davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Cane for speaker wwsIteeotto,

Cane for Speaker wwbIfecotton.
REPTBLIC SPECIAL
Paris. Mo. April IA handsome gold
cane was presented to James II. Whitecot-
ton to-day by twenty-styen representative
citizens Of Washington Township this coun-
". a. u token OF Endorsement and eppreciz-
ton OF HIS fight as Speaker OF the late
Hour OF Representatives against corrup-
ton and lobby influences.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

d. q o. S-M. 4
Train.
Cincinnati, Louisville. Wash
ing;on. Baltimore. Philadei-
phta and New York Express.
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York
FAST Mail
Cincinnati AccommodGticn... 800.
cincinnati, Louisville, Pitts
burg. Washington. Baltimore.
5htiadelphia and New York
Royal Blue Lmited-....
Ntocennes Accommodation.
Flora accommodation.
West Baden anu French Lick
Springs. via Monon Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

L., H. & ST. l. RY. CHen'
Train.
Past M&H-Owensboro. Clover
port. Louisville and the East.
Eastern Express Oweisboro.
Cioverport. LOUISVILLE and
the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILw
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS BRIDG TER
MINAL SUBJ RDAN TRAIN

EAstbouRd-LeaNe Eighth and Gratiot STREETS.
daily-S:l9. go. $50. so .. &c. Except sunday.
80, s:l& 1s.. 1872 a IN: iE:s. $50. 500 D. m.
SATURDAY and sunday only-iaE D. al. Sunday
oniy-S-zG .Ts =. m: 12-2s - n
Leave Washington avenue daily-s:ia a n: =.3s.
ssS. Us , m Except SurGAy-I.S E.2. "a.
3:S. fo:st a. m: z:lZ 2:45. SSs y. m. saturday
and SUNDAY oniy-ii2S D m. Sunday only-5:-&
Mesthound-Leave Granite City. dAily-I:l2
..S. k:s, s:2 m. Except Sunday-sla. sos
$50. s=S $50. ndo a IN: 4:es. s:I7 =. M. Sat
urdey only-4:S y. m SUNDAY ~only-5.s5. sos.
m. Except SATURDAY and Sunday-S;4. >. 10.
Leave Madison, deily-i:la 2:4s. t5i5. 5:I5 j. m
Except SuBday-S:1s. SOS. 90. SD. So. u:iI a
m: An. s-2l a m saturday Oniy-i:l p. m.
sunday only-Il:ss D. N.
ST. LOUIS, N. c. AND COLOR ADO X. r.
(From Union DePOt.l
Train Depart Arrive.
GescolEde River and inter
mediate points -------.... 80 am fs:p pm
los. Sunday accommodation. $3.50 .s:IO pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

's55 pm 80 am
1850 pm T:B an
derson R9ufe.l
Depart Arrive
SIS am 1B pm
.s:G pn 80 ara
H
Depart ArtvA
4:ls pm Ia pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

Train
VaIleF Park Accommodation -,
Valley Park Accommodation.
Pacific Accommodation ---..--
Texas snd Kansas Nail-FoI
Springfield. Fort Smith. PR
Is. Dallas. Ennis. Houston.
Galveston. Cartilage. JOPLIN
and Wichita
Pacific Accommodation $500.
Valley Park Accommodation.
Meteor For Springfield. Car
thaEe. Joplin. wichita Yin
its. Oklahoma DenlSon. Sher-
man. Dallas Fort Worth,
Waco and Bnownwood 1890,
Valley Park Accommodation,
Valley Park Accommodation.
Pacific Accommodation .--.--.,
PaciAc Accommodation -------
Texas and Kansas Limited fol
SprinE1aeid Eureka Springs.
Fort Smith. Paris. Dallas.
Greenvfle. Ennis. Corpiczna.
Houston. Galveston. Au<ttn.
San Antonio. CartheEe. Jop-
lin. wichita Burton and
the West
Western EKpres-For Spring
field. Vinits. Denison. Sher-
mn. Oklahoma. Carthage
and Joplin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

L. & y. H
Train.
Florida Limited. via Seshvlls.
Atlanta Chattanooga, Macon.
Thomasviils. Jacksonville. 81.
Augustine and Tampa-.-..-..,
Fast Mail - Evansville. Mesh
vile. Birmingham, Aontgom-
cry. Chattanooga Atlanta.
Mobile. New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla: Charles
ton. 8.
Southern Express. TO Evans
vile. Nashville. Birmingham.
Mobile. New Orleans, Thorn
asv1Ile. Jacksonville. Pelatka.
Ocah and ST. Petersburg.
MOBILE AND
Train.
New Orleans. Mobile. Aerid-
Tan Jackson. Cairo. Muir
physboro. Sparta. all points
South and SouthesE.....-.-..-
New Orleans. Mobile. Nerd
ian, Montgomery. Atlanta,
jackson. Cairo. all points
in Florida and the South
and
hiurphysboro. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

