davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01
Battle Ak Tobacco one pOu
3Oc, two pounds 55c.
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR,

rlUUhI fLUURJ tLUUR.
l will sell you good old whul
-four almost as cheap as you eau bu,
good corn meal. 1 have il BY "A.
car load on hands all the time.
We are now selling 500 poup.,
every week of our Java Blend cOs,,
two pounds for 25c. Remember u,
price and call for this coffee.
dozen quart tin cans 2k|
We are selling the best Airin
Java coffee that the market will plo
duce. Everybody knows what In
large grain African Java coifss Z
and how strong it is. 1t always ID
brought twenty-five cents per pound
you can get here one pound for 9ts
two pounds for 35c.
Dry salt meat per ID 8 @l
Country shoulder per h N
2 h Battle Ak tobacco ia
II bars Rex soap n
25c worth OF chewing gum
6 bars Old Country soap n
8 bars Clairette soap "A
s bars Lenox soap M
s bars Olivette soap I'll
6 bars Brews double bar SOAP ~
10 bars World Beaten soap III
10 bars Wool soap "a
l box, 4 bars, Buttermilk SOAP
6 bars Grandpa's Wonder soap
8 h soda
8 boxes mustard sardines 1
l barrel of fine salt IN
2 lbs. Battle Ak tobacco 5d
l sack Family -four III
l sack Straight Patent Id
l sack High Patent LII
Queen of Butler and Royal alwsF
on hand.
| dozen quart tin cans 21
Wax free.
Greenwich I've, two boxes
One good wash board
One granite steel coffee pot y
l granite steel wash pan
l granite steel bucket
L is ounce can pure baking
powder IL
l 25-oz can pure baking powder
10 II navy beans y
l . gal oil can full of best oil
l dash board lantern best quality
l coffee mill that will grind coffee
! galvanized tub lii
| Lippencott ak III
/ set Of knives and forks VII
set silver table spoons Ill
set silver tea spoons
good buck saw III
: II Battle Ak tobacco III
dozen quart tin cans
I have just received four new ~
erns OF the latest designs OF dn
.ated queeDsware-come in and g
It them; they are something .
nd very stylish, and there never
zen anything in Butler 10 comp
With them. You need not 90 70
1ouis or Kansas City to buy 90
.ueensware, because we can g
on all the up to date patterns
his store.
'attle Ak tobacco 2 lbs On
dozen tin cans 24c, wax tfs
For good goods and low prizes !. !:
ont forget the place. y
7. w. FISK
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01

L will sell you good old whs
-four almost as cheap as you can b
good corn meal. l have it by a
car load on hands all the time.
We are now selling 500 poub.
every week of our Java Blend ccs,,
two pounds for 25c. Remember IA
price and call for this coffee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-09-01

WAyTED-To buy 500 bushels Of
peaches. FRANK SMITH il SoS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

That was a most admirable address
which Grover Cleveland delivered to
the Princeton students Tuesday. 1t
abourded with patriotic American SEN
timents which every Democrat can in
dorse
The G O b e S platform is and has
been: No imperial colonial policy,
no territorial expansion to be-
get it, no entangiing alliances
with any foreign nation UNI
der the sun. Mr.. Cleveland stands
upon this same Democratic platform.
So does William j. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan,
let us introduce to you Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Bryan. We are
all three upon that platform, different
ly phrased by you two practiced pub
licists, of course, but having the same
meaning.
Were The Glob yaller in
stead of white, it would promptly
proclaim priority of discovery for this
fact, and insist that it's two distin-
guished Democratic associates had
clambered aboard it's own platform to
get into good company. Nothing OF
the sort, as any Democrat will agree
who has read the history of his party
and the doctrines of it's fathers. 1t
was. perhaps, a psychological inf1u-
ence that brought Princeton, st. Paul
and Nebraska into conjunction, nothing
more. except possibly the ever present
necessity of Democrats who possess con-
victions promptly making them known
to the public. Shake hands, gentle
men, and be in no hurry to break
away. larry till an issue is formulated
broad enough to bring all Democrats
together.
Our governments safety and pros
perity should be secure in it's absolute
freedom from old world complications
and in it's denunciations of schemes of
foreign conquest" Mr.. Cleveland told
the students.
We accept the eX-presidents deini-
ton of our common belief. We
supplement it with his own happy
reference to certain historical epigrams
that fit admirably into Democratic poll
tics at this juncture:
"War is hell!'
"Iet us have Deace"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
TO DECEIVE sPANIARDs,
Movements of Transports Designed
to Mislead the DOns.

