davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06

H " H H O. o.
March -, lpu2.-D~sr Str Your favor
letter appearing ia the Dallas News with
rcEsrd 10 home Are Insurance commands.
has been Cd Allow me 10 state that
the head lines wild Cat Insurance Com
panies were not written IN this otace
thls letter was inst such latter as We
have written 10 parties making Inquiry
Nith regard 10 the large number of these
companies known rs mutual ffe Insurance
companies. organized and operated under
charter srantcd by the state. II can he
Done ouiy bv having men 80 mango the
company who are Thoroughly cOnyersant
with the business ~ are underwriting and
who have such character tor honesty ana
Integrity as csu not he qucStloned Under
snch conditions rs this mutual nre insur-
amer company may he made sucressful in
the state N Texas.
The uuu1hcr - companies that have Or
Esrized Uuder this law en- tris state can
only he determined bv going Into The secre
tsrv ~ states office AMI examining the
record ~ 10 charters issued for this FORM ~
business. How many have gone into the
business without auv Intention Of paving d
Toes, ! can not say, Int this office Is con
stantiy hesiegcd With letters from phopir
complaining 10 the ofhce 81 tho losses sus
taned with companies that even refuse 10
investigate such Losses Tho citlzenshin ~
Texas viii suffer- the loss Of nnnv thou.
s'nds - dollars So premiums ~ Insurance
ihat rns plsced hyf companies that have
~ ruacd IN rsrogniEe or take ans notice ~
fogses Sustained under their contracts. II
nkAAa SAae has eknn@a enas dsoAIzzannG u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06
THE QUARANTINE LINE.
Dr.. Salmon Protests Against The
Movement TO Abolish Ii.
THE TICK THEORY SCIENTIFIC truth.
Texas Cattle Interests Acne Would Sur
fer BY Messure--A Matter Of Great
Importance TO Texas Cattlemen.

TAs following letters, Of great interest
10 eattienen. we're Incorporated In an ad-
dress on the quarantine line BY Mr.. s.
webb, president Of the Albany National
bank, 70 the recent bankers convention at
Isalvesten:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06

