davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

The Forrest Stock Company will
present the stirring 4-act drama sin
q Spiders Web" at the Weiser Opera
House, Monday night June 70
This piece is entirely new to the
west and has met with the highest
applause wherever it has been played,
teeming with interest from the first
TO the last act, startling curtain eli
makes, elegantly costumed ana
staged, insures rare good time to
the patrons of the opera house on
that night The members OF the
cast are actors of sterling worth
4 selected for their ability in the DIFF
ferent parts. The entire wardrobe
of the company is rich, equal, II
fact to any Metropolitan produc
lion Another striking feature o
this engagement is the good, clean
catchy specialties interspersed be
tween the acts and through the play
These are all new and sure to please
The best of these are the illustrate
songs, they being worth the admi'
! sion themselves. Popular summt
: nrices-25, 35 and so cents will |
charged. Reserved seats can be hs
Of Cburchilrs. Remember the dat
}. Monday, June %, at the opel
House.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

A second carload of Mccormick
Mowers have just been unloaded by
Haas Bros. The firm extends cor
dial invitation to every owner OF q
mower to take look at the improved
sickle grinder turned out this yea'
by the Mccormick Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Killed a Thief.

A burglar was shot at Nampa
Monday while attempting to blow
open the sqfe of lnmber yard. He
refused to halt at the command of
nightwatchman Miller. The follow
ing day he died without making any
statement or revealing his identity.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
ADVERTISING RATES:

rwentv cents per inch first insertion. Fifteen
ants per inch subsequent insertions of same
hSt~nding advertisements per month. 1 inch
., so Each additional inch VI 90
u ,AVJJvertisements run in either the Wednesday
nSatnrday issue alone Mt following rates:
VI Small standing ads IS cents per nchper month
Single inch. per mouth, vi 90.
I,epal Notices 81 90 per inch in (non- pareD
srst Insertion, so cents per inch each subsequent
insertion. O, m
obituary Poetry, 10 cents a line,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

The date given on the colored address
label on your paper is the date to which
your subscription is paid. Whenever
YOU make a pay ment WATCH YOUR
i,ABEL and if the date is NOT
CHANGED WITHIN TWO WEEKS
NOTIFY THE OFFICE WITHOUT
DELAY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Ore Assays At Malheur.

W. D. Lovejoy visited the proper
tv of the Sunset Gold Mining Co, ,
near Malheur City this week and
brought back the best kind Of news.
Assays were recently made at
nearby claim which showed gold val
ues of $118 and 1916.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Must Get Out.

Mountain Home is enforcing an
ordinance which forbds Chinese
laundries to be operated within the
city limits, as health precaution
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
0, S. [. TIME TABLE

Mrs. Festus Foster has been quite
iii for several days.
Something new at the opera house
next Friday evening
Mrs. j G. Stephenson, of Ontario,
is in the city on business.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve lunch and ice cream July
4th
The annual picnic of the Metho-
dist church was held at Stacey's grove
on Monroe creek Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Walton left
yesterday for St Louis, after an in
spection of their interests here.
Mr.. Melrose in his high class Irish
vaudeville, with the Forrest Stock
Company. Opera House, June 23.
Miss Eledice Paddock, who has
been attending school at Oberlin,
Ohio, returned home Wednesday af-
terpoon.
Dorothy Dene's speciality "Chim-
ME" is one of the big features of
the Forrest Stock Co. Opera house,
June 20.
L. L. Churchill is somewhat
"swelled up these days. he had
an encounter with poison oak, ano
came out second best
Waldo Tay Tor, who weut to Long
valley several weeks ago to locate
ranch for himself, is in the city
While out Mr.. Taylor made severa
trips from Meadows to Warren a
mail carrier.
Gordon & Sons are loading tw
cars of brick consigned to Graham
& Babcock, Ontario. The contrac
calls for $4,000 brick. Gordon
Son have just finished burning me-
kiln of brick.
Fl. B Brown, of Warren, returne
Tuesday afternoon from Seattl'
where he had been on business col
nected with his firm, The Brow
Trading Company. Mr.. Brown lie
Wednesday morning for his home
John Daron, former resident
Weiser, now travelling for the FarI
er's exchange, large produce al
commission house at Butte, Mo
tana, is IN the city IN interest OF
house. Mr.. Daron is buying fru
for shipment to Butte.
The ladies of Kalos Circle, WON
of Wood craft, of this city, gave
dime social at Odd Fellows IL
Tuesday evening. A program &C
ssting of vocal and lDstrumen
music was rendered. Refreshmel
of cake and ice cream and berr
were served
Rev. w. w. Deal, who is secret
of the county Sunday school assc
alton, left Saturday morning Tor
Meadows to install school at
place. From Meadows he goes
Council, Indian Valley and Cambria
where he will hold meetings ana
tnhli.l. 7 lc<ala
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Miss French in WeiSer.