Movements of Transports Designed
to MisIead the DOns.
Copyright by the Associated Press.
PLAYA DEL ESTE CABLE STA
TION,- Guantanamo Bay, Province of
Santiago de Cuba, "wednesday, June %.
The army began landing at Aqua
dores, fifteen miles west of Santiago de
Cuba this morning. 1t Is not thought
the decentralization will be finished for
several days.
The fleet of transports which arrived
off Santiago Monday disappeared yes
terday morning for the purpose of max
ing a demonstration at points east and
west of Santiago to deceive the Span
iards regarding the point Of actual
landing. +
The demonstration to the eastward
was made at Altares, and that to the
westward at a point equally distant
from Santiago.
A Cuban. who had deserted from the
Spanish ranks, surrendered last night
to the Marblehead. saying that he was
unable to longer endure the starving
rations issued to the Spanish troops
He declared there were many others in
the same condition and anxious to sur
render.
1t is expected that a number will go
aboard the Marblehead today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
REJECT IMPERIALISM.

Notwithstanding the fact that this M
ton has greater home territory tbsn anv
other country on EARTH" remarks the Iowa
state Register Rep.), that we lead the
world in resources, both developed and m
developed, and that We still have 600 coo O0o
acres OF lard which is unoccup:ed and idle
many people have foolish notion that We
ougnn TO annex Hawaii the Philippines, tie
islands that can SEIZE
While not doubling that President McKin-
tey Is IN favor OF the annexation of Hawaii
the Omaha Rec (Rep.) "hesitates tn baIisrc
the reports which represent him as agrees
siveiy urging that policy. Confidence In the
conservat sni OF the president and in his
great regard TO- intelligent public opinion
leads" the Bee 80 think that he will nor
take course in this matter which he must
gro" WcCia be offensive TO large portion,
Il rot The great msjcr-ry. of the more Thought
fal. soser-niirGed AID conservative men of
the na:ion.' "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

authoritative. We therefore read his
speech before the conven. ion with more
interest than his speeches on other
matters warrant.
After the necessary blanketing Of
plumbers with glowing description of
what had been accomplished in two
months, and after, of course, pointing
the finger Of scorn at the Democrats
who voted against the Republican
method of raising revenue to carry
on the war-voting against raising the
money to carry it on, was the way
he dared put it he launched
out into a presentation of the mo
mentous issues that ara before us. .
We are going to capture foreign ter
ritory. The questions this raises
can be settled only by the party OF
Mckinley. But there need be no haste
In settling the questions. ut is not
important to settle the status Of the
Philippine islands now. 1t is not i'm
portant to settle the character of the
government, the stable government,
which we promise to Cuba" nor the
status Of Puerto Rico. Mckinley,
backed by the Republican party, the
loyal and patriotic Democrats" and
God, will settle them all right in due
time
Nor would he make but one prog
nostication BY no Republican admin
istration, certainly not by the order CT
McKinley's administration, shall the
starry banner of your cOuntry's glory
be pulled down from any Flagstaff
where cCnquestS of arms has (sic)
placed t."Whereupon, among the thou
sands of Republicans. there was great
cheering and long continued applause"
Here then, we have the keynote; the
announcement of the selection by this
administration and as far as 1t can
control it's following, of the party, OF
the two "momentous issues which are
before u.s." 1t selects that of expan-
sion, of conquest, of Imperialism.
SIMPSONS marines first and Skaters
army next, have planted the STARRY
banner Of our country's glory" on the
soil of Cuba and mo Republican adj
ministration. certainly not that of Nc
Kinley," will ever order 1t pulled down.
Just sixty days after the declaration
of war to ''free Cuba, made with
a solemn disavowal Of intention to con-
quer, the mouthpiece Of the admins
tration says that the flag planted in
Cuba shall never be ordered down.
The lascivious haste of Hamlet's
mother to wed scarcely equaled the
haste of the administration to re-
veal the hypocrisy of the fourth sec
ton of the war resolution. This, then,
is the issue, and on it, under the old
party names, there will be a new
alignment of men, for Mckinley will
not be able to carry with him. in the
"momentous issue" he forces upon the
country, the patriotic, sagacious, con-
servative element of his party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
LADIES AUXILIARY, o. R. C.
Como Division Entertafns Members
of Austin and MinneapoJa.