The Commercial Trzveier.-
Toledo. Bnhalo and New York sT:so I'm go an
Eastern E~Snress-Iilinols. In-
diana and Ohio points. 80 am sl:S pm
Ramsey decentralization ........ stsss pm 80 an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

BIZ fOt IL
LAKE SHORE MEM YORK
HUDSON RIVER, BOSTON
AND CHESAPEAKE AND %
Train.
Indianapolis Express..--
New York and Boston Limited.
knickerbocker Special New
York. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia 10.
Nation and Alton Accommu-
0dllon
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Washington, BaltimCTe and
Philadelphia
Cincinnati Express
Alton-LsayeS 1850 a. m. .
$500 n. m. sl.f5 u. M.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
Imnrn.e HnII.ton-- Fell.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fayetteville. Ark. April "A heavy hall
storm struck this cIty this afternoon. Some
Of the stones were as large as a partridge
egg and came with such force that snuch
dsnege Is expected 20 be reported through
OFT the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
FRISCO SYSTEM.

6h.
Depart Arrive.
H:5a am fl0:5 am
d@ pm N:& am
ISIS am 1l:l5 pm
800 an :4s pm
.I:11 pm ti9=5 am
.tf1:E pm ft43o pm
80 pm 'u:a0 an
f5:3 pm $3.50 am
1874 pm ESQ pm
ts5t pm t1:S am
-. t:M pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
RIVER NEWS.


or "a hours ending at : y IN.
ban=rr GsIgp ChzHgs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08

. X.
Depart Arrive.
'2:@ an elias pm
-: IS pm 90 am
f5:4i am fs:S pan
- % am ia pm
$50 pm 'S:z an
H-s am 1854 pm
$50 am 80 pm
CENTRAL AND
AND ALBANY
iiO RAILWAY.
Depart. Arrive
3. am 5-en pm
S.SJ AM 80 pm
1859 no N e:45 pm
5:sS pm so am
liza pm 30 am
va pnl t.99 am
"a J.. in. Arrives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
To-Day-s Weather.

IaflN tAS-efs WIN p9<@io4e elONcga-
"
Arrived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TIME
Trains at TOLEDO,

TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
GLOVER LEAF ROUTE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
BELT.

ST. outs soUTHwESTERS RAILWAY;
Train Depart ATiTe-
Arkansas and Texas Express
Nia Bismarck and Deltal-.-. 500 am s.lS pm
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
via Bi6narrk and Dsltas---- b:A pm sW am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
The Metal MnrkefE.

New York. AprIl The decline OF yesterday
MAS followed ~ a sharp advance In to-dhy'x
London tin market. where = gain % Il - Vi vas
reported. with spot ana futures cIosias a. ti=5
lis The local marsct WAS steady. bu: orI12ni
vas light AMI the foreign adv-ucc consequently
cid not greatly eject local prices Spos closed
At =. - So. Co..-r declined - 81 " az :
81 for savs and &C. zee Tor futures In tn London
market. ruled uuil and nominal Ia New lOEk.
SfaDCard il quoted al b--c. lake and -iectru-
lytic a. "a &c and cssting at lt.Sc- Lead ad-
NaEcel ; 81 81 LOGAN where IL closes IL -
q. but reinsIEed Uuiet and unchanged IN New
York at s.y7st. SDeitrr closed unchanged In
LoEdon. As il was als1 locally. where IN. quota
ton remains at : zoe. Iron remains lower abroad.
closing al as ID IN glasgow and So l0i=d in
Niddl-sboru. Locally prizes were unchanEed.
No. ! foundry Northern at 6&Jo1e4. No. : foun-
dry Northern a. 81 No ] foundry South
en- and No. / fouadrJ southern soft at E.a=-s7.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-08
BURLINGTON ROUTE-U

IRAN.
Fer Hannibal. Il. * 81. J.
points. Quincy. Heokuk ana
Burlington
Local 10 HEnnfbsl--
For Quincy and keOkuk..
For St. Paul. Minneapolis. Eia
East side line. Illinois EEl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
AN EXCHANGE OF SPORTS.

