davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
STATES OF AMERICA.
PROCLAMATION
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY.


RE FEcfFGETT NTH 5r GEHMANE TaE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
Whereas The German Government has entered
into commercial agreement with the United
States in conformity with the provisions Of the
third section Of the Tariff act OF the United
ment in the Judgment Of the President, reciprocal
and equivalent concessions are secured IN favor OF
Therefore. Be it known that I, William McKin-
ley, President OF the United States Of America
acting under the authority conferred by said act
o. ,5 G frcA ~ ssfd sgTeenent the imposi-
Non gnd Collection Of The duties imposed by the
first section Of said act upon the articles herein.
Industry Of Germany and so DO declare in place
thereof the rates Of duty provided in the third
section Of saId act TO be in force and effect from
and after the date Of this proclamation. as fol-
Unon argois. or crude tartar. or wine lees
crude. per centum ad valoren - -
Upon brandies other spirits manufactured or
distilled from grain or other materials 81 IS per
Tpon atilI wines and vermouth in casks 85 cents
Pe1 sataoIt; h 80 co,fsf2i,g each NOT more
than one quart and more than one pint, twenty
than one pint, 81 q per case and any excess be
jugs shall be subject TO duty OF cents per
additional duty shall be assessed upon the bot
Upon paintings. in oil or water colors pastels
pen and ink drawings, and statuary. lb per centum
OF which the officers and citizens OF the United
States will take due notice ~ - -
hand and caused the seal Of the United States to
be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington. this thirteenth
day OF July. A. D nineteen hundred. and Of the
independence Of the United States Of America
the one hundred and twenty-hfth
WILLIAM MKINLEN.
JOHN HAY. Secretary Of State.
The proclamation does not recite the terms OF the
arrangement. Il IS said that each Government Will
proclaim only such features necessary for
the guidance OF its officials in administering
IT, The arrangement itself will not be made pub
nc present.
The putting into operation Of the German meat
bin is deferred for indefinite period. The Of
hcial explanation is that the purpose Of Its sus-
pension is simply to allow the execution Of eN-
lsting contracts held by American meat packers
II IS not known whether this meat act figures in
any way in the reciprocity agreement and 1t may
be and probably IS, the fact that arrangements
have been made for the suspension separately.
The State Department is perfectly satisfied with
what has been secured under the agreement for
American exporters and though the proclamation
snumerates no special privileges conferred these
exporters the Department officials feel that they
will be satisfied with the results attained when
they are fully disclosed.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

IpICHAI,p Y HARNETT & CO. s~Crr1,,ry5-
IA VIII sell az auction WEpN ESDtY r,-N,1 Its.
at L oci2'A noon ar the New York Real Es,a-s a.,
room, III Er.aGSa- -A's Sales
I'y order OF George w briC5-lI ESQ
- - Estate Of Hannah Moore. .ietea--5 ''o' % he
- Cha ftl-ES SIT story aud basement b-,, a.,
and lot 2hx4Oxs5. - ''cA dwelling
CORNELIUS DDEE,IJS. Es-. Aft0r7av .a, ,
Mans ~ Aucfion=ers' Il and - Ii.srfv = Hfoadvay
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
Real Gstale for Sale or Gsrhanss

NOR SALE OR ENCHANGE2-Oue of the HhSS' ~ v5uns
IL tons the for boys boarding s,Ae7- hos
ladies' seminary, saUitariun for : roor
has - and and cott1-r anu s,h snf
house has all improvements. heated by steam HgsE
closet the second floor and ESntec b\ 80 -oUs Is
barn carriage house and stables for horses and GOV r
acres ot good land and plenty % fTcit o ms low al
and fine lawn shade. and WIZ te soii ~ {-r Corr
on easy terms Write or apply 20 MEAD X -A'
wall land rs y
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
Eorsrs Gnn Carriages.