Miss Permeal French. state sup
erintendent of public instruction,
visited the Teachers Institute Wed
nesday. She addressed the teachers
on educational lines and her remarks
were highly appreciated by them.
Miss French has just returned from
Moscow, where she went to dedicate
the new dormitory at the State Uni
versity. She returned to Bois'
Wednesday evening.
Our first car of moving machiner.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Prize Alfalfa Crop,

Michael Lannan brought in a
bunch of new alfalfa Thursday that
measured five feet in height II
came from the field of S. K. Snyder,
and was a sample of the entire field
A Weld of three tons to the acre II
expected. Two more crops will be
cut from the same ground this season
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Something New.

An entertainment given under the
auspices of the Juniors Guild OF st.
Luke's Episcopal church, Friday
evening, June 9th, at half past
eight, at the opera house. Admission
25 cents. Don't fail to come
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Sale and Want Column.

Adver easements ~nder this head one
cent per cord each issue. Make your
,oants knoion here and you toiH secure
results. If you pdnt employment, or u
you scant to employ some one, feHit. "
you haze any thing to sell tell 1t. II
you do not care to attach your name,
leace particulars at Signal office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Money to Loan

On well improved farms, at rea-
sonable rate of interest. First
mortgages required.
W. l. ANDERSON,
20tf Box 85, Weiser, Ida
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

The illustrated songs Of the For
rest Stock Company are new and up
to-date. Don't fail to hear them
Opera House, June %
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

Miss Libby futile left this morn
ing for Middle Valley to visit with
Mrs. A. Adler Of that place. She
will probably spend the summer in
that section.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

FOR SALE-Lots II, IL, ~ q ~
Wathngtons addition to "e'ee''
price, $500. 90 cash. Address ueo'
F. Moore, Wallace, Idaho. %
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
For SALE

A good work mare. May be seer
at Mathews q Moulton's corral In
quire at Signal office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

All hats from now until the Fourth
at reduced prices at Mrs. hiller's at
Sommercamp's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One COPY l month, in advance. ..S 25
0ne copy one year. in advance 80. 90
Saturday or Wednesday issue alone. l rs
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

}. R Bell expects to open his
new cigar store TO the public early
next week
John Seigwein the well-known
Mineral and Iron Mountain miner is
in the city on business.
The regular Sunday services of the
Congregational church will be held
at the opera house at usual hours
Chas. D. Cole, Rob Manly and
VIM. y Brien were prospectors en-.
route to the camp yesterday morning.
Don't Fail to see "My Hottentot"
sung by Miss Dene with the Forrest
Stock Co. Opera House, June %.
Mrs. W. l. Anderson and children
left Thursday for few DAYS visit
with the family of F. S. Calkin at
Nampa.
"My Sun Flower Sue one of the
bright, catchy vaudeville sketches,
to be at the opera house, Monday,
June 30.
o. H. Barber, representing the
Western Newspaper Union, of Salt
Lake, was in the city Wednesday and
called on the Signal.
Ambrose King, general manager
of the Copper King mine, Warren,
is in the city Mr.. King is on his
way east on mining DEAL
Frank Grlbbon, who has been a
work constructing telephone lint
between Council and Meadows, re
turned home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. j. Coakley, who has beel
visiting with her mother, Mrs D. W
Edwards at Boise, for several day
returned home Thursday afternoon
{" In Spiders Net, a strikin
4-act drama by the Forrest Stoc
Co., Is one of the strongest drama
III ever played in the west Oper
y house, June 90
John A. Jones, a former residen
D. of this city, now engaged in rancf
7e ing at Middle Valley, is in the. cit
visiting with his daughter, Mr.
fit Chas LIE Valley.
D. Jas. Gerwlck has the improve
ments to the interior of his stol
sh room about completed 1t is a d.
tx clded improvement. His large stoe
3 of new goods will arrive about Ju
1st.
The school teachers whose hom'
6 are in the northern part of the count
and who have been attending the Sc
SION of the Teachers Institute in tn
CITY. returned to tleir homes Frid'
morning.
- Mrs. Hattie Sharai left Frid
morning for the Seven Devils, whe
80 she will spend the summer with N
au Sharai and son Frank, who are wor
"' ing on their mining properties
that district.
ing W. E. Foran has gone to Seatt
Wash. on business connected W
ty the deal for the Climax and Crack
raj jack properties in the Heath distrl
as He went at the request OF \
Hughes of Seattle, one OF the P
two ties who sent Mr.. Kearney, the NJ
am ing expert, to examine theGproper
act Bills offering reward of 80 U
q or 81, 500 a piece for the capt
new dead or alive of Tracy and Merl
the convicts who escaped from
ned Salem Oregon penitentiary' al
tile, having killed several persons n
con- been received in Weiser. II
own photographs are on the BILL !
left are a tough looking pair.
E. William Cumberland, an old
of who has been around Weiser for
.rm- eral years, died at the county nc
and tai Tuesday evening lie hao
don- a sufferer from rheumatism i'
his number of years. He was the
ruits SCISSOR of property in Salt Lake
brought him in about 20 W
month. He was buried "eone'
= afternoon.
MI A. B. Anderson, D. A, Utter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