A union meeting of the several state Ia
dies auxiiaries to the Order of Railway
Conductors was held yesterday TN Bowlby
hall. Como division was hostess, and the fol-
lowing members Of Flour City Division of
Minneapolis. and Volunteer Division of Aus
tin were guests:
Minneapois.Mrs. g. E. Carroll, Mrs. Fran
ces Hink.e. Mrs. P. R. Now,an. Mrs NJ
woodruff. Mrs J. NJ. Chantry, Mrs. c. w.
Little. Mrs. II. S. M. Logan, Mrs. George M =.
Miles. ~
Austin-Mrs. W. R. Terry, Mrs. w. ]. Glib
son. Mrs. H. NJ. Warfield. Mrs. E. O. NAL
1ery' MIS- N. X, Skinner, Mrs. C. L. Paine.
Mrs. A. ]. Foo. Mrs T. A. Heating, Mrs. W.
p. Clay. Mrs. E. T. Dexter. Mrs. A. n
Hartley. Mrs. w. 1. Plummer.
Mrs. 7. +. Simpson, Milwaukee, was also
present. '-'o
Mrs; w; H. Carr is president of the Min
neapoi1s division. and Mrs. w. r. Terry OF
that from Austin. Each of these ladies' swas
presented with an enormous bunch of Amer
lean Beauties.
The Austin division gave an exhibition
floral degree. after which there wsre ad-
dresses by both visiting presidents.
A team from the local union exemp,ifisd
the floral work. The team was made up of
Mrs. J. c. Mccall. the president; nior
Sister Mrs. II. McLogan. Junior Sister Mrs.
George Carroll. Vice Pres dent Mrs. M. M.
Goss. Secretary Mrs. J. W. Gilroy, Chair
man Executive Mrs. H. D. Powers. Gulrd
Mrs. ]. Cardle. Musician Mrs q. R. NC
Giren.
Receiving were: Mrs. &C. Mccall. Mrs.
W. II. Monty. Mrs. j. w. Gi.boy. Mrs. j.
Stapleton. Mrs. ]. Cardle. Mrs. q. r. Nc
Mordant. Mrs. w. Houlitan, Mrs. N NJ Cur
ran. Refreshments were served and at Noon
tere was buffet luncheon for the visitors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
Imperialism's Kew Note.

The Washington correspondent Who
ssnt out the statement that the presi-
dent had asked GrosvSnor to so cut to
the Ohio Republican state convention
and prevent any commitment of tho
party to the imperial policy was i'm
posed upon by somebody or by him
self. Mr. GIosvenor was at :he coaven-
ten and sounded the keynote" He
went to the president from the conven
ton; he is the presidents mouthpiece
in tie house--except touching civil
service matters-ard we can accent
what he says of the policy III, adj
n1inistration will pursue in this new
path that the war has opened as being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
CLEARING THE WAY.
How the Fleet Made 1t Easy for the
Troops.

