davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21

OF no eIIecI
Notice is also hereby given that
sealed bids, in writing, will be received
for said franchise up to eleven. o'clock
in the forenoon of the twenty-first day
of August, 1905; that the bids received
will be opened at that time; that all
bids must be for the payment of a
stated sum In gold coin of the United
States; and that the franchise will be
person, firm or corporation who shall
make the highest cash bid therefor;
provided, only, that at the time of
opening said bids any responsible per-
son, firm or corporation, present or
represented may bid for said franchise
a sum not less than ten per cent above
that said bid so made may be raised
not less than ten per cent by any other
bidder, and said bidding
may so continue until finally said fran,
chise shall be struck off, sold and
awarded by said City Council to the
highest bidder therefor In gold coin Of
the United States Each sealed bid must
fled check payable to the City Treas
urer of the City OF Los Angeles, for
the full amount OF said bid, and no
said cash or cheek is enclosed there
with; and the successful bidder must
deposit at least ten per cent of the
amount Of his bid with the City Clerk
to him, and II he shall fail 20 make
such deposit Immediately. his bid will
not be received, and VIII be considered
as void. and said franchise will then
and there be again offered for sale TO
the bidder who shall make the highest
cash bid therefor, subject 10 the same
as to deposit as above mem
toned Said procedure will be had un-
III said franchise Is struck off. sold
and awarded to a bidder who shall
make the necessary deposit OF at least
ten per cent OF the amount OF his bid
as herein provided. Said successful
bidder shall deposit with the CITY Clerk
within twenty-foQF hours after the ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-21
Notice of PubIic work

Street superintendent of the city
Los Angeles.
7-17-26 lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

years old ana has no chance NJ afis
but 1 entered 70 encourage others
ana 20 set a good example for
younger men. Thia - my toth sea-
son ne d Yaehtaman."
Pew men outslle professional
deep water sailors have been 80
much az sea ha Lord Erasaey. sun
beam ia his fourth yacht and he
has travelled close 10 a quarter Of q
million miles IN her alone. lie has
sailed every sea. some Of them many
times lie acts Is his own uavtsa~
tor. and while not posing AZ a sailor.
n one 81 the best nhviKatora IN
England
Born IA ttae. Lord Braasey early
turned 10 yachting a. a pasttne. his
love % the sport asserting itself
while he vaa a boy az Rugby. HiH
Acquaintance and practical expert
enre with SEA nfe ha. been beue-
fetal 90 the English admiralty. vaa-
liable advice and assistance coming
from him IA forwarding the schemes
for the Improvement OF the naval
reserve.
lie IL the author % five volumes
on the British navy. and his uFae-
teal knowledge caused him e be
chosen aa civil lord q the adj
miFaity and subsequently, It's necre-
tary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
TY-FOuR THOUSAND. FIVE
HUNDRED AND F1FTY-ONE
VOTES
Does that look as N The Stars
big worlds fair contest was inter
ogtiug our readers or nOt7
Doesn't Il look as II the friends u
tho school teachers we're hustllng
early and late 70 help their favor
ties get one Of the free lunketing
trips 10 the Lewis a Clarke expo
aitiOn Al The Stars eHpenne7
The best gains "wednesday we're
made by Miss Hiland. Of Central
school. and Miss Bacon. Of Beacon
INN. both OF whom advanced five
points. Miss kettlet0n. o. Long
fellow school advanced four
points Miss Madison. Of y +. Day.
was warmly supported and vent
from ninth % eighth. while Miss
Mcmillan went from eighth 10 seF-
enth place.
The Star has already engaged a
chaperone for the five teachers who
are voted 70 be the most popular
ones In the state. but further an
nouncoment Of that will be made
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

zone night after a game IN Hos
ton a young man. with his right
hand ln q alag. came down "a the
hotel and asked for me." says
oI.eafY lie bought the cigars aud
wanted 20 buy ether things fou
made me awfuily happy today. old
man. he said ! couldn't think Of
anything I had done. but ! let him
rattle on
Remember that line foul You
battsd into the grand afantF be
Haid. remember
See that handf pointing to tie
disabled member.
4 aaw.
Well. ny boy. that foul uaa
within about foot OF my girls nuaa
Whcn I managed 10 get my hand Ia
the way. The giFl hadn't hardly
spoken TO ne Tor a week. bat you
bet she did then and she I'D again
tonight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
JIM BARRETT

"Joe cantlilon. all things eonaid-
cred. was probably the best umpire
81 hia day. II not the best IN the en-
tire history u the game" says jim
my narreft aCaniilion had a meth
Oh ail his own az minimizing the
seriousness II protests and Of keep
iuE the game going and the players
good ualafed and Ia their places.
II remember my first eollla|nn
with Joe. Ito called a funaef safe
az thlrd when he had been tHnehed
with the ball three feet from The
base. I came in on the rim Hnd
made an awful fnas. and finally
rushed Ia - register addidoaai OBJ
lacti0na When vas about s half
dozen yards from the plate Joe
said:
Keep right on running. jl.apy.
That paeH you're EainE wili lust
about carry you "a the bene :. lou
are out u The game. you knaws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
SOME STORIES By DE- 1R0iT PLAiERS

Is % scrappy that Armour can't
Keep him out Of the game. In the
outfield he Is fast and handles hun
self like a veteran. although he
graduated from Minneapolis last
fail on the bases he ~ chain light
ming. Hia hitting stamps him aa
dangerous man for pitchers. lie
has the advantage o. youth and an
overwhelming ambition 10 shine In
the game Armour declares that
with yeara seasoning he VIII
rank with the best floldars In tho
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

NEW Yonk win record Of
more than aaa. 900 miles Of cruising
20 the credit Of himself and hia
yacht Sunbeam. Air Thomas Bras
ncy. OF gnRiHHal cH- governor -
Victoria. has entered the ocean fRse.
from SANDY Hook ~ the Llxafdl .
uphold the honor Of EnHinnd and 30
help extend the cordially existing
between English speaking nations.
a know Sunbeam has no chance
90 win" said Lord HrssaeV. she
waa not built for speed. but for
cruising. when first heard Of
tho lsaiHef's cup offer I ga not sup
pose II would be up 20 mo % repre-
sent my country. Sunbeam IL -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
TENNIS CRACKS
IN COMPETITION

ORANGE. n. J.. Mas 2L-The
American players who are 10 COM
pete IN the International lawn ten
mis- matches for the Davis cup IN
England. IN July, gathered here to-
day for a series % practice matches
In order that they may be In tho
bogt condition when they 50 abroad.
The matches are heinE contested ON
the turf courts af The Orange Lawn
TENTS .eiuh Among those present.
are HalEamh ward. the national
champion. Champion William a
Iarnud. Malcolm u Whitman. Will
lam ]. Ciafhiur. George l. Wftun.
Robert d Wrenn and others If the
ranking eiaHa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
Is WATcHINo EoR FIElpER

BELLINGHAM. May 2t-Man-
agcr Dreuueu Is anNiouaiy watching
the horizon for a new star IN the In
field constellation. lie says his
team II complete and can take good
care Of itself Ga the coming games
with vancouver. but there IL one
weak point. that r. on the infield
and he is IN hopes of securing an old
hand for this location. Dudley was
again released Monday night and u
10 indicative that the boys vii have
20 pick up a little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
WANT HIM nd -INsrArEp

SAN FRANcfsCO, May 2a.-The
friends Of Marty Murphy in this
city are circulating a petition 20
have him re-iustated IN the baseball
world. lie was dismissed from the
league on account Of an assault on
Umpire Perrine and President Bert
will be asked to place him back In
his old position. Murphy's frienda
say that az he has paid fine IN
police court. he has been sufficient
~ punished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
THoMPaoN rRAININa

BUTTE Mant, May "a Maurice
Thompson a ioeai boy. o. training
az GfeHaan Springs fDF hla flsht
with Young CaFbett. whlHh ia to
take place here on Miners Union
day. ana be feels confident II win
MAG Thampaon boxes six as more
rounds each day Win his trainer.
Kld kefeheil and b. Showing CD Ia
fine style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
VAS roo Mucs auo

PORTLAND May SIT the
present weather condition prevails.
the Portland baseball ciub mlli have
90 b. provided with mud shoes. o.
move farther south. The game here
yesterday Waa postponed ua account
% the muddy condition q the
grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
FArrgago AVERAGES

los ANGELES. Mar as-Taco-
IRA played a wonderful game here
yesterday The players boosted
their batting Averages ana. besides.
played an err8fless game. Goodwin
and loren. Tor thr Angels Acre
found faf = hits The seafe
II. II =
foa Angeles ........... !
Tacoma = ss.s4 ..s-.ss Is 9
Batteries Goodwin. loren and
spica. nrnwu and Hogan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

NEW YORK, May 2f-=Corpo-
ration Counsel Delaney has sent a
communication 10 Chief Of Police
McAdoo that Sunday baseball is H.
legal and all players are subject
10 arrest and fine or imprisonment
under the Sunday law On this ac-
count the teams will not play fur
Their games In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
VOTES
ARE NOW POLLED

REMARKABLE INTEREST IS 81 OWN IN The STARS seuo
TEhessse eoaTssr-sevERAL or THE cAsolDa,,
MAKE COOP ohins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

ttftt r. =
4 oWina = She fact that 80 =
. many Of our readers understood ,
that the coo vote coupon vas >
good for renewals 40 well As >
new Subscribers, The Star has .
= decided 20 allow three months =
4 renewal 70 count the same as . =
. new subscription. =
4 =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
GRT OF The BIG OCEAN RACE At SANDY HOOK

RHRRtk SNSNR EFN
The johnson boxing =
= bout scheduled for May %. AZ =
4 Tacoma. has been postponed =
\ "a the night OF May 80. Dick 4
= Fleming has been chosen as q
q referee. There will be four 4
y prellmlnarlea prior 60 the main =
event.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
FAMOUS DOG DEAD

NEW YORK. Hay zz.-ch,v
Rodney Smaahef. a famous b.'s'.
and the property q Charles ! h..
ton ~ this city. vas found a. I
bis travelling box a. Jersey IN, !.
sunday BE Vas undoubtedly =
located. lie had been on erhibs..
AZ the show At HYracuss. vbs,. !.
vas one Of the principal attrse,....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

NEW YORK. Nay 2l-Tss 4,
lantic. one 81 the vessels eors.,,-.
in the trans Atlantic rso, -.
sighted on Sunday morning h a.
steamer Bremen The yacht y,
then So miles of Sandy Hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
tuesday, Rain Were the Fndcaps the Pacific Coast Baseball League
NO CHANCE TO VIM
NE RACES ron H0N0R

LORD nnhs8EY, VETERAN
BRITISH AUTHOR SAILOR
AND * GOVERNOR or VIC
TORlA, SAILS m OCEAN RACE
TOR BRITISH BPoRTsMAH-
SNIP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
DENNY SULLIVAN.

II ever 4 yuuuEEicr Ia BASEBALL
had a bright future. u Ia Sullivan.
who. according 10 Manager Armour.
Ia bound . make a rsputation In the
American league Sullivan Is the
scrappleat. fastest and nest agile
youuKater IN the Detroit team. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24

Following l. the standing Of the
sartffNnfaa IA dnfes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-24
Union Bakery
and Cafe
RELIABLE TRANSFER CO.
Baggage, Furniture, Storage

office ana storage room. 1915 First
eNenuc. pustofflce bnildlnR
Phones sunaet eo2. Independent
GlS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
Warning to Boys

Santa Fe officials have made com.
plant about the nutlber of small
boys who spend much of their time
playing about the railroad yards in
Las Vegas. and jumping on and off
moving cars. This trouble is re.
newed here with every school vaca-
tion and seldom does a summer pass
that some urchin does not get run
over, sustaining loss of life or limb.
Recently a small boy in Albuquerque
was run over and killed., while at
tempting to Jump on a moving train.
The matter( has been brought to
the attention of the city authorities
and warning is hereby given that not
only the police, but officers of the
Santa Fe and employees will hereafter
give particular attention to arresting
boys found trespassing upon railroad
property.
The Santa Fe is not anxious to kill
boys: neither. in all probability, does
1t care to become defendant in dam
age suits where the fault results en-.
tirely with the boys themselves and
the parents who decline to restrain
them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
Tried To Get Gun.

Hearing the shrek of Mrs. Jones
and the report of the gun Danncr ran
out of the house and tos the place
where the shooting had occurred Dan
nef tried to get the gun from Jones
nut the latter was too quick. In ar
instant a second report was heard
and Danner fell moftally wounded, q
bullet hole In his neck. The bal
passed completely through his nec!
just to the left of the windpipe. Both
the injured people were carried into
the house and later taken to a hospi
tai, where Danner died. Mrs. Jones
life hangs by thread.
Ernest was big hearted boy
blessed with the milk of human kind
ness, and that is the reason he gave
his life for Mrs. jones' said Mrs
William Danner at the family resi-
derce to a reporter for the Denver Re.
publican. "There were nc other re.
lations between him and Mrs. Jones
than those Of friend'
William Danner and sister Of the
dead man, Miss Tue'la Dsnner, vino
has been visiting in Denver since the
Epworth league convention, have
gone to the funeral o. their brother.
lie was well known in Denver, having
at one time been in charge of the
health farm Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
Salazsr Chemical Boiler
Cleaner Company

The Salazar Chemical Boiler Cleaner
Company has filed articles Of incor.
poratiOn with J. w. Reynolds, secre-
tary Of the territory at Santa Fe. The
incorporators are Enrique II. Salazar,
II. SalaZar, Charles l.. Hernandez Las
Vegas; Cipriano Salazar, Albuquerque:
George p. Garwood, Chicago, and Mrs.
Engenia Manderfeld. mother Of r. II.
Salazar, Santa Fe. The purposes for
which this company was incorporated
are to manufacture and sell certain
chemical compound for cleaning boil.
ers. the said compound having been
patented by Cipriano Salazar and En-.
rique II. Salazar. The compound ia
manufactured from native plants that
grow luxuriantly and abundantly in
these parts and has been thoroughly
and convincingly tested. The capital
stock is $150,000. divided into 150, 900
shares. at 81 each. The term OF ex-
istence is fifty years and the principal
place Of business Is Las Vegas, with
f. II. Salazar named as agent. The
number OF directors shall be Ave and
those who will manage the business
OF the company for the first three
months are Enrique II. Salazar. Fl.
Salazar, Cipriano Salazar, George p.
Garwood and Charles l.. Hernandez.
George p. Garwood. whose family
will soon join him from this city, will
open an Office in Chicago and act
In the capacity Of general manager for
the company.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
Shot While Trying to Save A Woman

Ernest Danner brother of William
NJ. Danner, secretary of the YMCA.
OF Denver, and who visited Las Vegas
and delivered a lecture, gave his life
to save the life of an unprotected
woman, visitor in the home of this
banners 10 Iowa City. ia. Ts@
woman, Mrs. William Jones, was at.
tackled by her divorced husband, who
shot her in the back.
Shortly after O'Clock Sunday
evening Mrs. Jones, who was visiting
Mrs. Danner, an old school friend.
was called to the door Of the house by
her cousin, Garfield Jones. No sooner
had she reached the door than she no.
ticed figure crouching in the weeds
in the nearby lane. Mrs. Jones
thought nothing of this, however, as
she had often seen the children play
ing games Of hide and seek" end
supposed that the figure was that of
one Of the boys. She walked a few
steps down the lane with her cousin,
when, without any warning, the fig.
ure In the weeds jumped up and she
recognized her husband.
With an oath, Jones drew revol.
yer. saying: 'I'm going to kill yon."
Mrs. Jones started to run away, when
he fired. the ball entering her back
just under the left shouldcr.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
Woman Badly Beaten

Mrs, Donaciano Trujillo was badly
beaten, perhaps fatally. yesterday af.
ternoon, by Querino Montoya, In the
absence OF her husband at work on a
ranch,
II seems that had blood has existed
between the families, who are next.
door neighbors on the west side. Yes.
terday afternoon as the street has
It. Mrs. Trujillo passed by the Mon.
toya house and seeing n daughter OF
the head Of the household In the yard
ut pleasure taunted her.
The girl informed her father. who
happened TO be at home at the time,
and Montoya rushed over to the house
OF Mrs. Trujillo and beat her unmerci.
fully. Blood flowed freely from the
wounds inflicted and the whole neigh.
borhood was aroused by her cries.
The husband OF the almost mur.
dered woman came home last evening
from his place Of employment In the
country Unexpectedly and there would
have been blood on the moon last
night II the two men had met How
ever, Montoya had taken to his heels
and AT present his whereabouts are
either to the lrate husband
or the officers OF the law.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
City National Closed by Order
OF The Comptroller Of
The Currancy.
DEVELIN'S PAPER
THE PRIME CAUSE
Further Weakened by Other bad
Paper, Heavy Withdrawals
Occurred. Help Refused
by Local Bankers.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 2o.-Tho
City National bank failed 20 open Its
doors today. The bank held paper
of c. j. Devlin of Topeka 10 the
cnount Of upwards Of 10000 and
its failure is direct re>v't Of the
closing of the First National of TO.
peka of which Devlln was the prin
cipal stockholder. The City National
bank had capital stock Of $1,000, 900
and deposits of nearly million and a
half.
The bank was closed by f. f. Ames,
bank examiner. under instructions
from Comptroller of the Currency
Compt yesterday. 1t is asserted he in
formed the officers Of the bank that it
must take up 100000 bad paper i'm
mediately or it would not be per-
mitted to open today. The bank waf
examined last night by committee
of local bankers who reported at a
meeting early today that the affairs
Of the bank We're in such shape that
they would not feel justified in extend
ing assistance. Although the holding
of Devlin's paper upon which no I'M.
mediate realization could be made,
was the prime cause of the failure.
it is stated that the general knowl-
edge that the bank held other bad
paper and was in a weakened condi-
tion had led to general withdrawal
Of deposits during several months.
These Withdrawals in the last sixty
days amounted to 100000
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
Tal|madse Scores One

Portales, N. NJ, July coon mo-
tion by Assistant United States At.
torney Edward l.. Medler, United
States Commissioner Lindsay yester.
day afternoon dismissed case No. 3
against b. II. Tallmadge. under seven
charges Of indication in alleged land
frauds in the taking up OF govern
ment lands in the Pesps valley. The
case dismissed is on the charge of
subornation of perjury, the defense
conlending that 1t was first necessary
to prosecute the party guilty OF per-
jury before the alleged snborner could
be prosecuted.
Case No. 4 has been taken up by
the commissioner and Is being tried
before crowded court room.
Exciting scenes occurred In the
court room during the progress of the
hearing. Demonstrations In favor OF
Tallmadge were frequent, and 1t re-
quired considerable effort on the part
of the officers to maintain order.
There were frequent clashes between
counsel and several times the attor.
neys engaged in sharp personalities.
On cases 6 and 7 the government
was given twenty-four hours In which
to confer on several points Of law
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
Japanese Active

Russian Quarters at Front Ioca-
tion not given). July 20.-The Japan
ese advance from Korea Is taking a
more energetic character and is being
pushed towards Mousan, Nangan and
Hasagaw. The Japs seemed to have
received heavy reinforcements from
Field Marshal Oyama's main army in
front of Linevitch. The landing of the
Japanese near Vladivostok would not
be surprising and their operations ap-
pear to be concentrating in that direc-
tion.
Not True.
St. Petersburg, July 20.-The re-
port that Lieut.. General Stoessel, who
commanded at Port Arthur, had been
appointed commander of the seventh
army corps is officially denied.
Zemstvos ReassenbIe.
Moscow, July 20.-The Zemstvos
congress reassembled today without
interference on the part of the
authorities and commenced the dis
cussion on the proposed constitution.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
BASEBALL SUNDAY BETWEEN
SANTA EE AND LAS VEGAS

There will be baseball game in
Las Vegas Saturday and Sunday, the
Santa Fe Grays having accepted a
challenge to meet the Blues at CALI
mas park. It is probable that all the
Blues new players will be here.
Manager Blood received word from
Pueblo that German and Sabo. the
new first baseman and shortstop. will
arrive tomorrow. A new pitcher from
the Missouri valley league is also ex-
pected within day or two. The
Santa Fe men are reported to have
captured a strong twirler in Gallegos
the crack pitcher for the Sacred Heart
team in Denver to which Leo Upton
belongs. The Santa Fes have filled
some other weak spots and are said
to have a good team. Good playing
will be assured. II is likely that
Athens will do the twirling Saturday
The lad did fine work in his game las
week and the fans are anxious TO have
him tried again with better support
behind him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-20
Recedins Heat Wave Brings
Joy to Gasping Eastern Cities
Sudden and Decided Fall of Temperatures All Al.
ong the Atlantic Seaboard Gives Pause to
Widespread Mortality and Awful Suffering
Better Condition.

Chicago. July 20,--The hot wave
was broken yesterday afternoon In
Chicago and vicinity, There were
only thirteen prostrations and the
day generally was endurable except
TO persons engaged In hard labor
and In unprotected places out OF
doors. Although the day was cool.
or than either Monday or Tuesday,
the death list both Of adults and ba.
bies was longer. Though there were
only thirteen prostrations there were
fifteen deaths of adults and nineteen
Of infants.
Thoroughly Broken.
New York. July 20--The wave of
intense heat which had this city In
It's grasp for more than week, caus.
ing nearly two hundred deaths, sey.
eral times as many serious prostra-
tlons and suffering TO millions has
been thoroughly broken. Two deaths
from heat and several prostrations
We're reported early today but in near.
ly every case they were thought 10
have been due to exhaustion.
Moderating Rapidly.
Chicago, July 20.--The warm wave
has passed OF the Atlantic coast and
moderate temperature now prevails
In all districts.
Local rains have prevailed In the
Ohio valley, Tennessee. Arkansas and
Missouri. Local rains are indicated
for the lower Ohio and the middle
and upper Mississippi valleys and the
southern part Of the Western Lake
region. Moderate temperatures will
prevail in the lower Ohio, the middle
and upper Mississippi valleys and
from the lake region to the lower
Missouri valley during the next two
davc