forscs Gun Carriages.
('OUPE ROCKAWAN nearly new also fanny 80 T =
- tseIts A.. quarter value. - Alaalson-a'e-' -
4 pVERTISFlNiENTS and subscriptions for me a.tNss
~ reveived at their Uptown Oi e. Nc. l242
I'd door north Of 31st-st-, untils O'Clock p m - Eur
ments received a the following branch ofrceS -
office rates until o'clock p. viz; 4 'Sh-.E.
cor. 23d-st- 152 6th-ave. 12th-st-; Macy = '
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
RECIPROCITY PROCLAIMED
THE NEW ARRANGEMENT WITH GER
MANY IN FORCE

Washington. July 1.-THE following prociana-
don by the President the German reciprocity
agreement was made public to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
FURNISHED Gonsss % cet-c0untra.

FURNISHED Gouses 90 Eet-GoHHtrn'
ONG BRANCH. Pleasure Bay--Fu-nisaei .,S 60 80
II 500 $500 $500. S&uvu 81 $40 and Sl-v.s
WILLIAM LANE, Long oIa--
NrYACK. NEW -YOEK-Fullv furnished house, al 5, sS
~ eru conveuienccS within I'VE minutes va ssa6s
Nyack station. for balance OF seasons
growing garden. with a5uuLaure ot -=e T
river View. satisfactory price rr~21r~l,- SPgT
further information address J. r. X ESi.-tN LLI
Nyack, y. Y.
SSHORE COTTAGE: also country house furnished vi
~ the hour; acreage fruit. Low price OWN -
Tribune Office
TIVO FURNISHED COTTAGE. -
August price SIPS broad piazza ct-rooAls So
and mountains, four hedroJ ca at-ro1nl rl'A-"s -
boat. ice, pine grove directly A-.seSr s.r
ANNIE GOLDEN BAHlLErt--s.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

4 " OWNER OF LOTS on
"a future Broadway OF New
seminary, actually worth 81. 600
cash, will sell same for $3.50 and
each 70 any one giving name
sale; terms so cash. balance s.
50 West 3Sd-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

IA model House. meet
y refined people. splendid
all COuvenienCes. but above
cred on TERMS WHICH
6 10 carry less than rent:
ms; gas, electricity. run
from Manhattan business
nmon and worthy OF YOUR
liars 70 l., Postofice BOX
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

Central OF Jerome ave.
Y ork. near -. Joseph :
each. needing immediate
pay a commission Of $40
or buyer or influencing
monthly. LAWRENCE.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

II you are looking for satisfactory home see I.ts
side. Flushing. Borough OF Queens Let Us give y0e
list OF conservative business and professional m1 soo
have bought and living there now-endorsinE u %
accessible. refined and beautiful deyeiopnet
greater city Twenty houses now ready of di-
fereut styles sizes. Prices moderate Terms &
purchase ubera-yOur turned 70 some acan-
Call write for GO and 90
sS5 slSss's s.!3-,Si: Z yI;t R@h I@g 0U anu o.
pamphlets. -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

$4,000
275.GOO
1890
7I,OO
s21.5OO
$1,000
10000
24.OO
$4,000
24.5OO
24,5OO
24,5G
1850
iGo.S0
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
HARBOR HILL,

NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND.
For sale. OF owners removal. attractive q
room modern frame residence Ha-6or Hi. New
Brighton: above tidswater; fine view szssIs
sanitary conditions: all improvements; IS minutes nnn
Wall St fare; pleasant surroundings; churches fa
schools: adjoining Harbor Hin golf links: p-ics ASo
For inspection permit apply to CORNELIUS KoI4FT
Broadway. New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
THE SEAT OF WAR;.
From a British Point Of View the Sit.
uation Is Satisfactory.
OCCUPATION OF KRO0NSTAAD
Places The Orange Free State Virtually
Under English Control.
ROBERTS STRATEGY Is BEWlLDERlNG.
Rapldity Of His Advance Has Disheartenet
the Boer Forces.
INo FURTHER NEWS REGARDING MAFEKiNI
Robs'" Successes May Cause Hais
ing OF the siege-F1og of Truce
Dishonored by the Beers.
ROBERTS STRATEGY is BEwlLDERlNG.
Rapidty Of His Advance Has Dshearlened
the Boer Forces.
NO FURTHER NEWS REGARDING MAFEKlNG