Somebody has said that civilized countries differ
from another only the uniforms of their police
He might have added and their sports" for sports
are quite national uniforms There is much diff
ference between the sports of England and Of America
there is between the uniforms of the London bobby
and the New York copper" Our neghbor, Canada
has kept from being insuar in preudces far as
sports concerned, however and is proof of the
big colony that in the last few years have effected an
exchange of sports.
In this country the Canadian game of lacrosse is
Canadian youth is taking intelligent interest in the
formation of baseball mines. The sport the small boy
follows most zealousy is the sport his nation most a-
fects The fact that the Canadian small boy interested
in baseball is in itself sufficient proof that great
tional has been adopted And additional proof
is needed, there's that crowd of 10000 people who wit
messed baseball game in Winnipeg the other day AS
for lacrosse St Paul at least knows that it has arrived
Undoubtedly this exchange of sports is an excellent
thing for both countries, but for many it an
especially good thing for country. Here in the
states apt to overdo things Our college athletes
overtrain When bicycle were popular, bicycle
riders pushed their endurance the limit; and now
that automobile have taken their place, Amer
lean automobist is content to ride moderate pace
Good sense and judgment the contrary characterize
in them for the enjoyment they can obtain firm them;
not, do the Americans to test their physical endur-
So it, through the exchange of sports the Amer
leans take and safer view of these pleasures
will be greatly indebted to our Canadian cousins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
THOMAS LOWRY, CANDIDATE.

Minnesota is again be treated the spectacle of
millionaire attempting to buy a seat in the United
States senate from Republican legislature.
Thomas Lowry, street magnate and railroad
president, will, he e is reliably informed again
himself and his money the consideration of
the legislature to be elected next year. Mr.. Lowry
pres he did two and half years ago. the seat
vacated by the death of Senator Cushman K Davis and
to which Senator Moses E. Capp elected in spite of
rather by virtue of, Mr.. Lowry's barrel
Mr. Lowrys debut in politics as candidate marked
epoch in Minnesota politics. His private bar one
of the sights exhibited to legislators and heeers The
juice that cheers the only magnet employed to
draw votes to the net of Mr.. Lowry.
Offers to lift mortgages that did not exist were
made Not by Mr. Lowry, of course Probably he was
entirely ignorant of them but they made by men
deeply interested in his candidacy
No pretends to believe that money not used
few who brave enough to cast their vote for
the street claimed after the fight that
If another ballot had been taken twenty-one members
and senator's who had received encouragement would
have been compelled to come out for Lowry
Mr.. Lowry is brilliant He might represent
Minnesota in the United States senate with credit to
himself and the state he could be elected without pay
ment at much per vote. His candidacy is tantamount
to avowa that he believes the Minnesota legislature
purchasable and is affront to the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
THE MAN WITH THE SPADE.

Every time an antiquarian spades up bit of earth
III the Levant or in the adjacent countries theory IS
exploded or someone's simple faith is crushed The
man with the hoe commands pity; but the man with
the spade occasions the velest discomfort If TODAY
we PIN our faith on the probty of Abraham tomorrow
the spade IS apt to turn up bit of evidence that not
only Weakens our confidence in him but makes rs
DOUBT that he ever either Ur Canaan There's the
case OF hanmurab1 1t that the other day one
OF those learned dggers spadng in Susa Persia turned
up with the sod a picture of Khammurabi an auto
graPhed letter of Khammurab's and code of laws
which since they filled with praise of Khammurabi
the ANTIQUARIAN very properly ascribed to him.
London publisher has published the code and
now the world learns that Moses was something of .
pagarlst That some of the laws and much of the
language that to be found in the Hebrew leaders,
code for the worlds guidance are original with Khan
murabL The latter ruled in the golden age of Rabv-
Iona just twenty-five hundred years before the begin
ming OF the Christian fact that makes Moses seem
like comparatively modern prophet The code shows
that Khammurabi's methods of dealing with crime were
simple and direct When man was accused of wrono-
dong, he was thrown into the Euphrates If he was
drowned he guilty if he foated, he was innocent
Aside from the fact that his code is the Oldest in
the world and that he furnished points for the Hebrew
law gVer the early Babylonan to have been
particularly interesting gentleman Moreover, the
picture excaVated shows him the reverse of hand
some But the excavation calls attention the energy
OF the man with the spade and to this fact also: That
the author VINO is unable to find publisher NOWADAYS
mas only to purchase mummy and bury his master
piece with 1t IN the neghborhood of Persia in order to
win recognition Some antiquarian is sure to dig it
up and once unearthed it will only be question Of
selection SO far publisher is concerned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03