For SALE-Tne best restaurant
proposition in Weiser. Will take
team as part pay ment. Inquire at
Signal office or Lock Box 1863. A If
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

Entered April Is 1902, MS second class matter
posiofiice ut Weiser, Idaho Act of Congress of
March 3, 1897
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Agents Wanted

LIFE OF IT. DEWITT TALMAGE. by
his Son. REV. FRANK DEWITT TALL
MAGE aud associate editors of Christian
Herald Only book endorsed by Tai
mage family Enormous profit for agents
who act quickly Outfit ten cents. Wr,.
imm edialely CLARK & CO., 222 s. 4th
St., Phila., Pa. Mention this paper.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21
Midsummer Millinery.

My stock is still complete Dress
hats al very low prices. Street hats
at cost to close out
so stf Mrs Nj. l.. HAND
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-06-21

20tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
FOR .lGN BRIEFS,

BUENos AYRES.-The senate and cham
her have passed a bill which authorizes the
expulsion Of undesirable foreigners.
SHANGHAI-The evacuation of this city
by the foreign garrisons has begun, the
Japanese being the trst to withdraw their
troops
MEXICO CITY.-The heavy rise In the
gold premium caused excitement in hnan-
cial and business circles, The premium
has been rising all week and has reached
III.
ALDEN. Arabia-Lord Kitchener has mr..
rived here on his way to india and has
conferred with the commandant, General
Maitland, concerning the campaign which
Is proceeding against the mullah In Somall.
land.
MANDATES cholera Is spreading
AMONG the Moro towns on the west coast
OF Mindanao, and there is much restitution
among the people. Quarantine increases
the suffering by stopping work and the
movement of supplies,
LoNpoN.--A dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle from Brussels announces that
man named Filette. alias Vinette, a nat
urallzed American, has been sentenced 10
two years Imprisonment for taking part
IN the white slave traffic.
ST. PETERSBURG e4ect
has been produced in Russia by the unanl.
nous demand OF the agricultural INQUIRY
commission for constitutional reforms and
political liberty necessary to the founda
VIENNA,--With the approval Of the min
lister OF the Interior the Austrian league TO
combat the white slave traffic will estab
fish branches in all the important towns
and frontier stations OF Austria aud take
active means to suppress the traffic
LoNDON.--It is stated that Major Ross
the principal OF the Liverpool school ~
tropical medicine, will be awarded tho
noble Maria search prize Of $4,000 Major
Ross conducted several expeditions into fhe
mosquito breeding districts OF West Afriea
PARISHES. bloomfield Zeisler OF chi.
eago, the pianist, scored notable trIumnh
at the sixth subscription concert given Nv
the famous In Moureux orchestra AT tbe
Nouveah theater, The appearance Of for
elgner was considerable innovation ana
only once before has an American been
permitted to take part In the program Of
this exclusive organization
RoME-The decision OF the nronaoord,
regarding the appointment of new arch.
bishop OF Chicago. to all the vacancv
caused by the death OF Archbishop Feebnp
has been postponed. principally on occn,nt
Of objection received from several krnerjca,,
bishops concerning the doctrines held Nv
Bishop Spalding. Bishop SpaldIng can.
tinues TO be considered the most ureiv
candidate for the post navy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

DENVER, Colo,--The entire plant OF the
Colorado Paving company was burned Loss
10000.
BALTIMORE, Md.-A Hre in the UNI.
brella factory of Cans Bros did S20hOOO
damage.
FORT WAYNE, rnd.-Dr. otto sieman,
professor Of Latin at Concordia college
took his life. He had been suffering from
nervous prostratlon.
CHARLOTTE, y. Conformation reaches
here of wreck At spaT,tanburgi
passengers badly injured,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. V. Moore. aged
~, a well-known livestock commission man
and brother Of Carrie Nation, the reform
err, died at his home here Of heart disease
NEW YoRK.-Richard Stockton EN-.
met, aged So years, died here. Mr.. Emmett
was related TO the family OF Robert En-.
met, the Irish patriot. He was one Of
the oldest members Of the New York bar
GIRARD. Kan.-The Appeal to Reason,
having completed the canvass, places the
socialist vote in the United States for the
recent election at 10000 The heaviest
socialist vote was polled in Massachusetts,
36,43J
SAGINAW, Mich.--Lloyd O. Richardson,
for thirty years n prominent lumberman In
Michigan, was found dead in his room.
Death was caused by a hemorrhage. Mr.
Richardson owned a sheep ranch in Texas
which he purchased when pine began to
give out In this State.
NEW YORK.-The new steamer Siberia,
one of the largest vessels that has been
built In America, reached this port direct
from the yards of her builders at Newport
News. The vessel WIS built by the New
port News Shipbulding company for the
Pacific Mail Steamship company.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-George S. Shelby,
aged %. great grandson Of Isaac shelby
trst governor of Kentucky, killed himself
as he lay In bed with a revolver. He was
subject to somnambulism, and it is believed
fred the fatal shot while in this state, his
custom being to sleep with a pistol under
his pillow
LAYTON, O. THE second trial Of B.
H. Howle and son on the charge Of shoot
Ing Robert Gore, has been called here for
hearing, Howle was a political leader In
Alabama and located In Oklahoma at the
opening of the new country, a year ago.
The men qunrrelled over a town lot. At
the hrst trial the jury failed to agree.
BALTIMORE Md.-Joseph NJ Cashing,
prominent merchant died suddenly of
heart failure He was 65 years old and
conducted the book selling and stationery
business established nearly q century ago
by his father. He was president at the
time of his death and for many years
previously Of the Maryland Academy Of
Arts and Design.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
QUARANTINE MATTERS.
There Is to Be a Conference of Health
Officials.
Especial to The Post3

AoINNAtl 10 Inc EOStD
New Orleans, November 2s-If the
health officers OF Alabama. Mssissinn, md
Florida VIII agree with the health officers
II Louisiana and Texas It is probable thar
the quarantine restrictions against tbe
central and South American ports viii NOT
be as stringent In the coming year MS thev
have been In the past. '
DR.. George r. Tabor OF Austin boo,th
ofhcer OF the State of Texas, arrived here
Yesterday morning and engaged rooms n
the st. Charles hotel DR. Edmond Son,
chon, president OF the Louisiana STATE
board OF health. and DR.. Tabor held n con.
ference, Mt which were discussed plans Tor
me better sanitary regulation OF the Cen
trnl ana south American trade. The health
2fhcers desire 70 impose the least possi-
pie restriction on these ports without leon
arqizing the public health. The health
othcers OF the other gulf States will be
communicated with Ia an attempt TO lessen
the quarantine restrictions against trnnIcai
norts, lust ms far as Is consistent with
sanitary requirements
IN international sanitary conference piu
convene In Washington. II G Dsccr,S,
2 Ihif Will be a pan-American nfysir
winch VIII be attended BY sanitary oSyicjais
from the Central and South Amcrjcs''
staies, rs vel as by many OF the leodiSr
eanltarinns OF the United States Dr En
mond sonehon OF New Orleans and ~
Mythe Glehdower Owen Of Whitecnstie 1,iII
be the representatives from Louisiana M NJ
Tabor expresses the l,tenton ~ atto,I nt,
the confer nee, II he can ncssltIy Gd,''l is
This VIII be the first conference ~ ~ ~
KIND Tor the discussion OF plans To-, hottsSss
quarantine regulations and The enfoton,,' Az
OF such regulations shorn az mi ,,n,,,',.
sary restrictions. ''neees
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
DECLINED THE HONOR


Supreme Justice Peokhan Wa, Az. E
Hun for Governor of New yo.i
New York, November 2S,-colo1sf Y y
Rice Of Albany. who was United M
civil service commissioner under 4, y
Cleveland administration, said toa,r
1T may interest some fellow dere,t
to know that so distinguished usBsa
Of the party as Justice R. W. pscsS;u 4
the United States supreme court n,
fered, so far as any one but the ttsS
tion itself could do so. the last n,rla
tion for governor At Mr.. Hiltg fejeai
| went to see Justice peekham ihsh{l
die of August at Saranac Lake vhsp NJ
was spending the summer, and inifngl
him that, while II was not within ri
power of anyone to tender a nomlnits
1t was Mr.. Hills desire that hs sAss.I
allow his name to come before the at
there was probability OF the eletI4 Il
the democratic ticket, that Judge siiES
was to be renominated, that he atsi
names on the ticket would be thoa 4,
men of high character and ability iAl
that, If elected governor. ne lJustice hdg
ham, would be inevitably the most pitas
nent democratic candidate for the Rut
dency IN 1904, and that he would hare NJ
far as Mr.. Hin could promise It, the ti.sE
support of New York State IN the Nj
tional convention. Justice PeeEhan tepa
that even the certainty ~ an electlc 2
governor and after that the asspgaHN
the nomination as president a
swerve him from his DISCRIMINATING nN Y
be a candidate for political Office Ft'
sonal reasons compelled this decision
II have Justice Pcckham's pserqllsslg :
make this entire lnchlent publicI 3 e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
H0usToN.

Hon James I d Wilson, cx.mayor Of
Houston and famous Texas p!oueer. died
1t his home in this city yesterday morning.
The funeral occurs 10 3 o'clock This after.
aeon.
The churches Of the city VII, hold union
services at Bryan hall Thanksgiving moru,
ing They ask business houses to close
during the hours Of service,
The Yiddish vaudeville entertainment at
saengerhund hali pleased large audience
last night
Chief Ellis mi the police force conduct.
ed the city through Carnival week without
! single burglary
Richard Dowiing, a nephew Of the S7.
bine Pass hero. has renounced Greut Brit
olu and secured naturalization papers frem
the clerk Of Harris county.
The city council will meet in regular ses.
sion this Afternoon
Remains Of the Mexican hoy fonnd iu
Buffalo bayou were unidentified and were
Buried 10 the potters Geld yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
LOUISIANA RETURNS
The Official Figures on the Rso.,.
Election. o"
Especial to The Post J

tleottcn.
Especial to The Post,
Baton Rouge, La. November % -nr,o,o,
returns from the recent elections bo,,. ~,
received by the secretary Of state TN
figures show the following result. me
For congressmep--First dIstrict Aa.,.A
Meyer tDem.l 1910. o. s. LlvandSis AIsolpRt
Sb6; Second district, Il. c Dave , LED !
Sun4 X, p Lee RenD s8s; Third aII l,uiill
X Bronssard tpeml 2T2S w r stsJ5icl'
el thepl 7G; Fourth district, p5apsr
Breazeale DEM 1857. s :, amor
IRepl 1875; Fifth district, Joeenb l. npod l
1ell tpeml 26i6, IL. r. TaIlaferr- IN MUS,
~ sixth district, S, u. Robrrtso,,v LID I'D
2l24, G. = Hehert CRep3 Ij7s. seya-.l N
pre- tRepl 545. '-"'' ~ l.. Du-
SIX constitutional amendments y.,,. al,
upon aud the returns show tbat * Eotel
ta,e,m were adopted and three defeat see o.
10 fund New Orleans civ cor,is
For 1900, against 446T Ne'uheates-
a2aI. ST. For SSs6 against
3 judicial fund For eao1 sga,,.. on,
~ repeal the poll tax MS ,r ot3s.
20 Npp,ilg- ter SSH, against 10 DO 'Fu's'te
., board OF appraisers ,NS5
NJ ~. EzsNss5mptlng parsonages from .....,
FOR 1884, against $500. ~" taxation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
Wheat eromInn Too 80.

llillsboro, Texas. November %. The rains
continue here daily The earth ia run
Of water ana creek banks are full and in
some instances have overlooked lowlands.
There has, However, been hut little damage
hrtd"es Tho cotton cron seems 10 be
done FOR, though n tho weather should fnir
Up and turn cold in day or two n good
deal Of Il would open, The wheat Is grow.
ing entirely too fast and Is almost sure to
he seriously damaged In the low places IL
the rains last ten days longer. The streets
OF Hiishoro are all hut impassahle and
the country roads are In some places enc
tirely 50. As consequence trade Is az a
standstill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-24
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Pre- bahilities.

Washington. November 23.-East Texas
Rain Monday and IN the east portion Tues
day; fresh southeast to south winds.
fair and cooler.
Jouislana-Fair in south, showers In
north portion Monday; Tuesday showers,
fresh southeast winds
Mississippi and Alabama--Falr Monday;
Tuesday showers, light to fresh southeast
Winds.
Arkansas, indian Territory and Okla
homa- Showers Monday and Tuesday.
New MeNico-Fair III south, rain or snow
In the north portion Monday; Tuesday fnir.