davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How to Make Magic Ink That Disap-
pears When Rubbed.

Boys and girls sometimes amuse
themselves with what is called sin
visible ink" Il fluid that makes no
more color on paper than water
does, but which becomes visible at
once if you expose it to heat. An
ink of that kind is a great curiosity
to persons who have never before
seen it, but a greater curiosity still
is an ink that may be quickly made
to disappear by rubbing it. TO make
this fluid get a little starch Gust
the common kind used by the laun-
dress) and mix it with water until it
becomes Of about the consistency Of
cream. Then to it add a few drops
of tincture of iodine, and it is ready
for use.
Dip your pen into it and write a
few words on ordinary paper. The
writing will be of dark brown col
OF and will dry very quickly. 1t will
look exactly like brown ink, and
when you tell your friends that you
are going to make the writing dis
appear simply by rubbing your hand
or your handkerchief over it they
will probably look incredulous, for
it has permanent appearance, just
as the black ink of letter has.
But rub it and every trace Of the
writing will vanish as quickly as if
your hand had magic in il.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

Planned PAT.
building. and 1t did not take him long
mentally TO fix the status of each new
conner. But to Miss Vandervier, for
some reason. he ' ouchsafed peculiar
attention. studying her face whenever
unobseryed with sharp ntentness. He
nodded again.
Il hope you will find 1t agreeable,
miss" he said as he gave the fire
rattling poke. I'VE are rather nice
lot" judicially.
THANK YOU" responded the girl
gratefully. 1t was bit lonely-this
much boasted independence, Are there
ARE there many other girls hereY
Pat waved the poker.
swell, there's Miss Delano," he re
fiected aloud. "Shes water. and Miss
Brown in oils. and Miss Merrlton. who
eharcoals. All nice. quiet young ladies
as you'd wish 10 find. But the young
gentlemen'-llfting eloquent hands
"them's the noisy lot All but Mr..
Lawrence, that is, eonslderingly.
Miss Yanderyler jumped.
"Alr. LawrenceY she echoed falntly.
The old Irlshman nodded.
"Alr. Robert Lawrence You'll no
doubt have been seeing his things.
Some likes 'em. But as for me likes
q bit of color meselfp gazing admir-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Humor ana Philosophy
BY DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
LOOKS SO EASY.

Hear the latest?
No?
Well. here ii is
Standing round on one foot
Waiting 10 be heard,
If you will Just unfurl
Your listeners
And look interested.
No; it is not a fairy tale
Nor joke,
But still 10 be on the safe side
1t might be well
To have the buttons
Sewed on your vest
A little tighter.
The people who know 1t,
Or think they do,
Tell you all about it
With a straight face.
Evidently
1t impresses them
Nightly.
What is ii?
Oh, Just this little easy
Simple third grade stunt
We are going to abolish
Graft.
That is all.
Talk about falling off log
Or eating strawberry shortcake
When you are hungry
Being easy.
This boys job
Has them skinned
Three ways
From the county treasurer's office
In that respect.
Going fO abolish graft
That is all.
Not going to make the earth
Turn the other way
Or cause water
TO run uphill
Or make autoists
Obey the ordinances.
Just going to abolish graft.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Union Furnace.

M
LII,
.i ~
nv ''9' -.
-
"S - -,
p'0'''"''o tLi .sua
S 9, : ~, ~,
4'' ""'' "
Vancement. III Uhe lutelesV heeIs
up to high water mark Union Fur
raca will he renresented at the
, ri,
i'''i' ~ e''''0'' -
closing day was an ideal uay' Inc
weather was propitious. 1t was
+ho e.bi, dow ), If had been ar
-. 1,,
ho"hceu VHau Uue eoi'oot' "ON'N'
give a Joint exhibition in the even
inv or +ba L of p Hall and so
.c.oo - .Lo
IL calhe w pass AU '"N
evening the doors were opened and
r-.i, IL I.i,,lI,, oo+
't 80 - 10y "''
Gu as uoolNeePel' ''oN
dimes till the receipts amounted TO
S157O Monv were not admitted
co., tho u,,rt or etandino room and
consequently tue Wlhuo"s "ele
lined with eager spectators. The
foIIon,s.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Some Time.