London. May 49,, "a a. m.)-rhe situa-
ton at the seat OF war in South Africa
is as satisfactory from the British view
point as the most sanguine could nave
honed for. The occupation Of Kroonstaad
practically places the whole Orange Free
state IN British possession. 1t is evident
from Lord Roberts'lsst dispatches that the
disintegration has commenced. The Free
ststers are scattering to their homes
while the Transvaalers have gone north
ward declining to fght longer In the
Orange Free state What little resistance
the former still are likely to make seems
To be centering at Lindley. whittier Presi-
dent steyn has transferred his govern
ment
| 1t ,s evident that tho strategy OF LORD
Roberts ana the rapidity OF hts advance
have bewildered and dsheartencd the
Beers. az their resistance since the Brit
ish reached Zand river has been slight
The only point where they seriously at
TAINTED to check the advance seems 10
have been on the British right. where
they defended win some vig0r two kopjes
which eventually were carried by th'
East Lancashires and Sussexes, the Boer
finally retreating leaving group OF sun
ners dead on the top Of one Of tho hills
The only point In the Free State where
the Beers seem Ia any force, except a
Lord Roberts front, IL on the southeast
where Generals Campbell and Braban
are holding them in check west OF Fieks
burg and Ladybrand, and are gradusil'
pushing them back as well as eifeotuall;
Defeating all their efforts to break throusl
and threaten Lord Roberts communica
tons.
There is no further news regarding tn
advance of the reHss DUNK 70 Mafe
king, but 1t Is possible that Lord Roberts
successes Will result in forcing the Boer
to raise the siege.
Pretoria afyices via Lourenso Marque
say that the Beers supply Of smokelcs
powder is exhausted and that all attempt
TO manufacture a fresh supply have bee
unsuccessful.
A dispatch from Capetown. dated Ma
= u, says that Lord Strathconas Hors
have gone to the front and that Lor
: Castletown has been appointed commits
l. sioner OF the wepener district.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
WAS FORMALLY TURNED OVER
AMERICAN PAVILION At THE PARIS
EXPOSITION INAUGURATED.
Were Far from sntfsfactory-The
Ceremony Devoid of Pomp.

Paris, May 1s.-Thc American pavilion al
the exposition was formally turned over TO
the authorities and public this afternoon. The
Inauguration took place in the presence OF
the embassy and consulate officials, num-
Der OF high French funotlonaries, foreign
diplomats and commissioners and such a
concourse OF American citizens that many
who were provided with tickets were unable
to gain admttance to the building. French
municipal guards and policemen formed
Gordon around the building, keeping the
space in front OF tho main entrance on the
embankment OF the Seine free for the pas
sage of the official party. The crowd as
sembled mainly on the terrace around the
building facing the RIVER on when special
1 Before the hour set TOR the ceremony the
crowd became so dense that orddrs wore
/ given to the police 70 keep the people AZ a
respectful distance from the doors. The
/ French officers adhered so strictly 10 the let
ter OF their instructions that even persons
holding invitation tickets were not allowed
10 mass Considerable confusion resulted
from this cause and the United States am
hassador General Horace Porter. with his
marty. found their passage barred until an
official. perceiying him In the building hast
ened to meet him and the ambassadors party
scrambled through The arrangements for
handling the crowd were s, very unss a,
The Interior OF the pavilion was brightly
decorated with American nags and tri-eoio+
hunting. while iIOn ANt ehtlHiii VI -[~Tsinf,
around the golden eagle few tho Ears ana
Stripes and the French Gag- INC balconies
were occupied exclusively by invited guests,
while on the ioor OF the building double
lime of~7smercsn guards with white summer
,lnFImets formed an aisle through which the
of6cial party passed from the main entrance
10 the spot where the presentation took place
pehind these guards Americans who gained
= admission stood and witnessed the proceed
ings. N. -. a,-,t.,.
Of an address by Ferdinand " Peek, com
| 1nissiouer Of the United States, handing oYe
he nayiron 10 NJ Alfred Picsrdi as th'
head OF the exposition and ne latter. ls.. re-
: hand provided the music aud selections piaye'
, vere eomposed purely Of American airs, ex
cept THE Aarsenaise . -,
5 The audience greeted the conclusion OF m
9 ayr with cheers. which NJ. Picard acknowi
edped No time was lost IN proceeding WIZ
a me ceremony Mr. Peck delivering his "a
dress and NJ Picard replying, N orlef on
aioousnt speech, which evoked hurrahs iron
he audience. A. the CONCLUSION Of y
picards rerlarks general reception Va
, "a sonsa'a hand gave concert dp1u
ne remainder OF the afternoon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
THEIR LAST CARD.
British Observers Think the Beers
Realize that the End Is Near.
POSSIBILITIES TO CEASEB BY JUNE
Such Is the Prophecy Made by 0ptl.
mistic Observers in England.
PEACE COMMISSIONERS WILL FAIL.
Belief Is General that The United States
VIII Remain Neutral
PEACE COMMISSIONERS WILL FAIL.
SIGNIFICANCE OF CHAaBERLAIN's SPEECH
Kruger Must Give Up All for which
He Tia. been Fighting or I'm
gland stand Defeated.

