davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land to day clear weather will prevail
followed by north westerly winds, and
moderate temperature.
Tuesday, partly clear weather will
prevail, with slowly rising tempera-
turc and fresh westerly winds.
Wednesday promises to be clear
with fresh soutierly winds.
The thermometer at w. C.Taylor's
drug store 3Oe King street today reg.
istered as follows:
7O'clOck 10 o'clock lo'clock
20 46 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

TIVE Old Folks Singing
School Of Brandywinc NJ. +.
Church will give Il concert in
the Church on Thursday cvcn-
ing. The concert will be under
the Auspices Of the Epworth
League and some good talent
has been secured for the occas-
SON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
List OF Public Sales,

Inrrh
ll-Bcnny ItothweIl near Stanton, Del.
l2U'Heal liro.. AT. Cuba sale Of cows
and hUrIui. farm stock.
I'D. frunH Meg .inson n W Ca .tlc Hid.
l2-Sale OF Teal Estate ut Court House
ga. J BanLs. BranlJwine Id.
l1-I. Il. Walker. Mill Geek Hid
II N. GroI nm yer, Chr.+ttanu Hundred
ii-Edw. r. Wee. Now Castle Id.
,1-O!uf b. Holm near Practical Farmer,
Brandy wine Hd.
Id, T. Pyle Mt Cyibl. Del.
lS-W N. II. H'gniisl,l Mill Greek lId
is-W W. TaIey meas erry's liUte!. per.
soma! property.
st. Harrison, Rel Lion, Pa
iN-McCalnsvv, no, Lett "c- Farm.
Is-Cha.. Mosgiu, ii. Eek, NrWtAst Ibid,
l9-HnrvcJ n. Lamborn, Mill Crc"!; Hid.
aO-Saie furniture llOi Jefferson street
~! ahuc sale of stock AMI farming uten.
sis Brandywinc HID.
21---Furniturn 100 Market street
.l-Caas PnIch all, Bianbywine Hi.
2l-Sa'e good furniture S,ldham h SONS
Auction room III T.. 4;h street.
al~Eurniturc at 1913 Washington stree.
AID spcwart Beave". Yaiey, Del.
7-Admlriis.. "ntrlx sale ].lc John I. Hen
dritksoa, AIlh Greek I'D.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
Bible Union ;leeting

The Wilmington Bible Union
will hold its regular meeting i'll
t he lecture room Of Delaware ave-
nue. Baptist Church this evening.
The subject will be "The Ethiopi-
an Convert d. All Sunday,
school teachers and bible students
are Invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

The body Of James II. Mitchell
no died suddenly at his home No.
le9I Market street on last Wed.
ncsday mornlug was taken to Bal
tmorc Md. yesterday for burial,
Many beautiful floral offerings
were received from his friends 10
Philadelphia and other cities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
Three New Cases of smallrOx

Three new cases of smallpox
were reported to-day to the Board
of Health. They are in the Hun
bred House where Il few cases
were two weeks ago.
\ strict quarantine has been cs-
tahlishcd. Ten executive officers
We're detailed to-day to begin the
inspection Of all yards and houses
IN the citN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
Chinaman In ChristianPulpit

Orange, n. J. March 10.-Look
Wing, made his first appearance
yesterday in the pulpit of Il
Christian church when he spoke
at the morning service Of st. Cloud
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Wing
was nervous at first hut soon re-
gained bis composure and spoke
for half hour.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

During the past two weeks when
wires wcrr down in all sections
Of the city 10 one worked harder
day and night than LiEcman Hv-
land. With Il small force and Il
crippled system he worked zeal
onsl' and placed the police and
fire alarm wires in position in Il
tim" that surprised the heads of
the departments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
+, B, RILEY
Sale of
Dress Fabrics