Troops.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
OFF BAIQUIRI, Wednesday, june %
via Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bav,
Wednesday Afternoon, June Pas g
o'clock, The hour supposed to have been
fixed for the Decentralization, came and
passed, the expedition was in suspense
but the squadron lay rocking compIa-
Gently outside the little bay.
About 9:15 a. m. the bombardment of
the hills surrounding the village of
Juaraga, some six miles off, suddenly
began to distract our attention from
our own affairs Then steam pinnaces.
trailing strings Of empty boats, began
speeding too and fro among the trans
ports and gradually though imper-
ceptibly filling up with troops
AT 9:45 Cuban scouts appeared west
Of Baiquiri and Immediately the New
Orleans, Machias, Detroit, Suwanee
and Wasp began bombarding. Forty
five rounds were fired into the bush
during the first quarter of an hour
and many rounds from the quick fir
ing guns. Not shot was fired in re-
Spouse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
HARMONIOUS DEMOCRATS.
Indiana Ticket Nominated without
Ripple of Discussion.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 22.-The Democratic
state convention was in session here all day.
sttlng lar into the night. Final adjourn
ment was reached at about 9 O'Clock amid
enthusiastic demonstrations for Dewey, Samp-
son and Hobson. The convention was one
OF the largest political bodies that ever as
sembled in Indiana-fully representative OF
the pest elements of the party. The ticket
Secretary of state, John w. Miner, Marion
county; secretary of state. Samuel NJ Rails
ton, Berne county; treasurer of state Hugh
Dougherty, Wells county; auditor of state
J. W. Miner. of Marion. county; attorney gem
eral, John G. McNutt. Vigo county; clerk
supreme court. Henry Warner Marion coun-
ty; Superintendent of public instruction W.
b. Sinclair. Starke county
The platform applauds Dewey, Sampson
Hobson and Bagley; endorses the war with
Spain; advocates Cuban independence and
the Strengthening of the American navy. 1t
indorses the Chicago platform of 1896, and ad-
vocates the unlimited coinage of gold ard
silver at the ratio of sixteen to one, and it
protests against the payment of treasury notes
in gold only as violation of law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23


GRAND RAPIDS, June 22.-Tha
state convention of Democrats. Popu-
lists and Silver Republicans, which met
here today, nominated the following
fusion ticket:
tor governor, ex-Congressman Justin r.
WHlting, OF St Clair, Democrat; for lieuten-
ex-governor, Michael F. Mcdonald, of Sauit
que. marie. Democrat for secretary of state
a -, ~. lockwood, of Coldwater Populist; for
SW,,on genera, John l.. Frsbie OF Hil.5da,e
2 8I RepuDilcan; for state treasurer DR.
EDGAR d. Smith, of Detroit Democrat
The ticket was ratified in Joint con-
Vention tonight The platforms do not
CONNECT on any essential point That
ADOPTED by the Populists is perhaps
less radical than heretofore; and at the
request of the Populists, a plank was
inserted In the Democratic platform
faVoring the initiative and referendum
Inc Silver Republicans also modified
their declaration to make it more in
accordance with the Democratic plat
form.
The latter reaffirms allegiance to the
chicago platform of 1896 1t criticises
mildly the present state administration
put does not mention the name of
Plngree. The war plank favors a Wig
orous prosecution Of the war with
Spain and congratulates the nation
upon the skill and valor of it's defen-
ders and the prompt and effective re-
sponses to the call for troops. 'i' 80
Ine Democratic platform closes with
message Of greeting to w. j. Bryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
HANNA NAMED THE TICKET.
Ohio Republicans Nominate Men of
the Senator's Choice

