davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
THE HOME IN SUMMER
How Two Savannah Houskeepers
Have Solved n Difficult Problem.

How Two Savannah Houskeepers
Have Solved n Difficult Problem.
There is a certain cheerless Gus.
tom, happily beginning to show signs
or decadence, that has commended it.
self for years to Savannahs thrifty
housekeepers-that of dismantling the
home in summer of all its pretty and
graceful accessories. Carpets are TAX
en- up, curtains are taken down, pic
lures, mirrors and statuary are
shroUded in netting, smaller orna-
ments are put away, and the first of
June finds us living in cloister-like
baroness. Baroness and GOODNESS seem
to signify synonymous state in hot
weather, and we rejoice at the first
sound of heels clicking on the uncar-
peted floor 1t is a popularity of hui
man nature that we rejoice with equal
enthusiasm when the fall comes and
the more luxurious furnishings of win
ter are replaced, but that is neither
here nor there.
AS people begin more and more to
stay at home for the greater part of
the summer leaving late in July, Au-
gust and September, the ugliness of
surroundings has become a matter for
painful consideration. At least two Sa-
vannah housekeepers have solved the
problem this year very beautifully, at
some small expense that has already
repaid them a hundredfold in pleas
ure. AS one of them argued, Why
should my house be hideous six months
in the year, even If I have to spend
a little money this year buying il
some summer clothes? And, especial
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
YALDOSTA SOCIETY

Valdosta, July 4.-The event of So
cial interest in Valdosta this week
was the marriage of Miss Stella
Knight to Mr.. Albert Thomas Martin,
of Marshallville. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
mother in this city. on Wednesday,
and, though the affair was informal, it
was very pretty wedding. Rev. o. B.
Chester of the Methodist Church Of
flciated. The attendants were Misses
Kathleen Roberts and Ouida Dunbar,
and the groom's best man was Mr..
Sperry of Marshallville. After the GER
emory the couple left for their future
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

their children left yesterday for New
York. They will go first to Saratoga
and then to The Hague. Lake George,
where they will remain through Au-
gust Mrs. Hunter and the children
will spend September at Mountain Rest
House, Lake Mohonk.
Mr. C. c. schley, Jr., who has been
spending a week in the city. left last
night for New York.
Mrs. Eliza Lamar Hull will leave to-
day for Tate Springs, to spend the
summer.
Mrs Tracy @. Hunter, who has been
at the Savannah Hospital for some
weeks, expects to return home to-day.
Miss Elizabeth Waller and Miss
Claudia Houstoun tombstone, who ex-
pected to leave for New York yester-
day, remained over until to-day. and
will leave this afternoon. Miss John
stone will travel with Miss Walters
party until December, when she will
go to England to visit the Houstouns
and the Molyneux.
Miss jeanne Haines. who has been
been visiting Miss Weed in Jackson
NAllc, 10 SApSClSQ uOLie lO-udy.
Miss Emma Huger and Miss Cler-
mont Huger are in Bluffton.
Mr.. w. A. Tennille, Jr, is spending
the weekend at the Tybee Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Randolph and
her children are visiting Mrs. RAM
dolph's parents, Col. and Mrs. r. e.
Lester.
Mrs. John r. Goodwin of Atlanta is
visiting Mrs. Gray at the Isle of Hope.
A pleasant house party that has
been entertained for the past few days
by Capt. Woog at the Naval Station at
Beaufort broke up yesterday, and the
Savannah guests returned to the city
last night. Those in the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hazlehurst, Mrs.
w. E. Dunwody of Macon. Miss Mary
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

ell for the past week, left Thursday
on the Lexington.
Mr.. Goodwin H. Clark of Macon Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Telemachus
Taylor on Bolton street, east.
Miss NJ. E. Ryan, and Mrs. P. A.
Ryan returned Tuesday last from
Brooklyn. N. Y. where they visited
their sister, Mrs. W. L. Lightfoot.
Mrs. Ravenel Gignillat and Miss
Meta Hayward have gone to Asheville,
N, c.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Miller of Au-
gusta are at the De Soto.
Mrs. j. w. Keen and son Willie viii
leave Monday for North Carolina to
spend several weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

days very pleasantly. Miss Camille
Barnett entertained the members OF
the class at supper Thursday evening
and pretty feature of the affair was
the decoration of the table in the class
colors, blue and white.
Miss Verdery and Miss Stella Hohen-
stein, graduates of last year, are in
cluded in all the entertainments and
will also be guests at a break party
with which Bishop Kelley will enter
tain the graduates tomorrow. They
will drive out to Montgomery and
spend the day at that pretty resort
The same congenial party will be
guests of Miss Mary Nugent Wednes-
day on a trip to Beaufort.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

German newspapers mention among
the signs of the time a recent announce
ment regarding Hugo Zu Hohenlohe-
Oehringen, the first German prince who
has turned merchant. With a mer-
chant named Schode he has formed a
company, with a capital of $4,000, for
using oil to lay the dust in roads. He
is a brother of the Duke of Ujest, who
owns vast forests in Silesia and Hun
gary
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
GRADUATES ENTERTAINED.