spend much time possible out of DOORS, much
toward that populations general we'll being The ma
jorty of people in this city able to live at the
lakes during the Some of them not able to
get far away from the city for Sunday even
For evening pleasure trips and Sunday outings they
must depend the citys parks and whatever can be
done to make these easy and pleasant of must
materially benefit the city whole
Reference made in these columns not long since
to the rowdysm that prevailed in the Fort Smelling
Sundays But little investigation will convince any
that this rowdyism not confined to line in
the city of St Paul trip to the Indian Mounds to
Como Sunday cannot fail to suggest to the most OPP
timisc that there is plenty of for Improvement
here and that the Twin City Rapid Transit company
would do well to investigate. Altogether much
dyism prevails these and after o'clock especial
y are they unpleasant places for and children
If the conductors made feel that the company
and public sentiment solidy behind them, they
might be prevailed upon to make few examples of the
rowdes that annoy. And only few would be needed to
heghten the moral of suburban street Sum
day afternoons and evenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

The recommendation of the committees of grade
teachers and supervisors that special instructors be
employed to teach woodwork in the SIXTH the seventh
and the eighth grades of the St Paul public schools
sounds like acknowledgment of the inadequacy of
the present method which makes industrial work part
of the regular and demands that the regular
teachers teach it.
1t is less than year since industrial work was intro
duced generally into the St. Paul grade schools Many
of the teachers then knew absolutely nothing about it.
They inclined look with disfavor on any inno-
walton that added materially to their already sufficient
burden The preparation for the work demanded of
them time that they needed for recreation Because of
these reasons it is to be wondered that the work
was taken up with little enthusiasm Even those teach
ers who realized its value, handicapped by their
lack of proper training While it is true that the teach
ing of industrial training in its various branches was not
made compulsory there seemed to be general demand
for it and this general demand could not fail to inau-
ence the teachers TO make effort to meet it.
To the impartial observer the plan of introducing
industrial work generally into the schools without ade-
quate preparation like an attempt to put the cart
before the horse. Industrial education should begin not
with the pupils, but with the teachers and those who
realize the and the possibilities of this very dis
tinct branch of education will agree that little can be
accomplished in the work unless the teacher is carefully
trained first The ideal teacher of course is she who is
competent to teach every branch of learning that must
De taught IN her room Unfortunately, the teachers
training IN favor i'll the past did equip her so thor
oughly
Therefore music, drawing and, in some schools.
pennarSllp, were given to specialists else the
teachers efforts supplemented by supervisors
These still necessary and will be necessary lust SO
long the average teacher qualified to teach those
branches herself And specialists in industrial training
WI" also be necessary until teachers thoroughly
peent to teach this branch in such manner that the
pupils will derive from it real benefit Therefore does
the recommendation of the committees that specialists
be appointed seem excellent one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Minneapolis
TAKES UP HER
HUSBANDS PENCIL
Mrs. Bowman Will Be Car
toOnist for the Mime
apolis Tribune.

Mrs. r. G. Bowman, wife of the late
cartoonist, who is one of the cleverest
black and white artists in the West, has
been offered by the Minneapolis Tribune
the position vacated by her. husbands
death.
Mrs. Bowman is not self taught
woman. She has had the best of edu-
catlonal facilities and her drawing is
strong In line and effect. She is adj
mlrable in portraiture and by no means
unskilled in caricature.
IL Is an open secret that during the
Illness from which Mr. Bowman suf-
Tered SO severely at intervals during
the last three or four months, many Of
the cartoons appearing over the title r
=. bowman were really executed by Mrs.
Bowman in the effort to maintain her
nuSpandS prestige at par. These car
ICONS passed muster with the public and
with the newspaper managers with
whom Mr. Bowman was under contract
some of them even receiving especial
concentration.
1t is more especially important that
the Ideas executed by Bowman in his
cartoons were quite as often as not the
IDEAS OF Mrs. Bowman, and the late
cartoonlSt himself paid readieSt tribute
to his wife's unfailing resourcefulness
when ideas were lacking.
AS soon as the first shock of Mr..
DOW11dH . O0dln ndQ passed, Mrs. Bow
man announced to the managers of the
paper upon which he was employed.
that she was prepared to carry on his
work, and she was at once engaged
to take up the pencil at her conve-
nience.
Mrs. Bowman has had a fair share
OF newspaper experience. She was at
one time associated with the Minneapo-
lis papers as illustrator, and the wofk
she did was of a type far above that
ordinarily available for newspaper
uses. Since her marriage Mrs. Bowman
has devoted much of her time and
study to the requirements of cartoon
ing, and there is little doubt that her
work will be revelation to many.
The famous Bowman dog will be
perpetuated, and the name on the Bow
man cartoons will not be changed.
The remains of the late cartoonist
Will be inferred this afternoon at Lake
wood cemetery. The original inten-
ton was to have the interment at the
Old home of the deceased in Michigan,
but the arrival of Mr.. Bowman's moth
er yesterday changed the plan. There
will be a ceremonial Masonic funeral
at the cemetery and short service at
the residence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
MAKE SUMMER PLEASANT