We open the spring season
with a weeks sale Of fresh new
cotton, WOO! and six drcs.
goods at the most attractive
prices, Our dress goods bust
ness is growing very fast. We
want you to know this depart
ment; we are willing to sacrifice
profit for d season in order to
attract yo"u attention 70 our
dress goods counter.
80 inchcs wide, good quality
cashmere, mcIrosc and granite
in pink, old rose, garnet, light
blue, new blue, navy. black
green, steel, brown, sale price
% cents.
80 inch, al! wool granite III
all the desirable colorings at
special price A. cents.
SO inches wide, fine quality
whip cord in all color. at
special price 80 cents.
A lncho. wide, black mel
rose. poplin, whip.cord, light
weight ycntian, pruncIla cloths,
ali desirable goods at the very
special price Of " cents.
Other desirable black goods
at sale prices.
80 and SO cent quality alba
tross in all color, at special
price 80 cents.
Wool crep"-dc-chine in all
tn" new colors. AZ inches wide,
special price Sis.
- inches wide, silk crepe
lc-chinc, special price 9S cents.
% inches wide, part wool
albatross in blue, cream, old
rose and green special price 10
cents.
All wool, tricot flannel, all
colors in stock at special price
% cents.
50 cent quality foulard silk
at - cents.
IS cent quality foulard silks
at SO cents.
New wash silks at 40 cents.
Guaranteed taflrta silk in
black at Zoe, 500 and $l.2j
a yard.
Peau-dc-soie at Zoe, $1.0O
and Sl.22j a yard.
About fifteen - yard lengths
Of black silk, with white stripes,
worth Sl.25 a yard at 81 cents.
Wash Goods.
12l cent dimities at 8 cents.
10 cent ginghams at 81
cents.
Is cent quality dimities at
12l cents.
Satin striped tissue in bcauti-
full designs at % cents a yard.
228-230 King St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

4 human skull was found this after
noon On the oyster wharf foot Of
Church street. II had been hauled
there in Il load Of manure that is
said to have been hauled from the
Wilmington Transfer company'S sta
btes. The police will make an lnvcs-
tiGatiOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
lilIl;;
' :


n, dents OF south Wilmington
on SATURDAY n'S ~ cn"Eca lhe PRIV.
eleSr III ele(tF't 'ISh's Tor Tue ''Ht
Lime s'"ee 'ae III 81 9'o' Il"
The room Of Company X. y. & u,
"hi9" mas hech undergoing repairs
Tor seEe'a' VEGAS, VIII NC "Pe"ro
on Wednesday "'9ht WIN 81" Is
er'
pfNehooI W H. VII en- was e'o'eh
hpplHGe"' owing to tne 'c''aF "c'"s
rooacu as a re'n.' -! 'hT''r'no" n,
tne h' "n"EN'"c "'' reo'ehe"
"e'e al w" ''' 'E'' "'e "'"' III
o'N"S "nl u st 's' ~ ~ S''''o"'
ever o"o'' - "E'na III W. 'o' par
TN. L,,rlb .,,,,,,,,,, r,rf.r,,.,
-,
on fTlday evening HEAT.
The Iudcn.nherrc ISjre romn,,v
,-,l t.lI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

Auciionecr ". 4 llukIll. on Sat
urday al,crnopA under an order 0!
the Orphans Court sold tor Cor
nel'us MNndy, administrator, the
DtIawar" House property, adjoin-
ing ~ he Morning News" building
AVID cxIcnl'ng 70 >hlp.cy street.
a,ong with the delaware House
stables. on west side 81 Shlp!cy
street, near Sixth
The rrr:hascr was James Nc
EiWce. tive price being S2l. $50
There was m'rlsas" Of no, Geo
aghius; the properties, The Della.
wnrG House has frontage OF n
.e.l on Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