Copyright 1900, by the Associated Pross)
London. May 19,--The Beers seem to be
on the eve of playing theis last card and.
according 10 many keen Observers In Eng
land, 1t is being played, rot emily in South
Africa. but In the United States through
the medium OF the Beor delegates who
sailed for New York from Rotterdam
last week. AZ the bulk of British opinion
does mot contemplate Tor moment that
MIR. Fischer and his companions will ao-
compiler success II Is natural that serious
thought is now chiefly devoted TO pTognes-
ticating the date when the war IN the
Transvaal will be ended.
| Most estimates concur IA agreeing thai
hostilities will have ceased by June. when
President Kruger learns that the hast
country appealed to. VIZ the United
States, will AFFORD no help and that he has
no alternative in the face OF the over
vhelminE force now viotoriously sweeping
into his territory but TO sue for peace
What Great Brltain's answer to that VIII
be was Enthusiastically defined by Mr.. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, the secretary Of state
for the colonies. at Birmingham. yester-
day, when he declared that the Hoer re-
publics must become a crown colony whose
initial stage OF organization will be con
trolled by military administration. By
agreeing TO these terms President Kruger
must. Of course. give UP all for which no
has been nghtine.
nut hr aoH nj ia
. have been SO emphaticaiiy euuncia,ed, they
must either be granted or England will
I stand defeated. The latter alternative
: however. does not enter England's cat q
) CORY Of possibilities. Her people are hrns-
9 ly convinced that Lord Roberts will stead,
{. fly advance. perhaps with delays and
{ losses Of daredevil units. and maybe with
h out INJECTING crushing defeat, until he
!. occupies the TrRnsvaaL His forward
progress. they believe. win be stopped
i only when President Kruger. learning OF
n the failure Of Flscher's mission, asks for
peace. That this VIII come sooner than
r previously expected is the trend OF popu-
lar opinion today.
long elege OF Pretoria has become 1
remote contingency. sharp fghts at
e Rroonstad and on the vaal river. a ssriei
OF rear guard actions with constantly re-
treating forces. an organized development
y OF hostile country and then. by June. Of
q perhaps earlier, peace and occupation
a Such ig the average forecast OF the strug
IL gle In South Africa. Maybe 1t is alto
Z sether too optimistic. but tho presen
al successes Of the British arms and the evi
~ dense OF their we'll defined plans an
n excellent organization forms much s1eus
IA for optimism.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
LODGES SPEECH.
High German Officials Hidicuic tho
Idea of Exchanging SchiewiE,