Brides, and warm weather are pleasant attend
ants of the month of June. St Paul this year has not
been able to boast of her May but then May was ever
uncertain month in the North Moreover when one
considers the disasters this May has brought to other
cities the past cold and gloomy days that ST. Paul has
experienced rather pleasant samples of May wealth
er than otherwise. But Junes in ST. Paul have always
equaed and often surpassed expectations. Though this
month has opened rather dsmay, it probable that
will prove an unpleasant exception. And already there
is more than hint of real weather the air.
Whatever city can do to induce its population to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
Stories They Tell

A we'll known st. Paul hotel clerk
self:
"A young lady friend and I went for
a street car ride out to Merriam park the
other day." he says, and when the
conductor came around for the fares I
suddenly discovered that I had left
all my change in my other trousers
had just changed them before starting
out. Well, did some rather quick and
funny fumbling and thinking; and Just
as thought 1t was going to be a case
OF get OH and walk, and just as my
face was assuming very red hue, and
just as the conductor was getting very
1mpatlent-lo, and behold! In my vest
pocket l came across a five dollar bill.
With big sigh of relief 1 handed it to
the autocrat Of the car and as 1 got
PACK my change, and he had moved
on, 1 said to her: ie
L did get caught like that once
went for ride, and when the car man
came for the fare 1 was destitute
changed my trousers"
What! In the carp" she asked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
At St. Paul
Theat,ers


The Ferris Stock company's per-
formance of "Graustark' has i'm
proved since the opening night. "Graus-
tark" is strongly melodramatic, but
it is full Of heart interest and so con-
structed as to apneaI to all classes of
people. The first matinee of the sum-
mer season wills1she given today.
"Graustark" will a, be continued
throughout the week with the usual
Saturday matinee. Next week the
company will present the popular farce,
MY Friend From india The sale of
seats for next weeks engagement will
open at the box office tomorrow.
For Her Sake" an unusually good
Russian melodrama, is being presented
at the Grand the current week. Peo-
pie generally expect to be thrilled
when they go to see Russian melo-
drama and they are not disappointed
in For Her Sake" This afternoon
at $3.50 the first matinee Of this en-
gagement will take place. This is
the last attraction at the Grand this
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
Hanna Yields With a Smile.

1t must be inspiring spectacle to few millions
OF Americans to the President of the United States
making direct appeal to Senator Hanna the Ohio boss
to allow the Republican convention of that state to in
dorse him for denomination next year.
Mr.. Hanna, under the circumstances, could not verv
well do otherwise than yield his consent though holding
the views he has recently expressed as to the alb
surdty of such Endorsement this time To refuse
Mr.. Roosevelts appeal would be to magnify the sgnif-
cance of refusal and to attach importance to the
Ohio senator, rather than that and invite the dis
pleasure of the president and his friends puts aside his
own views and lnclnations in the matter and lets
president have his toy of Endorsement without oppos-
ton. But at the time the senator must do it
with a smile at the importantly of the president and
the weight which that anxious candidate attaches to he
toy.-Louisville Courier Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-03
TODAY'S WEATHER.


Minnesota = Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; fresh east to southeast winds
Montana - Partly cloudy Wednesday,
with showers in central and west por-
ton; cooler in northeast portions; Thurs
day fair.
North Dakota-Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday. q
South Dakota-Fair Wednesday; warm
er; fair Thursday.
Upper Michigan-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; fresh winds, mostly east.
Iowa-Partly cloudy Wednesday; Thurs
day fair; warmer.
st. Paul - Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
the twenty -four hours1ended at o'clock
last night-barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture. "a; lowest temperature, So; average
eter, 1925; humidity. 49, precipitation,
%; Z p. m. temperature, "a; I p. m. wind.
southeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterday