IF ‘"‘u e l’:lfi:'fet business of the church was taken up. | Port workers today voted to support |turning from the meeting, and to|knowing America’s attitude. ed a furlher reduction of $17 por ton (& ) The °r ,zeufl A fll"{ 1550%! oyce was made chairman for|the atrikers of the coal mines every |four dollars additional for each day| lick of interest in the league of fon news print paper to publishers. o‘;"‘]"-f organt: abon setit! R4 - the temporal business and J. W.|Way possible. The form of action 10 | necessarily consumed in attending [nations meeting and disapproval of |This concession together with that ‘“"“c’flt'“ mel’wn ers. plans to be, taken was left for decision after |the meeting, payment to be made by |the Mesopotamia and Yap mandatesfof $8 per ton made Junuary first re- arrange contracts between grain pro- % were among the “exhibits” of these|duces the price to $113 per ton for ducers and thefl', 10931 co-operative officials. the next three months. The price |elevators or shipping associations, had been fixed by contract at $138 |and then contract with those units to The |last evening in' the church. Supper |stalled. SEledy div e abor. Al “The A simftar meeting of assessors in i 4 1 : rket their grain on -operati SE— per, hundred pounds. sonage bought last July was practi-|yq 100 T o b st of sudh townships as are to be MAYOR IN UNITED STATES that the unsottled businoss condi-| Minnesota's ‘delegates here aro T ‘The Beltrami County Land Clear-| cally paid for, and plans were made| ™" P . represented @t this meeting will be| Faribault, April 6.—Thomas H.|yom S0 W aCe RO ™ o of |E. Potter, president of the Minne. ing association hereby agrees to ar-|for 'the burning of the mortgage in r ipublished later. Quinn, 22, s believed to be the ittlos Dilies Ted (o the' ddol: | anta Farm Brisean fotlarution: andiW, range for the ordering of the said|July. The budget for next year Logdon, April 6._—Striking Britlsh : Hans comny prices o sota Farm Bureau federation, 3 dynamite, fuse and caps and to fur- 6 e uce year was| ooq] miners this afternoon agreed to| A representative of the Minnesota 5 li:::r;-;nr’;?ptanzh::}fi ::2:{]‘::; adner; was_substantially raised, and the re-|moet mine owners in an effort to end |Poth of the meetings. Al assesors pay the said banks all money received| aetive and successful year. At the for said dynamite, fuse and caps 50| meefing.in July, plans for the new youngest mayor in the United States. o slon notwithstanding the fact that|F. Schilling, Northfield, representing He was clected Tuesday. customers generally were willing ¢o|the farm b;lrenu; Thomas E. Cashe ¥ T3 = pay full contract price until July 1.|man, Owatonna, Minnesota nge; are asked to have their bonds filed| MODERN WOODMEN HOLDING o i J. E. Kelly, St. Paul Eq!fi; :x-’ with the county auditor as soon as COUNTY CONVENTION HERE COMMUNITY AND CIVIC change; A. . Nelson, benaon, Farm- possible and assessment books will]l The Modern Woodmen of America ers’ Grain Dealers association, and voted $7,500. The pastor’s salary|givernment proposals that they again [Tax Commission will be present at port 'of the trustees showed a most|she industrial war. *“London, April 6. (By Bd L. Keen.) delivered. . church are to be presented and dis-| —Great Britain went on a war basis |be delivered to the various assessors|ape lolding a county convention at CLUB EXPLAINS STAND |V p. Barrick, Litchfield, Minnesota “Any profit derived from sales|cussed under the leadership of the|io fisiit ah industrial - revolutim [at the meoting which they aro to (Lo 0ad Fellows hall this afternoon. Union of the Amerlean’ Socioty of from magazine, to be used by the 10-| pyilding committee: Charles War-| growing out of the coal strike. Rall-[attend. These meotings will be open |soyoral members of the order from| o oo o000 00 | Bquity. 5 cal land clearir virgamu‘t‘l%n ‘fg! field, ‘Andrew Warfield, E. E. Ken-|road men aud transport workers, |to the public and anyone interestedyarious parts of the county are in|, Lo pAH ’lWflmen"( chostand promoting fand c earing work in thelg iq'and A. Lord. the latter pledged to their utmost to |may attend. attendance in addition to a-nrge rep-f o b0 el mgu;,m,w'; boxing (By United Press) Blackduck district.”” " g The témporat meeting has closed |help coal men, were to decide on unit-| Following is the list of townships |resentation of the local order. and wrestling matches in the city| St. Paul, April 6.—Northwest dele- byTtli“)Z .B:‘;gt;;igr é:\:l?yt I::i !(’Ji'::;’ ’{,‘d the lse“hi? (l';t %};edch':;ch t‘;)ok “dw action ‘to awing victory for the|wiidsd assessofs are 't.oBamzet tAVEI 37 9 has een made public today, and calls |gatés to the national farmers’ market- e “|charge, Rev. L. P. Warford ‘moder- | mjners. at Baudette: Angle, udette, Beav- 1 b o / B % ing -association, the Blackduck' State lfinr‘g and Quincy Brooks acting as ¥ er Dam, Bwne.g Chilgren, Eugene, STAGE sfl FOR wons attentlon to the fact that the club |ing conference in Chicago today will does not oppose boxing and wrestling |back up the plan of the committée of ONLY ONE WING OF BATH _|Soort ezt et “sscvet | TLE WRESTLING MATCH| = i e f obiec & e 17 L Dougald, Mgadowland, Myhre, Noyes commerclalized boxing and wrestling| The national conference is expect- which, the club belleves, has attract- |ed to ratify the recommendations of ed an element which has made these|the committce. The committee has Water, Victory, Wabanica, Wheeler, | gagt Match Ever Staged in|gatherings unsuitable for the city. [recommended a giant in pool Wallialla, ~Zippel; . villages —Bau. ; The objection 1s based on the de-|which would hkgl in pgz?iucerf of S of | clerk. One new elder, George Row, The reports of the different organiza- able increase, the Sunday school in townships, Gust Palm, town 157 i and 158-30; L. Johnson, 157-33; H. A e - 0 Bdge 2e At of Bath House Is to Ba W. Dunkelberger, 169-33 and 159- Heves has resulted from such ath-|central organization would handle Match Management letic affairs. foreign orders to a large extent and Y - ooy gpomm——] ant church organist, and Miss Ida 5 % & 3 in @ measure eliminate “middlémen” GOOD MUSIC IS ASSURED Virginia Brown as church chorister. Built This Year 34; and Ei’ :"unfn’ ];58 ;’ 4}'1 son| Indications are that there will be 'ST. PETER ELECTS WOMAN from the market, the purpose being FOR FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE | The whole spirit of the meeting was County Auditor Gotflieg vm? n ; "4 large atfendance at the world’s title |51 to get higher prices ~for farmers’ fine and the congregation is looking : urges all assessors make every Pos- .. qling match to be held at the new MAYOR IN CITY ELECTION |products and at the same time hold gible effort to attend these meetings in order to better discharge their du- armory Friday evening under the aus- prices down to the consumer, if not tHes. pices of the local Legion post. Tick- (By Unitea Press) reduce them. y ets have been on sale at Boardman’s| o pojer April 6.—Mrs. H. #H. drug store since April 1, and reserva- |y, i\ 5 following in the footsteps|SAFE CRACKERS GET $1.000 tions have been made by a large|;sper father. She was elected Tues- FROM MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE 0 DY BHNG number of fans. . |day by a majority of 22 votes over Pucm FOR DYNAMITE Ralph Parcaut of Royal, Iowa, i§)her male opponent, Adolph Borne-| Minneapolis, April 6.—Safo crack- prepared to show his ability and will|man, Her father served several years|ers took $1,000 in ‘cash and securities try to retain his claim to the world’s|ago as mayor. The three city coun-|from the offices of the Berg Lumber The land clearjng meeting held at|middleweight wrestling title. Curtis|cilmen clected are men. company last night. The safe i . wrecked and its contents strewn about the floor. WORLD WAR VETERAN COSTLY TO ST. PAUL MAN RECOVERS LOST VQICE struction of the bath house at Di ‘mond Point. Owing to the fact that the bid was much higher than was Dakota’s budget for the coming bi-|yyye = The hid for the general con- for the building complete $19,445.50. |of orders for 8,000 pounds of dyna- fidence and have picked him for the A B mite. winner. Curtis' real ability has not This figure, it was felt by the board, ,A meeting is being arranged at Ne-|been displayed in Bemidji and con- y Was too much to expend this year and |y, p, my April 7, and it is ex-|sequently the majority of the fans Minneapolis, ‘April -6.—Paul Rob- LOSS TO TEXAS TOWN| the decision to build only a part of |bish Thursdas, Berh 7 and it & o o looling forward io one of the (By United Press) ‘ertson of Brooklyn was talking today the building resulted. Teceived there to make up a car with |best matches ever staged in this sec-| St. Paul, April 6.—A. J. Roban is|after 31 months of silence. He lost the Puposky orders. tion of the country. The title match|near death today and W. H. Maloney |his voice at St. Mihiel and while Claredon, Texas, April 6.—Dam-|modate about 125 persons. Lockers| A car of dynamite has been or-|will be called at 9 o'clock. is in jail as the result of another love|walking here yesterday suddenly re- age estimated at approximately a will be installed for both men and|dered for Kelliher and one for Black-| At 8:30, a half hour prghmu}ary triangle. gained normal speech. women. The capacity of the wing|duck for early delivery. It is also ex- | will be staged between Charlie Lainen| Mrs. Maloney, with whom Roban Ry e will be almost evenly divided as to|pected that sufficient orders will be|of Bemidji and Bon Deitz of Grand|was said to have been friendly dur-|ELKS TO HOLD REGULAR accommodation for men and women. |received at Hines and Tenstrike to|Forks, welterweights, and this match|ing the last year, is in Seattle. Her MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT The building will be 24 feet by 64|make up another car. If sufficient|is also sure to be interesting. husband had ordered Roban to stay out of ;place and leaving debris in its feet. are not received, the orders already| Manager Joe Morris assures the|away from the Maloney house. The B._ P. 0. B. will hold _'lts regu- e wa, There will be toilet facilities. A |received from those two points will|public that the matches will be op-| Last night when Ma!oncy ret_urned lar meecting Thursday evening at 8 Fire starting in the businels dis-|cement floor will be laid and every-|be furnished out of thé Blackducl: erated in a clean and business-like| home Roban was, talking to his 17-|o’clock at .the E_lkx' hall. A lnrge at- trict wiped out three buildings. No|thing made absolutely modern and|car. way. Ladies, as well as gentlemen,|year-old daughter Luverne. A fight|tendance is desired as there is to be Farmers with orders will be noti-|are. especially urged to attend and|ensued in which Roban was shot|installation of officers, and a large fied in sufficient time to get there or-|help Curtis win the championshipjthrough the lung. Maloney gave|number of petjtions are to be voted ders out while the car is on track, from Parcaut, himself up, on, The portion to be built will accom- the guarter of a million was done last night when a cyclone struck the main street of this city, smashing plate nado early this morning. summer season, o 9 -