The railroad \. NJ. {. A. held
an unusually large meeting veStcr-
l;l. afternoon, and addresses were
nude 10y yardmastcr {. II. Can't
well. and Eben y. Baldwin.
After the meeting, Mr.. Cautwcll
held Il meeting with Il number Of
railroad me-, and announced the
folluwill" committees to assist in
the work.
Assistant rrainma,trr \. J.
Hylanl, Division Operator }. y.
Hates, Agent Ebcn \. Baldwin
Assistant Engineer ". +. Mustiu,
Chief Clerk to- Road Foreman Of
Engineers Charles luAcwplI, Agent
q. ". King. Alfred Butler. }. c.
McndenhalI, clerk; |. I. Parker,
conductor Of the ID, IaW1lcdINsIun;
Frank Smlthrr,, passenger con-
ductor Of the MnryI1nI division;
". ". lIniup>, conductor Of the
Maryland division; i;nIph Hughes,
engineer, W T.. Lame, yard rpnolDw-
tor, Merrill DrioroII, freight r,A-
durtol' ui the prIaNar" division
MitIord MIllnmu ,igullman \.
" Suu,lI.I nnun,nl,. II + CHS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
Hoa;h Di lt.ub:n Anderson

Reuben Anderson, of Delaware
City, died at his home OH Saturday
aged 80 years. -Four sons and
one daughter survive him. His
funeral takes place tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

Mr.. and Mr; Charles ~immono an.
dlugt!tcr. Miss Florence u Smmons
t, Lester X Eayi@, Eo;h young
peOp,c are vel kU"Nu in this tItl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
FOR s>ii.t,..

Z, G., SAii.-GNE Hf!l'i CABINET OF
~ drawer, -IItHE = ,ornu'" head binntS
"a .r"+- ..b'u. i.cpItip,au ONCE. mldt
l. O. Shl.G -pNE iDlI. F..t.i CASE
] ,uJtIui. ip: : Ing looks or Ii ia. raS"s,
AiIr.-, in.n, K" ULl lcan Office. mi ~
!. ct SNi.!- ~ DADS GOODS STABLE
mAHrrr >, I, H. hnirr,pr, From; agi
l'u}un -ii"nt,. my 81 ..,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
Icli in q FIT.

AliIa Williams, eolorei. while
driving The dc VERY wagon Of tie
tapclIc Hardware Company, fell III
a fit at Third and King about noon
today. In falling he. struck his
head, mahln., 4 slight cut over his
RICH, eye. lie was removed TO his
home in the Phoenix ambulance
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

Mr.. Powell has on his stall
10 the Third street market the
following fish: Goldfish. Haddock,
lIal,but, Cape May Goodies, Shad
(bo,h roes and bucks), Fatbacke,
Yellow Perch, Cat Fish, Salmon,
Trouls, Smells, and also Oysters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

Mss sadie +. tuGr,.p. Of ms CITY,
sp"Ul sunday Will 'r.Cuj, IN KIRK.
v,Gl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
Jail tir aNcr Cllsht.

Eas. OIL, Md. March Q. Con-
stable lanes Cannon. of Longs.
woods. Captured to-day Carroll
Gibson. another one ut the PRISON.
cre Nho escaped from Easton jail
last Sunday. lie was located ~
Tie home of his uncle near the
Queen Anne linz. NE prisoner
iImpcd through the window, but
vas captured By Mr.. Cannon while
running across the fields.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10

Over Ave hundred persons were al
AsUury SUNDAY School yesterday. A
class Of l'robatiuncrs were received
INTO full communion. Very large
Congregation las, evening.
Tie Annual Meeting Of the Red
Mems Hall Cu. will b. held On We'd
nesday evening March 10Th.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
Stidham & Son, ANc. mlO Ii u 10

DsIGHC PHYSICS AS TAUGHT by THE
i Boston College q! Practical Psychology /.
IL the art Of knowing VIVA, to do, how toho II,
when 10 40 it AID whcf. You hay. 1t and
don't know II. Millionaire, nave i. anil know
It unl use it.
Psy q-physcs is Indispensable to the
youny mother enl Nj! heads Of families u
',achcs them the art oi governing their chill!
dren without punishment, Taught by mail
" montl $ course. u perJmonth. Regular "
weeks course 81 per week. Send 81 and re-
ceive our Fist Lesson giving instruction !;
also our Announcement and special Contract
arranging to furnish students with material
to teach others and form classes
Many Of our students are clearing $jO pc
week Tor their evening classes. Never before
has there been such . grgat opportunity for
people skilled In this DC a, there Is at the
present time. Address: Boston College OF
practice! Psychology. ~ Columbus i avenue
Boston, bfasa ml0.7t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-10
PUBLIC SALE

Inc nnItr'lSned uctiflns to quit falL ling
wlil sell without reserve ut his farm iiear
Practical Farmer. Brapdywiae HID, on
MpNhAr, MARCH. II, l9a:,
ut !? o'clocl: sharp.
a. hehd good work Or 49,
1r driving horses. col, <sstgay v3p1
ayta', old. Ii head goa dairy X&asSA
cows, some frcsh and close ~ wv
Ipring,rs hciter- years Old. 6 S.N.S:s-E5ska
Farm lmrirmunis-.l '.horse S'N<'S''~
power, 2 l.horat farm wa -unS, marpet wagon,
mix wagon. Champion hnu"r, cot one cror
champion H. over. Disc hari ow >ulkey cu!ti-
Vator, hard cultIvntor. harrOy, corn MARKER
horse rake, ! Folders, ! G,horsr, plows, l.horse
pluw, grndsltnc hay fork aud ropes cradle.
. ecythes. TEcclbalrow, lot chains forks,
spades shCvtls, hoes, CrOw5arS, post digger,
lot co" chains . ladders long, 90 blshel.
corn.
Harness.! sets double working harness, |
So, sin Gle market huruass,? sets pow harness
collars, brides and ha!.eis cabinet ,Hakers
tovl chest and tools. .oi 70 and y o. milk
cans, buckets and strantr, churn bedroom
set and may other article. too Numerous o
mention
Terms On all sums 0! so and under cash;
over that amount o credl, Of month by Civ
ing bAnkaLie note wi.harprU"et eldorscr:
FER cent discount tGi cash on credit
sums no ;ntlre4! II paid VIXEN due; ii not
iGtcrest frrm date u sale
DUFF B. HOLM.
Sti1hu,, {. mi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12
SAVED BY The AD'
What Open Competition for County
Printing Has Done.
THE USE OF BUSINESS METHODS
Clearly shown In Table Showing
Cost of Court Calendars
"BefOre and After"

The recent agitation in relation to hav-
ing the county printing thrown open for
public competition has already resulted in
great saving to the people who pay
taxes, although the experiment has only
been tried in few instances. In the
printing of calendars for the district
court, numerously signed petition was
recently presented to the county commits
sioners, requesting them to advertise
publicly for bids on the work The Pc
titioners showed from figures for past
years, that only very few firms were
getting the work at extrayagantly high
prices. The commissioners finally con-
sented to adopt the suggestion and did
advertise for bids in a newspaper. The
result was conclusive.
Hereto it has been the custom to
notify certain few, by telephone, postal
or otherwise, Of the work to be done and
these few have submitted bids. For in
stance, last year the September calendar
was issued in that way and three bids
We're received for doing the work and to
show how close each bidder got to the
others, the prices We're "a, 25 and rs cents
per case. The September and November
calendars were given out at "a cents per
case. The January work was thrown
open for public competition and a new
firm obtained the work. being the lowest
bidder, at 17A cents per case.
The results showed that the calendars
at the reduced cost We're not obtained at
any sacrifice as to paper, workmanship
or binding, as the issues formerly used
were taken as the pattern. The figures
below show what the work has been cost
which was much less than the price paid
previously. It is only by comparing the
past with the present that the saving Is
strikingly noticeable:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12

The dummy" cases refer to those in
two books, used by the county attorney
and the clerk of the criminal court, and
consist only of the words estate of Min
nesota VS." They are intended to be
filled in with cases that may come in after
the calendar goes to press. From the
above it can readily be seen what that
one little item Of court calendars has
been costing the county. The original
bill as presented to the county for print
ing the September, 1900, calendar, was
for $612, but the county commissioners ar
sbitrarily cut it down to $348.87. The
January, 1901 calendar came to $453.09
and was reduced to $393.09.
Even at the figures as arbitrarily re-
duced by the county commissioners, there
is a great saving at the present price.
There did not seem to be any uniformity
in the, previous prices, for the November,
1900 and 1901 calendars had the same total
of cases, yet one issue cost $155.72 more
than the other. Yet that may be ac-
counted for by the fact that in October,
1901, the taxpayers had held up as exces-
sive bill for printing the calendars.
There were thirty-eight more cases in
the January, 1902, calendar than in that
for November 1900, yet one cost the coun-
ty $3.50 and the other 1896. That, it is
felt, comes pretty close to showing the
practical value of doing such things in a
business-like way and allowing all to have
an opportunity of bidding. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12
LOYAL LEGION MEETING
Monthly Banquet Held at the Yves,
Last Evening.


The regular monthly gathering and ban
quet of the Minnesota Commandery of the
Loyal Legion was held in the West hotel
last night.
General c. G. Andrews presiding, intro
duced as the speaker of the evening Cap
tain F. B. Hart who read historical es-
say OF ':The Same United States Flag
Following Mr.. Hart c. M. Loring, Dr.
c. NJ Jordan and Colonel j. H. Davidson,
now Of Chicago, but formerly of the Min
nesota commandery, spoke briefly in pat
riotic vein. DR.. Jordan who spent some
time in the south recently said:
The school system in the south is to-day 9
farce. I visited large schools in the south
for colored pupils, in which there was moi
one feature which we would consider of edu-
cational value. The north and south will
| never grow together until the schools of the
south (for schools are the backbone of ma
tion) are raised to the same level as those
of the north.
Memorials we're read for the late Com
rades Humphrey NJ. Blaisdell, DAME
Ashley Dickinson and George Plowman
Lieutenant. Colonel Oliver, Case BisselI
of Litchfield, and Lieutenant E. Darwin
Thomas of St. Paul were elected members
of the commandery of Minnesota. ),
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12
Music This Evening.
OPEN ALL WEEK
Society of Fine Arts Will Keep e,
hibit Open Until Monday.

hibit Open Until Monday.
The attendance at the special exhibition
at the public library art gallery is now
very large, as the public has become ac-
quainted with the merits of the exhibi-
tion At meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of the Minneapolis Society Of Fine
Arts yesterday it was decided to extend
the time of the exhibition as long as
possible and it will remain open through
Monday evening, March II. The gallery
was iammed on Saturday, many of the
visitors being school children and teach
ers. The number of the Sunday visitors
was also very large.
For tomorrow evening a-,fine concert
program has been arranged and this will
be followed by paper on 'Impressionism
in Painting" read by Robert koehler, .di-
rector of the art school. On this occa-
sion members of the Society of Fine Arts
will be admitted free. but small fee
will be charged non-members. The mu-
sical program will be given by Gustavus
Johnson, Heinrich Hoevel, Arthur Stra-
chauer, Miss Arnalia Rippe, and Miss Yer
ma Golden.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12
Weather Conditions.

A low area has moved northeastward
from central Texas to eastern Missouri,
and there is a low area central over AL
berta province; the pressure is highest
from the Pacific coast to Colorado and
over the south Atlantic states. The tenn
perature has risen to the eastward from
Ohio to Louisiana, has fallen from Mich
igan to central Texas, Nevada, Montana
and Assiniboia, and risen in California
and northward from Washingtons Rain
or snow has occurred at Santa Fe, N. M,
and light to heavy rains from central and
eastern Texas to the lake region; Chicago
reports 1.16 inches rainfall and Oklahoma
City 2.2S; it was raining this morning at
Oklahoma City, Kansas City, Davenport,
Chicago and Milwaukee.
~. N. Ryker, Acting Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12
A ST. PAUL SHAkE-UP
Dems. Came In and ssTurn the Ras-
Gals Out"

L. w. Rundlett, former city engineer Of
st. Paul, and recently reappointed to the
position by Mayor Smith, was installed in
Office yesterday. Mr.. Rundlett retains
First Assistant George L. Wilson and Sec
ond Assist ant A. R. Starkey, but they
change places. f. W. Steeg, superin-
tendent of streets and Building Inspector
John Wheeler rendered their designations
and it is understood that they will be
accepted later. Three of the four dis
trict street commissioners were displaced
for favorites of the administration.
The board of public works met yester-
day and started its official career by dis
placing all the former employees. Captain
R. L. German, secretary Of the board
from 1873 to 1887 and president from the
latter time until 1897 becomes chief clerk
again. Both the board of public works
and city engineers office are now in
complete possession of the democrats.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12
EAGER TO DIE
Mrs. Margaret HOsmer Leaps From
Plymouth Avenue Bridge.

Mrs. Margaret Hosmer, aged 81 years,
leaped from the Plymouth avenue bridge
to the ice in the river, thirty feet below,
at o'clock last evening. The ice was
covered with about two feet of water and
the woman was not: badly injured. The
bridge watchman and two citizens took
her to the home of Thomas H. Jones, 231O
Lyndale avenue N, where she lived and
she died three hours later, but death is
believed to have been due to an overdose
of morphine. Mrs. Hosmer had been
respondent for some time. Neighbors say
that her husband, who is an accountant,
has been unable or unwilling to support
her and that she has been living with
friends for several months.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12
YOUNG GIRLS

always need the most watch
full care. Pale face, languid
manner, loss of appetite, and
lack of energy are sure signs
of thin blood or lack of blood.
A new supply of rich blood
must be secured. The blood
needs iron-nothing else. At
the same time a strengthening
food for the body is needed.
Cod liver oil supplies that
as nothing else can. There
is one, and only one, success
full combination of these
remedies, that is FERRoLEuM
Emulsion of cod liver oil
and iron. 1t increases the
weight, enriches the blood,
and builds up the system.
UNITED STATES FERRoL Co., Ltd, suaals, n. ",
will send sample free on request.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12
ODD FELLOWS ELECTION
State Grand Master Must BE Chosen
e,- ...s by Grand Lodge.

With seven popular Odd Fellows after
the office of grand master for the state,
1t does not surprise the members of the
order to learn that there is no choice
as the result of the late election. The
rules require that to be successful a
candidate must have not only the highest
number Of votes, but clear majority over
all !, or he must have one-third of all the
votes cast and the highest number of
votes in majority of the lodges. Even
the latter rule does not help matters and
the election will be taken to the grand
lodge, which will select grand master
from the three candidates with the high
est number of votes. These are A. L.
Farnsworth, G. L. Wilkinson, ST. Paul,
and G. A. Fosness, Montevideo. For the
same reason the election of deputy grand
master, for which position there were
seventeen candidates and of grand
warden will be thrown into the grand
| lodge. A. l.. Bolton, st. Paul. was re-
| elected as grand secretary; G. M. Sprague
grand treasurer, and William McGregor o1
| Minneapolis, grand representative.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-03-12
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; moderate temperature; variable
winds. Upper Michigan threatening to-
night with rain or snow; Thursday, fair,
BRISK and high northerly winds. Wiscon-
sin-Threatening tonight with rain in
east portion; Thursday, fair, brisk and
high north, shifting to northwest winds.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; cooler in east and south portions to-
night; northerly winds, becoming variable
Thursday. North and South Dakota
Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer in
extreme western portions tonight; south
erly winds. Montana-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer tonight in
east and south portions; southwest winds