Since the closing of st. Vincent's
Academy the members of the gradu-
ating class, Miss Barnett, Miss Bar
rett, Miss Nugent. Miss Jordan and
Miss Logan, have spent their holt
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. w. w Owens and Master Dun
can Owens expect to leave the middle
of the week for Lake George. They
will spend the summer at Rising House,
The Hague.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
Announcements.

A trolley ride for the building fund
of the Day Nursery will be given to
the Isle of Hope and Thunderbolt, with
stop at the Casino, Friday evening,
by the Julia Mcleod Chapter of Kings
Daughters.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

bride will make their home in that
city.
Mr.. ]. w. Fretwell left yesterday for
Hendersonville.
Miss Villa Aveilhe has returned aft
err a most delightful stay in Columbia
S. C.
Mrs. L. f. Strobhar and her daugh-
ter Miss Mamie Strobhar, of Macon,
are visiting Mrs. Strobhar at No. 4
Henry street. east.
Miss Irene Palmer Taylor of Month
cello, Fla. is the guest of Miss Alma
Cummings.
Miss Ida Aveilhe left yesterday to
visit friends at WATERFORD, S. c.
Mrs. B. NJ. Lewis left for her home
in Macon during the week, after visit
to Mrs. Strobhar.
Miss Mary Overton Haw, who has
been visiting Miss Waldhauer, left for
her home on Friday. Miss Waldhauer
accompanied her to Richmond, and
will spend the summer and fall in Vir-
ginia.
Miss Ruth Harvey has gone to Co
lumbia, S. c., and will be away for
about six weeks, visiting Miss Lucille
Parker.
Miss Stella Strous left last night
for Atlanta, on her way to Dillsboro,
N. c., where she will spend a fort
night.
Miss Rose Fisher and Mr.. o. Fisher
are visiting their aunt Mrs. p. Z.
Masters, on Park avenue, west.
Mrs. w. F. Brown is spending some
time at Hotel Tybee.
Mrs. Isadore Israel and her son,
Harold, will leave in ten days to spend
the summer in the North Carolina
mountains.
Mrs. Scheick and Miss Amelia
Schieck of Baltimore. who have been
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Pow
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Val. Laces, nice patterns, lie, i14c.
Val. Laces, good width 25c a dozen,
21zc a yard.
Ruby Val. Laces, sc, TIC, 10c.
Val. Lace Beadings, 11Ac, 21ac, 31sc, sc.
Plat Val Laces, sc. 10c.
Torchon Laces, 1c, 215c, SIC, &c.
Bow Knot Pattern Laccs SC, &c, 1Oc.
Extra wide Trimming Laces, 1Oc.
Black Val Laces. 21kc, sc.
Black silk Lace Edgings, sc, TIC, 10c.
Black silk Lace Insertions &c, sc, 71ac.
Black silk Lace Gallons l0c, 12lzc. 1bc.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
DUBLIN SOCIETY

Dublin, July 4.-The past week has
been an unusually gay one in Dublin
society circles. Monday evening Mrs.
F. H. Robertson entertained in honor
of Misses Maud Gamble and Fannie
Brown of Louisville.
Tuesday evening Miss Dorothy Hooks
(Too+iY,,od -. Dooo Tbirtaap
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

The Earnest Workers of the First
Presbyterian Church will give a MOON
light excursion to the bell buoy Tues
day evening, July Z. The boat will
leave from the foot of Whitaker street,
at o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mr. Edward deClifford Chisholm is
spending some time at the De Soto.
Mr.. Frank Chisholm. who is also at
the De Soto, expects to leave for Au
gusta Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Kings Daughters Circle No. 1 will
meet tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. H.
E. Henish's, No. 30S Taylor street.
east, at o'clock. July boxes are due.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Col. and Mrs. w. J. Woodward of
Wilmington have sent out invitations
10 the marriage of their daughter,
Mary Clara, to Mr.. John Livingston
Hazlehurst, Wednesday morning, July
Is, at O'clock, at 21O North Second
street, Wilmington, N c. Mr.. Halle
hurst who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ ,Hazlehurst of this city, resides
now in Wilmington, and he and his
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mr. Edward Demere is entertaining a
party on the Addie for a few days
cruise. His guests are Mrs John Sui
livan, Miss Gena Anderson, Miss Rosa
Sullivan, and Mr.. Palmer Arson.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Circle No. of Kings Daughters will
meet tomorrow afternoon at s o'clock
at the home of Miss Kennedy, No. 800
Broughton street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. I. NJ. Frank, Miss Irene
Frank and Miss Viola Frank will
spend the summer at Richfield Springs,
N. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mr.. Henry Taylor and Mr.. Joseph
d. Taylor left yesterday for New
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Ryals, the Misses Lila, Sarah, and
Mary Cabaniss, Miss Margaret Schley
Thompson and Miss Louise Theus.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mrs. L. f. Strobhar and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mamie Strobhar, of Macon,
are visiting Mrs. Strobhar at No.
Henry street, east.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Hunter and
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Miss Villa Aveilhe has returned aft
err most delightful stay in Columbia
S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Miss Irene Palmer Taylor of Month
cello, Fla, is the guest of Miss Alma
Cummings.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Miss Ida Aveilhe left yesterday t.
visit friends at Walterboro, S. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05
Here Are Some Interesting Lace Items:

Embroidery Edgings, SIC, sc, 10c.
Embroidery insertions, sc, 10c.
Embroidery Beadings, sc, Toe.
Embroidery Gallons, 10c.
Embroidery Allover, Sac. soc.
Embroidery 27-inch Sl1irting S5c.
Embroidery Medallions, &c, S1hc, &c,
TIC. 10c.
silk Grapes Medallions, 12i5c. Csc.
lace Footing, White and Black &c,
TIC.
Featherstitched Brai6s, sc, Sc, 10c.
Infants Embroidery Caps, 19c.
Sun Bonnets 1oc, 15c, 19c, CSC.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mrs. B. NJ. Lewis left for her home
in Macon during the week, after visit
to Mrs. Strobhar.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mr.. ]. w. Fretwell left yesterday for
HendersonVille.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

bride will make their home in TIL
city.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Miss Ruth Harvey has gone to Co
mmbia. S. c., and will be away for
about six weeks. visiting Miss Lucille
Parker.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Miss Stella Strous left last night
for Atlanta, on her way to Dillsboro,
n. c., where she will spend n fort
night.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Miss Rose Fisher and Mr.. o. Fisher
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. p. E.
Masters. on Park avenue, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mrs. Isadore Israel and her son,
Harold, will leave in ten days TO spend
the summer in the North Carolina
mountains.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Randolph and
her children are visiting Mrs. RAM
dolphs parents, Col. and Mrs. r. E.
Lester.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mrs. John r. Goodwin of Atlanta is
visiting Mrs. Gray at the Isle of Hope
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-05

Mrs. w. F. Brown is spending some
time at Hotel Tybee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE
Valentine, Arnour's Representative
from Chicago, stirs Up the !
Minneapolis Wheat Pit.
He Takes on Long Line Of May
Was He Hedg-
ing?

Valentine, the Chicago heavy
weight stepped into the wheat pit
at the Chamber of Commerce this
morning and gave the, boys a little
quick action, buying about 100000 bu
of May wheat in twenty minutes OF
trading, and selling about the same
quantity in December. The fact that
the representative Of the Armour IN
terests. who has been in Minneapolis
for a day or two, was buying May
wheat in the Minneapolis pit was
flashed over the country in a tWinkling
and considerable strength developed IN
all markets. But here it was assumed
that Valentines trades were nothing
but ..hedging'' operations on a large
scale.
Two bids and purchases Of $4,000 bu
each in May startled the shorts and
made them fear that Armour was out
to boost that option, but when a local
trader offered 1880 for 100 December
Valentine sold it to him like a flash,
Instantly bidding 78c for May.
This made it appear that the opera
ton involving trades Of about 1.000,-
900 bu was only the putting over OF
long wheat from December into May,
or else the transfer of former
hedge In May into the nearer option
December wheat has been selling IN
Minneapolis at a premium over May
for some time past, but this morning
both options sold at the same figure
LIN Chicago the December premium
was not only off, but May gained asI
over December, May selling at 1880
while December sold at 78Mc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
INSPECT The PAVEMENT
Chicago Aldermen Here to See the
Possibilities Of the Sandstone
Article.

This city's success with sandstone
paving has given it a. fame extending
beyond the boundaries of the state,
and the officials of Chicago are COM
ling UP to see abou it. They will prob
ably get here tomorrow morning. A
j o ur II a ! special from Chicago says
that the aldermen and the members
of the board of fIlocal improvements
will leave this evening. ls-4fa 6@
he officials ofssMinneapelis and St.
Paul have offered all possible. facilities
for, a thoro investigation, and will run
a heavy fire engine across the street
at full speed, or permit some of the
Chicago heavyweights to "cut up as
they please on the pavement.
In Minneapolis pavements Of sand
stone blocks laid on concrete founda-
ton have been used for several years.
kThis kind of pavement has not been
extensively used, however, for of the
1913 miles of pavement in this city, but
| rs miles. not counting what has been
laid this year, is sandstone.
| The pavement is well distributed.
| There is piece on Hennepin avenu
| from Tenth street to Harmon place,
| another en- University avenue from
Seventh to Fourteenth. and another on
Twentieth avenue from the river to
Lyndale avenue. There is also con-
siderable sandstone on Central avenue,
in the commission house district, and
/ in the wholesale district north Of Hen
nepin.
It is urged in behalf Of the sand
stone pavement that the longer 1t Is in
use the smoother it becomes, while the
contrary is true of brick and asphalt
Granite is too hard to wear dowr,
smooth. The advocates of sandstone
paving say that it is the only perma-
nent pavement against which serious
i objections cannot be raised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06

TOWN TALK

There will be a special business meeting
of the Gideons at the st, James hotel sat
urday evening at 1880.
Fred l., Gray Companys Burglary bust
ness in Minneapolis exceeds that OF all
other agencies combined.
Mrs. S. NJ Lowell will speak Sunday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock before the Band
of Peace. 30 Central avenue. There will
be extra music
The regular meeting of the Minneapolis
Stamp Collectors club will be held TINS
evening at the office of Z. 8. Stebbins, Ga
Masonic Temple,
Subscribe for all magazines, papers.
etc. and get your binding done at Gen.
fury News Stand. 6 Third street. near
] Hennepin avenue.
Mendenhall, the florist, 81 Sixth street
S, Minneapolis, continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them
to any part of the northwest.
! Mrs. Mary J.. Petrie, II Maple street
! reported to the police last night that {
man sna tched her purse containing 81
while she was on Eighth street near Nlcol
let avenue The man made his escape.
Cut chrysanthemums Saturday at Ma
gels. soc per dozen. SIS Nicollet avenue.
The Jewish Reformed congregation VIII
| hold services at s o'clock this evening II
| the vestry of the new synagogue, F1ftl
avenue and Tenth street S. Subject o
the address, 1.-The Problems of Charity
/ Sale of ferns, palms and chrysanthe
NUNS. Roses at so and IS cents per dozel
at Mendenhalls, 81 Sixth street S.. Satur
| day only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
BUNHKO ABUNCOMAN
Daring Crook Poses as Manager Of
Temple Court and Hires
Janitor.
Takes 500 Cash Deposit, Giving a
Grotesquely Worthless Note
as Security.

An up-to-date bunco play with III.
Bunhko" appearing in the title role
was recently put on in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Bunhko's box office receipts show
a net gain of $100, while certain
local resident and his wife, both of
foreign extraction, are bewailing what
they term an outright swindle. The
losers have consulted with the sher-
ifs office but as yet have received
little comfort. f;s4.
The game has some of the ear
marks OF antiquity and still it worked
to perfection. 1t consisted, on the
part Of the ambitious CRATER, in adj
vertising in the daily papers for an
assistant janitor for Temple Court. A
Ecertain janitor answered promptly. He
found Mr.. Bunhko= per advertisement.
The seeker after work was Informed
| that he would do and was shown
courteously about Temple Court. s.
! Nov, just as d guarantee against
accident and to insure your careful
ness, l must ask you to deposit $500
with me- explained Bunhko. Mr..
Janitor consented and the two went
to get the money from Mrs. Janitor,
who is the family treasurer. The plan
was explained in detail and the wife
readily fell in with it and brought
out the necessary gold. Then fol-
lowed Mr.. Bunhko's smooth work.
Il will give you a thirty-day note
and will return this deposit In that
time if everything goes all right said
he. And a document was made out
which read about as follows: Thirty
days after date 1 promise to pay to
H. Bunhko 500, ETC., etc
This worthless document was pre-
sented to the family treasurer who
was told to sign her name. She did
so, handed over the 800 and took her
own note to pay Mr. Bunhko another
500.
The next day the assistant janitor
went to the building. His employer
had vanished. Nothing of his Wher-
abouts could be learned and
nobody about the building
knew anything of new jan
itor Then the wife fastened to the
sheriff's office, told her tale of woe
showed the bogus note and was in.
formed that she had been buncoed il
, reality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
TEACHERS GO BACK ON IT
After Voting to Meet in Minneap.
oils They Decide to Gather
at St. Paul.

Contrary to general expectation
the Minnesota Educational association
will meet this year in ST. Paul and not
in Minneapolis. The recommendation
of the last convention that the 1908
meeting be held in Minneapolis was
ignored by the executive committee,
with which lies the selection of the
convention city. The association is
about the only state organization
which does, not alternate its annual
meetings between the two cities It's
last Minneapolis convention was held
in 1893.
At the request of teachers and other
educators of the city the Commercial
club invited the association to meet
in Minneapolis. On two or three oc
casions Secretary w. G., Nye of its
public affairs committee presented the
claims Of Minneapolis before the ex-
ecutive committee, the Commercial
club agreeing to whatever terms
might be imposed. But the committee
decided in favor of st. Paul.
The convention will be held in the
holiday season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
LOW POINT FOR OIL
Twenty-nine Cents the Price Quoted
for Linseed on Change This
Morning.
Lowest Mark Reached in Seven Sea-
sons-Is It the Low Water y.
Line?

Twenty-nine cents was the figure
heard on change this morning for
raw linseed oil in car lots in Minne-
apolis. This is "a new low point on
the recent heavy decline, the lowest
for six years, and it puts oil on price
level reached before in only two sea-
sons for a decade.
The seasons ofs,lS96-1S97 and 1897
1898 were periods of cheap oil, and
during the long industrial depression
following the general smash-up of
1898, oil sold down to about 26c. Since
then, and until recently, high prices
have ruled Present prices represent
a shrinkage, of about ITO per cent
from this time last year, when oil in
Minneapolis was above 70c and small
lots were quoted at one time to SIC.
TO Minneapolis, where the linseed-
oil industry is now very great, to oil
dealers, paint manufacturers, jobbers,
druggists and hardware men, to build
ers and contractors, painters and many
others, this great decline in oil is the
matter of prime interest to-day. Nc
one pretends to say whether bottom
has been reached or not. Primarily
this depends upon the flax market
and the flax market will be governed
from now on largely by the attitude
! of the big buyers towards their raw
material, and by changes for the bet.
| industrial situation. One local man.
ufacturer says that while 25,000,O0C
bushels of seed were reduced to OF
last year, not more than 100000
bushels will be crushed this season
! Paint manufacturers are unable to sci
paint ahead as freely as in past sea-
sons, hence they are less actively in
terested in the oil market.
Twenty-fve-cent oil is considered {
| possibility. This, however, WOulC
mean S5c flax, and flax has not broker
thru soc. Seed men are hopeful tina
it will not go under soc, as there has
already been heavy movement. Fol
a week or two yet the rush of flax t.
market will probably be great, but i
the market can hold against it TO
a fortnight longer, moderate recover.
in prices should follow as the move
lnent lessons in volume,
''Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear
Agent" Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
ERNST IS PUT In JAIL
Bondsmen Of st. Paul Capitalist Be.
come Alarmed as Result Of
Inquiry

Casper j. Ernst, the st. Paul capital
list, accused of en1bezlement and forg-
cry spent last night in Ramsey county
Jail. The defendants bondsmen, r. T.
O'Connor and Thomas Grace an
nounced yesterday that the investiga-
ton showed that their principals de-
fa1cation would probably amount to
$4,000 or 100000. or much more
than was at first expected, and that
they did not wish any longer to be
responsible for his appearance in
court. The officers accordingly visit
ed Mr.. Ernst last evening and conveyed
him to jail, where he will probably
remain until his trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-06
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Minnesota and onsin--Generally
fair tonight and Saturday; rising tenn
perature; winds shifting to southerly and
increasing. Upper Michigan-Generally
fair tonight and Saturday; warmer Sat
urday; variable winds shifting to souther-
ly by Saturday morning and increasing.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Satuf-
day; warmer tonight; cooler III west por-
ton Saturday: brisk to high southwest
winds. South Dakota-F'air tonight and
Saturday warmer tonight and in east
portion Saturday, increasing southwest
winds Enthusiastically fair tonight
and Saturday.; except rain in northwest
portion: cooler Saturday and in west por-
ton tonight; brisk southwest to west
winds Iowa-Fair to might and Saturday;
rising temperatures; winds shifting to
| southerly and increasing.