dipped nigh, Be taken ~ cacs above ere
quarantine line This effort 70 Sad Z meth
"a n safely Riding the cattle o. ticks
shows our rood faith Ia the natter aDd ON
erorts to relieve your cattiemen Of all No.
necessary RESTRICTIONS
7 have SAID this much 20 show you that
those who cain the tick theotF Is ham
bug, and that the quarantine line ves -
tahliShed 70 favor certsIu elsssss Of cattle
growers. are mistaken 10 their oplHion.
But Wttb the facts which J have stated
admitted. x stu remains FOR your people
70 decide what course Is best Tor them -
adept for their own Interests As one who
has iabnred for many years 70 aid Texas
cattle growers IN marketing their STOCK.
i may be permitted, perhaps 20 express
nv Views upon this point. I DO not think
anyone can successfully contest the fact
thst Texas cattle have been going 70 mar.
ket without any grezt restrictions and that
ths cattle business 10 Texas was never
more prosperous than Il hss been during the
last few years. The last time I was n
Texas I attended a csttle convention az
Fort Worth. and ! heard ons of your cate
relssrs telling auotner that cattle were
reai41 TOO high, that thet we're bringing
more than they were actually worth Tn
~ wisdom 70 be deliberate and careful in
making changes which are liable 10 eject
the cattle industry Of the whole state
Jnqusstlonebly he cattle above tne pres
ent quarantine line ere susceptible 30 Texas
ferAr, and ire cattle below the line are
cspsbls u earring M disease. and y there
disease and cpusn imm- nse losses lu the
western part az the state rae wlth1lowai
~ " 90. qui1 ~ w ist W'l.N 'lth' u.
- $50. -,s,r
ms wo5id BY -easetior moor tre Mole
-,.,,,i6 .;s orf...ii ...t ,,.fn
80. i-,,- -, , ... t, ,,,
corning Texas cattle, wHuld damage he
500. ~
f,,.t.-, =, : r. 60
Won arc pr66s6i, swsre t6at tb,rs bas
49, - -. - az -. 10 , re
al Gstff. acme 800, $50 ,tf, go.
q, &C $500 nun wv IN.'e 'p =, ~
1e''' 1n,iioeI el StapNe .'h' zen
an r,,,-, 49, LIS lt''
49, a.. ,.cty,,. -. -
sriirs HI. XIII vo,, 9Th ava s,.,. ~
s,+.r,ii,r - 49,, ~, 49,, ~ W
p'-'Vn e.u a."iW WI nfN"tvp Ni'n .'.
'i'h'e 70 las ohit'e "nlen 'A itr.F 10
Aro We vsu Bteiy o. rd gT | any agysat.
t, 49, l |t., 'i.' w.
,-I. '' wy. "ay "l.l ne ln'i"i.i in. '..e
" "UHL' oNi lr.'t H'7"" 'u
c.,. H'' lasi 'r'' WY
.i,t,.,s W.. 49,, ~ ,'l oi 'u.'
~. - WnV gre intslttttu ~ moving e
. -sLNN 'he VN'L"t'l'h HHe 10 VIA
5,ya ,s.. ,t'.,.,.. ,,.......-. .,.-. ...,..
,''N l"ln,ts"sels WHO Wlsaed fo take
'5l..+ WIN mem RON EASTERN icNas
.l.l. 4r.. .hPtHL y" M. .h1t
'M h,t ~ 'il'eh'F numerous
~ ina5t worm Nnl.' in iropN1lzr the
49, tnll3-IF OF F''f N'aIr 'h 'fl,I itaf
y,a} ave ts" lhie.i'o1. "a re INTO
Would o. noe De fer better ~. .uem 70 sell
la'F chlie Nh.n '1eF .'a'r h"- old homes
w.. i'inl'. .l 'a'N- DID i0e section
'l,l l''Hi't
~ 10 iAa irf'"l of sixty days being too
nor % inarhef trr0'1r r'tr.. 81 appears
.i4l D, H.sN TOD 'n rl'N''"h. i'lt
DE infectious and Hu.nfe'tIous cattle iudls
q, H'n1lelF DIX l1 ia" section west of toe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06


dress on the quarantine line By M. s.
webb, president Of the Albany National
bank. 10 the recent bankers convention at
bslvesten:
T. Department Of Agriculture
Bureau VI Animal lndrstrT,
Washington. q c.
NJ s. Webb President Albany Natlonai
Bark Albany Texas.
Washington. February 3 -Desr Sir:
regret rher owing 20 absence from the Of
&C. I have been unable o. answer your
letter or the 18th instant st an earlier
date.
! note with regret your statement that
there Is decided Opposition 70 the quaran-
the line In Texas. and that the state sen
stor from your district bcs come ont nary
IN opposition 60 tar line clsiming n D.
snare and fraud fnd that the ttrz theory
q 3 humhug OF the worst kind IL is even
more regFettable that bis views are sharcd
b. many Of yonr people ana advocated 10y
me question Is to what is best Tor the
etats OF Texas to 80 In tho circumstances
Is enc which f. ~ course. oren e. discus
sion by your citizens and must be decided
By then. But tho question, n fget asa ss-
tablished. sud 300 aHouut Of Remuneration
can change thnnh That Texas fever rs
tprsaA by the tiCks is Just a. certain MS f.
any other fact iu science u has been
demonstrated by exhaustive Investigations
made By dIsinteresfed parties. and tnrs. OK
Jerlments ran be easily repeated with pos
49,, .-.' "a" --.f .i'.. t'-. tt'' hAi.''
y theTeIofe hot guess, nor q suppcsihop'
nc! = a. potAefls' .'ul lt J. 9'lentlt on
llesslch Q. 'le 'a..s NlieA nave ptNn
.IoIslt rAt NF tue research or various lh-
feaugelols
niln Ieltfsnee - fouf IuItaeF statement
ga " W pelieFeo oy many jAat ile llnH
~ a-Ilpi' ll lF lst-FRst oi we iHIf" pasture
met 20 el-tie men 20 sew th''t cattle ri
AkHfE ifi't. anu 'nbf "thtL cttile are
kept pVt Simply y. prevent competition, J
wou!c 'ay t1ot Wni'c the Nna nay possibly
epetGts ln ihE NfF 70 certain "Tteni I
SnnW that I-at Fas nor toe purpose ~ IS
tgoAsh'il m" me- "N'fNe. ~ YVES Hr my
sa.lee jl.t ihf WE as etiAnh'1el. 'nA !
nEl 70 ir'iF Nf inNI.e'tif DO sbY
'tats o. '.'H" 'H 'rha- or DID fHF"ruE amy
class ~ me HN.f'meht ar others Texas
rettleinr4 VINO nave 5000 memories SAT-
hot iall - rr'"..''i ffai 20 in" fun- X DO
came dinioWi 9nd almost Impossible 10
move yeA9N 'ati' north DR. iraN Do ar
cP4Et OF mo h.7''-' "hi'h iFeN caused i
stH1ied 0u' ih+' present man ~ shipping
tneIa 70 uiark'i fnr slaughter "a ali seasons
~ thr '"tr Wl'n'f UNCERTAINTY by delays,
and nave ''"le'H sHyoyispf To agoY lpcu
ne H. lfi' '' me Ngff1".-t for feeders
from i'H3s 30 r7e' fif@re ~ t1e year as
theg roN'F '' safely I.1..d fhcre.
NJ Qu' .iH'ihr IiHo n feKaF Wts 0rst es-
tabhthr1 HF 1000 Investigation 90 determine
ran what counties it 'ho r.ptc caitlc came
Hnlcn WOMB rar-f disease fo other sections
The !lne established Par this riars m evil
oenre did NOT c'fe- materially from that
Hftern ard established with reference IN the
couuties Infected with the Texas fever
rex. ionseqnenily IT makes LITTLE diner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06
JOCKEYS AND HORSES REsToa
The Crime Of Riding and Rungia5

The Crime OF Riding and Running (
Charleston Meeting Pardaas'
New FORK. hrril AT 3 mfstilf Z
stewards Of the Jockcy club ihli sfs'
August Belmont. j. II Bradford
Hitchcock. Il. X Knapp sd Y
Miller were prcscut jockey FREQ ~
VINO was disqualified for riding At Z (
nizcd coursrs. was restored 70 sd pFa
under the rules
If was ordered fhgt on Mas ~ ~
trainers. jockeys and horses dlsisl -
racing at the Charleston meeting, n
have moi raced at that course sinss ~
he restored n all PRIVILEGES g
racing under the Jurisdiction q -
club. Many licenses for Jockeys ~
ers we're granted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06
Texsns in New Yosk.


New York. April ) The iose'Hs
ans are registered In New ipIAt
Houston r Murdoch, 80, 80
Galveston w NJ Pricharu' ME-, W.
Waco william l.. Warren A's'
ion. Herald Square. -. Xas1
Gainesville Il NJ pons'4s'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
A CARD OR THE MITTEN
The Alternatives Offered Ardent
Non-Union suitors by st. -.
Paul Salesladies.

The eyes Of Master Cupid have been
pried open by girl members of the Retail
Clerks union. in st. Paul. These revolu-
tionary lasses have formed a sub-organ-
ization, or league; to- give Love, a pene-
trating, business vision The league will
provide nlaidens with logic while they
wait and will teach them to guide their
hearts with their brains. For the league
has published a Mede-and- Persian law
that no man is to be accepted,sas a suitor
an "ad1nirer,' or a :;.'steady," who does
not Carry labor union card. :" g.
The curliest of curly: hair, the most
dropping of mustaches, the most killing
Of black eyes, will not avail the CARELESS
youth. He may two STEP better than
the professor himself, he may have a
season ticket for two at the Grand opera
house; he may be foreman Of a chewing
gum factory; he may belong to every
LOVELY Time" or "Euridice' social club
that meets in any hall; he may even own
new raiment and a rubber-ti tired runabout
But If he produceth not a union card, his
most affecting entreaty before the coun-
ter, or at the "employes' entrance" will
be received with cruel, well; should
say not!" =. T.. .-t
Sublime faith in her sisters was dis
played by one of the young women ques-
toned yesterday. IT am certain" said
she, that every girl who joins the league
will stick to her pledge. 49,. -,
An association like ours was started
IN Chicago with the motto, Get the union
card or get the mitten.' That league is
growing fast. We're strong ourselves to
begin with, because we've not only got the
girl clerks with US, but some of our char
lt;r members are Sympathizers that don't
have to work for a living
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
FRESH MEAT.
FINE ARTS EXHIBIT
Interest in Voting Contest-Chil-
dren Watching Its Progress.

Owing to the fact that it was not gen.
orally understood that children are ad-
mitted free on Saturdays, from a. m.
to p. M, at the annual art exhibition at
the library gallery, the attendance of
school children on Saturday was small.
Vida currency will be given to the an
nouncernent this week, however, and it is
expected that the opportunity Of seeing
the best examples of modern art will be
as eagerly embraced this year as it has
in the past.
Tho attendance of the children will
stimulate interest in the picture voting
contest. fol- when they go and see the
designated pictures, all Of which will ap-
peal tc juvenile taste strongly, they will
talk about them indefatigably. The chill
dren have no vote on the pictures, ballots
only being supplied to those paying adj
mission.
The results of the voting up to date are
as follows: Gausta's Farmers Daugh-
ter" 81: Koehler. "Off for Haying" SIS;
Blaney, "a Hillside Cottage" 40; Poore,
1.-The Camp Fire." SO; Forsyth, ''Between
Town and Country" 10. The voting for
schools resulted as follows: Central high,
A: Douglas, rs; Calhoun, Emerson and
Madison, 10 each; Tuttle and South high,
10 each; East high, 0; Adams and Garfield,
7 each; Holland and Kenwood, 6 each;
Hawthorne and Whittier, 5 each; Motley,
4; Holmes, Irving, Laurel, Lake Harriet,
Monroe. North high, Sidney Pratt, 8 each;
Elaine, Bryant Clay, Corcoran, franklin
Grant, Harrison, Horace Mann, jefferson
Iyndale, Rosedale and Van Cleve, 2 each:
Clinton. Eugene Field and Sheridan, j
each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
RAY JONES GOLD FRIENDS"
His Travelling Companions Mystifed
at His Window Acquaintance.

Ray W. Jones, republican candidate for
lieutenant governor, opened the eyes OF
his colleagues on the state ticket at Win
dom the other day. The candidates are
doing a good deal Of jaunting about the
state these bright September days, and on
their tours the rest have twitted Jones
about hts small acquaintance in southern
Minnesota. -
They struck Window at midnight Mr..
Jones was up with the lark next day, and
a brilliant thought struck him. He went
out and called on every man he could find
out of bed, introduced himself and struck
up an acquaintance. When the rest were
up, he told them to come along and meet
some of his friends. He went over the
ground of his early morning tour with
them, and they looked in wonder as he
introduced them to my friend, Mr.
Smith, my old friend, Mr.. Brown" ETC.
They had a wholesome respect for his &C
quaintance in Window till they heard
about his early bird tour of the town.
But the other fellows laughed last, after
ALL They have just received Il copy OF
the Window Free Press, whose editor
commented on his distinguished visitors
in a. good-hurnOred way, saying in cOnclu-
sion:
1.-THE other follows will please pardon us
for not. remembering their names, espe-
cially the bald-headed lieutenant gov.
ernor."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
SOCIAL SECRETARY IN WEST
First Position of the Kind Created
,. by the Mccormick COMPANY.

Jhe pioneer social secretary in Chi
cago Is Miss Gertrude Beeks She was
recently appointed social agent by the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine company
and will carry on work such as was laid
out before the national convention of en-
ployer and employee this week by Mrs.
Elizabeth Cushman Wheeler, Of Provi-
dence, r. I.
Miss Beeks entered the position with
an equipment Of ten years experience in
sociological work with the Civic Fedora
ton. Her first work was to supply the
400 girls in the Irvine department. with
mirrors. It is necessary for these girls
to change their clothing at the end of
the days work. Their readornment, be-
fore the recent change, was ACCOMPLISHED
with the aid of a single midget mirror.
Miss Beelss next started a Sisal club, an
amusement organization. Attention was
then given to the men. Medical service
is supplied to them and to the families
of men with small wages.
Realizing that the first day of the week
was the only chance for excursion trips
and ptcnics, the summer entertainments
have been held generally on Sunday, al
though one picnic was on Saturday and
the works closed for the day. The physical
welfare and comfort and happiness Of the
army of workers in her charge have given
Miss Beeks all that she could find time to
90, and the company is considering the
employment OF an assistant. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
Asthma and nayFever Cured

The truly marvellous cures of Asthma,
which are being effected by Dr.. Schiff-
nann's Asthma Cure certainly call for
notice.
, :. Rev. G.. L. Taylor of Washburn, ILL.,,
says: Some seven years ago my wife
used several packages of your Asthma
Cure which resulted in a permanent cure
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: II have
been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 years. and 1t seemed harder every year.
The first night used your Asthma Cure
was greatly relieved. It cured my cough
after using 1t a few times. I shall recon-
mend it to all sufferers of Hay Fever
Mrs. Martha Simerson, Laingsbury, Mich
Sold by all druggists at soc and 81. 90.
Send PC stamp to DR.. r. Schiffmann, box
895, st. Paul, Mimi, for a free trial pack
age. s- .ss w. ~ .-. .@.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENING
It Will Take Place Next Thursday
i EveningDr A. J. Frost Will
* Deliver the Address.

The Northwestern Bible and Missionary
Training school was the subject of the
service at the First Baptist church last
night. The sermon by Rev. w. B. Riley
was on, The Divine Plan for Perfecting
the Saints" and the school was shown to
be in accordance with scripture teaching
for the Christian culture Of men that they
might become more efficient servants. DR.
A. J. Frost and Rev. Mr.. Francis made
brief addresses on the value and privilege
Of Bible study. The choir Of a hundred
singers gave music Of most inspiring
kind. The house was filed with an en-
thusiast1c audience. ~
The school will open Oct l. The open
ing address will be by DR.. Frost at p.
m. His subject will be How to Study the
Bible A farewell luncheon was given
DR.. Frost at the Hollenbeck Hotel Los
Angeles. Following the after-dinner
speeches resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the Baptist Minister'S confer
ence of Los Angeles and vicinity fol-
lows: ..e. =, -.
whereas our honored and beloved
brother, Dr.gA. J. Frost, is about to leave
us for an inviting and important work in
Minneapolis, ..y ..
Therefore. resolved that we, the Bap-
fist Ministers / Conference Of Los Ange-
les and vicinity do, hereby place on rec
ord as follows our deep sense Of the
grievOus loss we are about to sustain.
"Our honored brother has been a tower
Of strength to-. the Baptist denomination
on our coast. His great ability as a
preacher is everywhere acknowledged.
His profound knowledge of the Bible and
his mastery ability in opening up the
Scriptures have given him the undis-
puted title of Prince Of Bible readers by
the crowds that always f1ocked to these
readings, blessing God for the mental il
Illumination and spiritual refreshment they
afford. The great work he has accom-
ing up of the Orchard Avenue church will
never be forgotten. Ills stalwart main
tenance of the glorious evangelical doc
trines of our faith and withal his con-
slant and delightful courteousness and
geniality,, these and a hundred other rea-
sons lead us, to say farewell with the most
unfeigned sorrow and cause us to assure
our brother that his notable work and
blessed influence in this city and on the
Pacific coast will ever be to us a source
of devout gratitudeAto God. 49, -.
Further, resolved, that we commend
our beloved brother, Dr. Frost, to our
Baptist churches in Minnesota and to all
Christians there, as a brother, as lead
er, as a scholar, as a preacher, and as
master Of the art Of Bible readings,
worthy in all things Of their supreme con
fldence, of their most hearty cooperation
and Of their fervent love-"
DR.. Frost preached to a large audience
in the First. Baptist church yesterday
morning on 1.-The Providence of Cod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
WILL NOT ACCEPT
John Washburn Refuses to Stand as
Candidate for Reelection as G.
Of G. President.
E. S. Wo0dwOrth's Name Mentioned
for Place-The Election Is
Next Thursday.

John Washburn will not be a candidate
for reelection as president of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. Despite the pressure
that has been brought to bear upon him
Mr.. Washburn refuses to stand again for
the office. To friends who advised him
to he e. candidate again he some time ago
announced his intention Of retiring. AS
the election will be held on Thursday of
this week several men in the grain trade
waited on Mr.. Washburn again this NOR
ming but found that his determination not
to un was final. ..r--.~
1t has been customary in the past to
give an efficient officers two terms, but
no president has ever been three times
elected. This matter Of two terms has
become precedent But Mr. Washburn's
tenure of office has been marked by so
many developments of more than ordinary
Importance that the feeling arose some
time ago that he should be given the spec
ial honor of a third term. The building
OF the new Chamber was enough to work
the two terms of his administration as the
most important in the history of the Or
ganization, and a sort of tacit understand
ing arose that he should have the office
as long as he cared to hold it, But Mr..
Washburn will not accept.
f. S. Woodwork is mentioned as a
probable successor to Mr.. Washburn. Mr..
WoodwoTth's general standing is so high
that 1t is felt he can have the office if he
will consent to run.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

A $4,000 sale Of oriental and domestic
rugs and lace curtains begins at Good
fellows tomorrow. e%
Executors auction sale tomorrow at
10 a. m. Costly house furnishings and per-
sonal effects at Downs" "A Seventh
street S. =, e.. $3.50, -&
Michael Restler was in municipal court
this morning charged with beating his
wife. He pleaded guilty and Judge Dick
inson fined him $25. F
Thomas Kaiser, residing at 1920 Mound
street, has reported to police headquarters
that he was robbed Of $50. He suspects
a person who lived in the same house
with him. . --a
r. L. Hayford, newspaper man, is
looking for an overcoat which was stolen
a mileage book with more than 500 miles
Of unused coupons.
A. B. Patterson, whose home Is in Ma
son City, Iowa, has reported to the police
that he was robbed of his watch and 50
In cash while he was asleep In Henne-
pin avenue saloon.
All members of the 6. A. r. Uniform
Escort association committee are re-
quested to call at headquarters, 425 Bank
Of Minneapolis building, Monday or Tues
day, for special information. -,
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell, 613 Second avenue
S, was wounded in the upper portion Of
the body yesterday by the accidental dis
charge of small rifle. The bullet came
out at the shoulder, and the wound was
Immediately dressed, so that there are no
fears of complications. -
Oscar Peterson, 11S Cedar avenue, was
held up by two men last night at $3.50 p.
m. and compelled to give up his purse
containing 1885. The holdup occurred
near the corner of Eighteenth street and
Twenty eighth avenue S. After getting
Petersons money, the men entered Riv-
erside park and disappeared.
Edgar Bates. a young man recently ar
rived from the harvest fields of North
Dakota. reported to the police that he
had been knocked down and robbed Of
$40. He accused his former companion,
Bert Cheney, Of the deed. Bates says
they were walking together on Second
street near Twenty sescond avenue N,
when Cheney stepped back Of him and
knocked him down. When he regained
consciousness, Cheney was gone and his
pockets had been picked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Probably showers in east
portion this afternoon or tonight and
cooler in south and west portions: frost
tonight. Tuesday fair, winds shifting to
northwest. Upper observation-disclosures to-
night and probably in east portion Tues
day; variable winds shifting to northwest.
Observation-Disclosures tonight with cooler
in southwest portion; Tuesday fair in west
showers in east portion; winds shifting to
northwest Tuesday. Iowa-Showers this
afternoon and in east and south portions
tonight; Tuesday fair; except showers
in southeast portion; cooler tonight with
frost in west portion; warmer in west por-
ton Tuesday; northwest winds. North
Dakota-Fair tonight and Tuesday; frost
tonight with cooler in south portion;
warmer Tuesday; variable winds. South
Dakota-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler with frost tonight; warmer Tues
day; northwest winds becoming variable.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday
warmer Tuesday; and in extreme west
portion tonight; variable winds.