Berlin. May IA high parsonage In the
foreign office. speaking with the correspond
ont Of the Associated Press regarding the
speech OF Mr.. Lodge in the United stuirs
senate, said that kilograms exchanged be-
tween Germany and President Campos sailes
Of Brazil are OF the most cordial character.
Brazil this official added apprehends no
danger but American politicians are phep-
gtlicher ais der papst selbst" If Brazil Is
not threatened by greater dangers than those
that menace her from Germany" the ofn-
cial continued. "Bra2ilans may be quite I'M
concerned for the future.
The Vossische Zeitung il the only evening
pnper which comments on Senator Lodge .
/ speech This journal says Senator Lodge :
words leave no doubt that they were aimed
nj Germany One must doubt the good VIII
and political intelligence OF American states
men when one Of the most respected OF them
ain believes the fairy tale of the exchange
Of North Schleswig for the petty. worthless
Danish Antilles aud the foolish bubble about
/ rounding independent German colonies IN
Southern Brazil .. Ao,
oana belevo they can gain the sympathles o
INC world through such thoughtless apeeehes
thev car only further discredit their poht
iical life ana the forms In which this Is en-
bodied"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
FRENCH ELECTIONS.
Nationalist Victory Would Cause the
EnrnrnlnenI Mmnh TrOmhIc.

Government mu'H ifouhiN'
Copyrighted 1900. by Associated Pross)
Paris May 70 Second ballots to decide
those municipal elections which were left
without definite results last sunday OWING to
insufficient majority will make tomorrow
crucial day in the history OF Paris and VIII
have considerable effect on tho political
situation In France generally. The re-bal.
lots will either paint tbs Par.a municipal
council with nRtionalism or merely leave the
nationalists In sufficient number 20 ior mn, rn
In the side az tho government semi-oinelal
declarations that the government resards ihe
oyentuality Of nauonnl'hl counSh WIN
tory returns in the provinces must not be
taken literally.
that the governments supporters are LOOKING
forward 10 Sundays result With grave con-
Tho organs Of the radicals predict that 2
nationalist victory VIII mean mum, ciphl
policy that will make Paris un!nhabitable Tor
foreirnere who come TO spend their money
here This remark II based on me nAtuh Z
alistB act witty since last year wnieh appfal I
TO endeayor to cmbroh France In tore.En
eomplicatlons in order to shake the govern
ment's position thereby .,a,i,s,
Pursuant 10 these tactics the nauphal9'
organe continually publish statements cal
cuiated 10 excite u feeling against foreigners.
me patioualigts credit the government YIN
4 the Mnohiayaellian scheme, IN me event ~
/ a eveeping uatiopalist victory TOMORROW. ol
/ instSgating the IN nistsrial minority IN me
council into creating series oi violent on
! strucUye scenes which would give lhh BvV'
eminent a pretext for dissolying tho council
or, ne ground Of divided factions whose op;
posltton would prevent the carrying on o
B municipal works. A fnunlclpal coullnio9lN'
rn,id then be appointed TO take charge o
anairs until the election o. a new counen
whsch would be postponed as long as possippl
,n order 10 give the government time 70
nI.c, ic,,aering such a plan, which would p
tantamount TO veritable coup de main
couid hardly. however, be put into eNeeu
lion especially now that the Alleged ihtenpol
has been diyulged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

nag was flying from the kraal. While the
troopers were unsaddling their horses a
deadly Are was poured in upon them from
the windows OF the farmhouse, killing
several OF the Inniskillings. score Of
them were also captured. most OF whom
had been wounded.
Tomorrow II is expected that the rail-
way 10 Zand river will be completed. The
line was almost entirely destroyed north
OF the river. hut beyond where the Brit
sh are the Beers retreated from their
positions too hastily TO do much damage
The Beers are reported to be Intervening
themselves around Kroonstad twonty miles
M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13

Irish lord OF appeal In ordinary. With q
brogue as rich as any in all Erin. aud
strikinglv like the late Lord rennyson. has
rssisned at the age % e years. and after
thirty-thr years judicial service Into the
shoes OF this brilliant iurlst has stepped the
RI Hon. Sir Nathaniel Lindley, who had re-
signed the mastership Of the rolls There is
nothing against Sir Nathaniel except that he
is an Enrlishman, which caused the bar OF
Ireland at a public meeting 70 heroely
denounoe Lord Salisbury for breaking a pre-
cedent by not letting ireland be represented
among tho three lords OF appeal.
In resening the attorneyshp 70 become
master OF the rolls, Sir Richard Webster
gives up an income OF over $4,000 for one
az $50 900 with ncerage thrown In.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
AN INDEX.

AN INDEX.
FIRST.
War news.
Foreign news.
SECOND.
General teiegraphlc.
THIRD.
Sporting news.
Texas news.
FOURTH.
General telegraphio. ;A
FIFTH.
Fortfyins the Nicaragua canal
Congressional proceedings.
SIXTH.
Texas political news
Twas news.
Of Texas
1928 er hremen.
Ete.
Letters from an officer in the Philippines
Theatrical notes.
| Colonel bursts escape.
TENTH.
Some unique features OF the Paris exposi-
ton.
sensational arrest.
ELEVENTH.
As to the negro question.
TWELFTH.
The Passing Throng.
Personal Mention.
THIRTEENTH.
Day in the City.
FOURTEENTH.
Editorials.
Bright Outlook for the Democracy.
Texas Money and Texas Laws,
FIFTEENTH.
Home circle study.
The Letter Box.
SIXTEENTH.
Commercial Page.
SEVENTEENTH.
I. Chicago grain market
University OF Texas notes
EIGHTEENTH.
Want ads
NINETEENTH.
Want ads.
Sunday school teachers.
TWENTIETH.
Railroad news.
TwENTY-FIRST.
The convention OF Texas postmastera
TwENTY-sECoND.
o Forecasts by Foster
A Lilliputian Locomotive.
TWENTY THIRD.
J. Texas and Her Needs; an address read :
fore the State bankers convention.
~ Brazora county rice farm
I/,5AMENTY-FoURTb
- If Local society
u TWENTY-FIFTR
The Fashion Page.
- TWENTY SIXTH.
"Reminiscences OF the Confederacy,
An address on San Jacinto Day.
TWENTY SEVENTH.
The Cause OF the South: II Is Not Lost
TWENTY-EIGHTB
The Drummers' Department.
TWENTY-N NINTH
Boys and Girls letters.
THIRTtETH.
Local courts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
ST. LOUIS ExPosITIox.
Government Expects 20 Participate
Ia ANY Net proftta.

Washington. May i2,--The hcars commit.
tee on the Louisiana Purchaes exposition ah
st. Louis In 1908 at q meeting teaGy pFaa-
tioally completed the bill providing for sors
crnment participation. although several mats
ters Of detail are TO DO passed upon. ThS
view prevailed that as the government was
% contribute one-thlrd Of the coat q the
enterpriee the bal should provide that no
government viii share prepOFuoas'e'y with
st. Louis and the subscribers 10 the ist prs'
ceeds from, tho enterprise. The section was
rs,erred 10 n sabsommittes 10 re-afat sith
this end n view. -
The Committee viii meet Oh the nd ~.
slant TO nnally pass upeh The slh'esi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
ENGLAND IN CHINA.
United states Have Been the Guar
dian of British Interests.

London. MAY l2.-The Speaker. comment
ing upon the Russian railroad and territorial
aggression in China. declares that Lord Sal
Isbury and Mr. Chamberlain can not protect
British interests. real or imaginary in any
part Of the world, and that the United states
have been the only guardians Of our Interests
in China. while Lord Salisbury has been
helpless looker-on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
mr.. Ashnrti outbreak.

Acera, May ~, Thcre Is no news from hu-
msssie. Troops from Lagos and Sierra Leone
are nursing at Prahau in Ashanti as a base
~ oneTations against the natives who are IN a
s,str ~ revolt II il supposed that the Box
wais have Joined the Ashanti confederation
after having been armed by the government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-13
ufstrict Averages.


Washington. May i2-Foreoast for sunday
I and McudEy:
Eastern Texas--Fair Sunday ana MONDAY
fresh sottherly winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair ana
warmes Sunday Monday fair. cooler south
Ito west winds.