COLUMBUS. O.. June 22.-The Republican
state convention here today was a record
breaker. Its session lasted less than two
hours. anc most of that time was d.yotsd 10
unseating a small minority of dis.entars
After the contests were disrosed of everv-
thing was unanimous and by acclamation
rive nominations Were made within twelve
lulhutes. including the presentation and the
secondlng of speeches.
me following are the nominations: Sec~e-
t Ia OF state, Charles Kinney; supreme Judge.
". T.; spear; clerk of supreme court. Josiah
d. Allen; food and dairy commissioner. 10
seph II; blackburn; member of board of pub
lie works, w. G. Johnson
me delegates. after the convention perfect
60 us permanent organization, were all Han
ma men There were some who wanted 10 re-
move charles L. KurtZ as the Ohio member
OF the Republican national committee Lut
Senator Hanna's closest friends prevented
even consideration of such actor Gov.
Sushneli was not in the convention hall to-
DAY. and none of his appointees were pres
ent. f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
TODAY'S EVENTS.

GRANDPARENTS Will Happen" PM
II AM.
Entertainment Y. P. s. C. E.. Dano-Norwe-
gian Presbyterian church. at $50 Rice, s
PM.
Meeting Ladies of G. A. R. and kindred or
CARNATIONS. Acker post hall, $3.50 PM
Royal Arcsnum picnic. Lake Minnetonka
st. Johns picnic, Wildwood.
Fair. s.. Patsick's church. s PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
*,ss,oaeo@s a month.

TuIH tHe NeW III ssAS enIEg POST.
Any one who suppdsss tina. war is an in
expensive Esanf that the conservative
people who triedsfos 1--WE it off as long as
possible were setttng forth too gloomy view
of its drawbacks, ouA!fnd ed acation in the
government. record ofaexpenditures already
made, and others estimated ard provided for
with the war less khaEs two months old. Ths
aggregate OF thsR dfafts upon the pubic
resources now amounts to more than $500 co.,
600. Only yesterday a Lequisi ion went 10 he
house of representatives, on behalf Of the war
department for st52o00oO, Of which the larg-
est single item was s10,0Oo.CCO for transport
still to come depends uron the vigor with
which the war is, pfoAecuted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
ANOTHER SHIP.

The American National Red Cross relief
committee have concluded tire purchase of
been negotiating. The boat selected is the
steam yacht Admiral, formerly owned by R.
w. Comstock. The price is about $4,000
of $500. as his contribution toward the Red
Cross work.
1t is now the intention of the Red Cross au-
named Red Cross. to Jacksonville, where she
will take in tow the relief launch Moynier
The launch will be taken to Key West. where
both boats will await instructions from Cara
Barton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

feet is composed of twelve battleships.
mosquito fleet is composed of twelve or
more small boats.
squadron is composed of less than twelve
battleships, and is often part of a feet,
such as the van. center. or rear squadron.
fotilla Is composed Of twelve CT moro
men-of-war some OF which may be battle
ships
Hence the ed States has no feet. neith-
er has Spain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23

Southern paper having remarked that
the south would probably refuse to counte-
nance the Paying of Marching Through
Georgia in spite of the present era of GOOD
feeling, The Louisville Courier Journal saws.
Not much are we going to taboo MARCHING
Through Georgia in this war It Is one Of
the finest martial airs this country has ever
produced. and. like Dixie. 1t now belongs to
all Americans"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
ATLANTIC LINERS.

QUEENSTOWN - Arrived: Majestic. New
New York. for Liverpool; Rhynland from
Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
LONDON : Arrived: Massachusetts. from
New York.
HAMBURG-Arrived; Victoria. from New
York.
soUTHAMPTON-Arriv Lain. New York
for Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
b. & o. PLANS DIvULGED.
How That Railroad Is to BE Reor-
gained.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Ths Baltimore &
Ohio reorganization plan prepared by the re-
organization committee has just be n
made public. The reorganization managers
and Messrs. Sreyer Bros. of London, Sp y
er G. Co. and Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. of New
York
The scheme provides for the issue of II e
following new securities: Prior lien, 80 ger
cent; gold bonds $40 0O0, 600: first mortgage
per cent gold bonds, $500 900: per cent
non-cumulative preferred stock of $4 ,0Co, C61;
common stock. s35.0oe0G0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
FOUND DEAD IN STORE.
JULIUS ID. HEM COMMITS SUICIDE
BY SHOOTING
Member of the Wholesale Cigar
Firm of Helm & Helm Entered
Their Place of Business Tuesday
Night, Wrote Note to His
Into His Brain.

Night, Wrote a Note to His
Brother and Then Fired a Bullet
Into His Brain.
julius D. Helm, a member of the firm
of Helm & Helm, wholesale cigar deaf
ers doing business at 10 East Third
street, ended his life at his store some
time Tuesday night by firing a bullet
into his brain. The dead man was
found lying in a pool of blood in the
rear of the office. when une store was
opened for business at o'clock yes
terday morning. By his side was the
revolver with which the deed was COM
mitted. Near the body was a chair on
which it is presumed he sat when he
fired the shot. Business trouble is said
to have caused the act of self deStruc-
ton.
The body was discovered by C. +.
Morrow, clerk in the employ of the
firm. He opened the store at the usuaf
hour and in the course of few minutes
had occasion to go into the rear room,
where he was shocked to see the body
of his late employer lying on the floor
Morrow at once notified j. W. Helm,
the other member of the firm. Coroner
Nelson later investigated the case and
had the body removed to the undertake
ing rooms of Mccarthy & Donnelly.
Though the only explanation of
Helms act that could be gathered from
those who knew him was that he had
business troubles" it is surmised from
a statement of his brother, Otto Helm,
to the coroner, that there may have
been some other reason. Otto Helm
informed Coroner Nelson that he had
passed his brothers place of business
at 6:15 Tuesday evening and also at II
O'Clock When asked the ca11Se IF
apparent surveillance he said he feared
something might happen to his brother
Whatever the cause of his act Helm
was thoroughly determined in his pur-
pose. The letter he left was evidently
calmly written. making disposition of
his personal effects, but mentioned
nothing of his intention to end his life.
1T was directed to his brother. to whom
Helm left his jewelry and other per-
sonal property. When he had prepar-
ed to shoot himself Helm carefully re-
moved his coat, vest and collar, fold
ing the clothing and laying it on box.
Yesterday afternoon j. w. Helm be-
gan an Investigate n CT the firms books
He declined. however. to make any
statement for publication, further than
to repeat that his partner was worried
by business difficulties.
Helm was a single man, twenty-seven
years of age ard lived with other mem
bers of his family on Holly avenue. The
decedent was known as an exact bust
ness man and enjoyed quite an ac-
quaintanca in Hebrew circles and among
business men. He came to this city
from New York. His partner, j. w.
Helm, was his cousin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
That which "osenas and pixgust...

TINT WHICH ''UhehdS and Disgusfs .
From the New York Times.
But the annexation of these islands is not
a war necessity. That is an impudent pre-
tense. The suggestion is not an outcome of
the war. 1t originated long ago with a set
of plotters and schemers A vulgar money
Job lies at the bottom of the transaction
That makes the effort to sneak the thing
through as measure OF patriotism peculiar
" nauseating. 1t is the motive of the origin
al annexationists even more tran the an
nexation itself that offends and disgusts.
IT the dispatches from Washington do not
misstate his atti.ude. about the m-st ardent
annexatonist CT al is the president Of the
United States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-23
THURSDAYS WEATHER.
Fair; Warmer.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Fair; warmer in western por-
5icn; scuthery winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fair cooler in western
portion; variable winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair: cooler in western
portion; variable winds.
WISCONSIN-Partly cloudy weather; warm
er; light southerly winds.
IOWA-Fair weather; light southerly winds.
MONTANA-Fair weather: northerIy winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.