"What is the world coming tor de-
manded an earnest reformer in loud
voice.
Il know" piped up n little man in a
back seat.
"What is it, then?" Numbered the
speaker, thinking some of the enemy
was on hand and determining to crush
him out. What is it?'
AN end solemnly replied the little
man.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10

.... ....... .................. ,454, 554 acres.
Oats-Area sown this year COM
pared with 1905 ..-. 95 per cent.
Oats-Estimated area for the
harvest of 1906 1,387,830 acres.
Wheat-Damaged by Hessian
fly ....~.............-.... ........1.l4 per cent.
Wheat-Damaged by other in
sects.....................-...... 0,65 per cent.
Clover-Average date of seed
ing March 26.
Clover-Acreage sown compared
with last year .-...~..~91 per cent.
Horses-Losses during winter
and spring ................l.5 per cent.
Cattle-Losses during winter
and spring ...~...............l.5 per cent.
Sheep-Losses during winter
and spring g..................2.4 per cent.
s.Hogs-Losses during winter and
spring per cent.
Berri es-Prospects compared
with an average ge...........92 per cent.
Wheat prospects, as shown by
this report, are the most encourag'
ing in number of years past.
The report issued BY this Depart
ment April /, showed most prom
ising condition, and with the ia
vorable weather during the past
month the plant has rapidly ad-
vanced, its PRESENT. condition be-
ing estimated at l03 per cent.
compared with an average. This
is a gain of two points over the
excellent condition reported last
month. Every county in the state
shows an Improvement over condl-
tions computed in the last report,
and should this high average con-
dition be maintained until harvest
the total yield should be we'll along
an average. AS stated in previous
reports, in anticipating the total
outcome of the wheat crop consid-
Grafton must be given the short
acreage seeded, and, although the
coming harvest should be well
above an average production per
acre, we can hardly hope for full
average crop for the state as a
whole.
The damage to the plant by the
Hessian fly is very light, being re-
ported as slightly over one per
cent. for the state. The only other
damage reported is bg high waters
to few fields on the lowlands.
Heavy rains during the past
month retarded blowing, and many
farmers were unable to properly
prepare the ground for oats SOW
ing. The report shows 1887, $3.50
acres seeded to oats, decline Of
Sc, Z l5 acres compared with the
acreage reported by the township
assessors for last years harvest.
Some corn has been planted, but
there are still many fields to be
plowed.
The acreage of clover seed is re-
ported at 81 per cent. of an aver
age, the high price of seed tend
ing to reduce the area.
Correspondents, generally, re-
port fruit conditions, with the ex-
ception of peaches, as promising.
In the northern counties of the
state peach prospects are good and
the same is true IN a few favored
localities in the southern counties.
The prospect for berries is report
ed at 90 per cent. compared with
an average.
Live stock generally are in ex-
cellent condition, and the losses
during the past winter and spring
were very low. No epidemics bave
been reported, although many cor
respondents note the loss of spring
pigs, due to the severe weather
during the month of March. Past
ures are now in fine condition and
stock has been turned out,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
,Lodgings 10 Let.''-A Negro Fareo.
Pursell.

Plating potatoes seemed te be
the order Of the day IN this yicin-
ity the past wesk.
Mr.. Charles Barclay, Of Win
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby glten that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed IN
the Probate Court ofHocking County. Ohio,
for 1innl settlement resignation being also
hled) w. IL. Armstrong Executor OF the Will
Same evil Viii came 9iE on ioET bes5ins bseii On "h lie " ~
day OF May "A. ID. 1915 at 10 O'Clock a. m, or
as soon thereafter rs may be convenient.
n. Il. MARTIN,
May 81 s-w Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10
Saved the Pieces.

Humpety Dumpciy sat on n wall;
Humpety Dumpety had great fall,
But the cook, who was standing by, was
a winner,
And so they had scrambled eggs for din
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-05-10


The FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE co. GAYS s Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
RESPITE FOR FOOTBALL
Western Conference FaU0rs Games
Continuance in Modified Form.
ERx Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago. Jan. 1e.--After twelve hours dehhera-
ton behind closed doors to-day, nine professors
representing the colleges OF the big Nine, failed
IN report a death sentence football, as had
been expected In fact, the game won IN the first
DAYS scrirn1nage and, unless the conference com
n7ittee shows better article of team work to-nor-
row. one will be able to recognize football next
fall as something akin to the old game.
The Wisconsin proposition to abandon the game
for two wears was advanced early this morning
and Immediately sent to cold storage. Little more
was accomplished In the day session than 10 near
the various suggestions read and TO classify them
In the evening session attempt was made TO
give each Of them some consideration.
A Stage the Chicago coach did not attend
the meeting of the committee. but sent to the
meeting the suggestions for changes in the rules
ubicb had been sent him by various college
athletic authorities Dean Harry Pratt Judson, OF
the University of Chicago, offered two suggestions
one extending the freshman eligibility rules from
half year TO full collegiate year and the other
for the total abolishlng of gate receipts A sugI
gestion was also made to abolish professional
Coaches Illinois had q suggestion for ConSidera-
lion which called for regulated scale of yards
IN he rained in three downs by teams having oll-
ferent average weights
,nittes tonight that the meeting would adjourn
after suggesting that the games be mace more
open by requiring greater distance 10 be gaLnesu
i'm three downs and the line OF defence Weakeneu
lite exclusion from football for any player sus-
oended for rough tactics be imposed: that the
freshman eligibility rule be extended to full year
tbat admission fees and the salaries OF coaches De
rrea3nced that graduate coaching be adopted and
that athletics be put endowed basis. the
same as other departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20

Harvard from intercollegiate football, foreshad-
owed by the recent vote OF the board of overseers
comes under conditions which strain friendship
ana threaten no rupture so that II leaves us free
pered by the tension of a game which, while it
arouses the greatest athletic interest of the year
for that very reason stimulates those prejudices
and intensifes those feelings which make a solu-
ton difficult
Walter Camp followed President Hadley. Mr..
Camp said that football was going to be made
over" as he termed it, bat whether 1t going
to take entirely principles, he could not
tell. He declared that IL was impossible to make
rules that would eliminate the mass play as well
as impossible to devise rules that would eliminate
the possibility OF accident.
The game Is necessarily rough, he continued,
land there will always be more or less accidents.
However I think the danger is greatly overrated
All last year there at Yale only twenty-1our
accidents. of which seventeen were nothing worse
than sprained ankles. The worst was where man
had several Of his ribs fractured, and there was
only one case of that nature"
Norris G. Osborn was received with applause ne
said that the Yale idea should be placed TO the
front-an idea which essentially different from
a Yale victory. 1t was, he said, an idea which
meant that a college should stand for the training
of young man so that when he left college he
should have an intellectual and moral equipment
that would enable him to take the lead in all uaths
of progress,
Amos P. Wilder and DR.. BattershaI also made
brief speeches. The captains of Yales various
athletic clubs who were all present. were intro
ductd to the diners and were received with great
emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
STORAGE NOTICES.
LIBERTY STORAGE AND wAREHousl

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY 49, 40 ~ West 64th-st.
To Mr. and Mrs H NJ. Dade l. G.
Abromet Mr.. and. Mrs. J Edward smith
Mrs E. Rawls Reader. Ezekiel Francis,
Mrs NJ Smith. Mrs, If. Waters. J. E. FL
lenwood NJ p. Garretson. Mrs. II. c. Rob
inson J Wade McCiowin. Miss Irene Mitch
ell. L. A oliver, Mrs. George J. De Whit
ing and CowperthWait * Company. Mrs. g
] WirsIng Mrs. - HirsCh Mrs II. l.
Haxlett Hamilton Foley.-You and each of
YOU are hereby notified that the time FOR the
payment Of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given you, We
will cause such property, 10 wit. household
goods personal effects and merchandise
stored by you or In your name In the
warehouse OF the company, to be sold al
public auction according 10 the statutes IN
such cases made and provided at the auc~
ton rooms of w H. Flattau. southeast
corner 18th street and University Place,
Commencing Tuesday January 30. at 1850
a m and continuing on every Tuesday and
"Wednesday thereafter, az the same place
and hour, until all the goods nave been
sold. ,x,<,,-,r,
COMPANY. ~. IS. Al West eAth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
"PI7BLICITY Il REMEDY.
Huobes at Brozon Dinner, Calls 1t
Care of Insurance IHS.

Charles e. Hughes, the lHFeSuea'oI % ' -
,,arias said last night at a dinner
- - aI,,n,i of Brown University that publicity
,od remedy many Of the abuses which had peen
lied To bring about such publicity legislator
was necessary. he said although ne rru ya,o,t
,',st What laws should be enacted Ile ie.eii-
lust ne also said, made evident the tremendous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
SAYS JAPAN MAY BECOME CHRISTIAN.

Current events indicate the coming acceptance OF
Christianity by Japan one of thu fruits Of the
raceut war according to the annual report Of the
American Tract Society, which made public
Yesterday Among the cities from which within the
last wear have come requests for the permanent
support OF administrative secretaries is Toxic the
ftal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
DAUGHTER TO SUE 8. 8. BROWNS ESTATE

IBv Telegraph to The IrIbune
Pittsburg, Jan. 1s-Miss Grace Brown COM
pleted plans to-day for filing suit for one-tliru
of her fathers Samuel S. Brown estate. Mr..
r,o,,,, was one of the best known turfneD of the
country He was also heavily interested In coal
T5is estate is now estimated at S16,000,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
MAY BUILD A HARPER LIBRARY.

Chicago Jan Resentment favoring the building
OF a great library. instead OF chapel as a memo
rial to President William Rainey Harper has grown
among the University OF Chicago professors
students and alumni in the last few days, according
~ suggestions received by the board OF trustees 1t
is believed now that building almost block long
to cost at least 81 10000 will be constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
rasrLoymENr AaENCIrA
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, silver and precious stones
bought at highest market value. made
elry or Japanese goods at 81. F. TEPPER'S
FACTORY, 10 west e1st-st.. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
ATHLETICS AT LEHIGH.

at Lehigh. We received Chancellor MacCracken' 3
circular but replied that would rather defer
niles committee did. When the conference was
called by Chancellor MacCracken we We're repre-
To our minds at Lehigh the question is now
whether Lehgh shall remain day college or be-
come college IN fact we have plenty or coiIege
centrate them the college grounds We should
house the the campus We must promote
lively small matter this housing problem, that |
am astonished that it has net been accomplished
There is nothing the matter with at
I.ehigh. No man leaves Lehgh or is dropped be-
man shows that he has made progress, if he shows
that he is interested and wishes to go with his
work. he can stay He will not be dropped except
when II is for his good.
The entrance system is our only trouble. The
trouble too. is much more the fault of the parents
than Of the preparatory schools Parents take their
sons to the schools and practically order the schools
not to make their sons fit to go through college.
but merely fit them to enter
chancellor MacCracI1en was The next speaker.
TIe was invited to talk football. but confined
most of his remarks high tribute 10 DR. Drnker.
He said:
DR.. Drinker is unique among college presidents
in that he is Ia%ge hettT st now Change their
inIs now that a lawyer has turned college presi-
dent. Saul IS now among me proPneis; Mmy nas
t III Zoo biIsy being Presidents OF the United
States Three-fourth OF our Congressman are
10 call in a lawyer named tIroEtI ny
even a magazine. Town TOPICS seems 10 nave
needed lawyer. -, - ,o,,,..- Tor footbau
ora state has already had bill introduced TOT
bidding pail Pretty soon We otl,ef Drile 80
t nc ont of Jail for allowing football AS one
Sho believes in football TO HhIted et s Ie
come DR. Drnl1er a football president ana Id"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
BOYS Furnishings

FIauIeietts PajamAE--
TO 10 years-Tsrs .eSs...ss.ss-s
All wool Flannel RiouseS-osvTs Ps6
and gTay-nsckband or shirt
oollsr-6 20 Il yrs.-1srs 81. 70. s-.
Segiigee Shirts-fzncy madras and
ozfords-largs Observation-Disclosures
or detached oufis-~ers .eS...s...s
Flannel B1ouses and Waists
Navy. Red and Gray-Military
Esckband or shirt COLLAR
9 70 Il yrs.-we-s 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Little Chi1dren's Coats

White Wool Astrakhan-Box back with belt-1fned Ng
and months to years-value $780, s>O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
TYPEwRITING.
MACHINERY.
HELP WANTED
Male
Male

COMPOSITORs WANTED;
NON-UNION; S21 PER WEEK;
JOB, STONE, MAKEUP AND
MACHINE MEN; ABSOLUTELY
PERMANENT POSITIONS GUAR
ANTEED CAPABLE MEN OF
GOOD CHARACTER; EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY TO OBJ
TAIN A PERMANENT POSITION
IN ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
OLDEST SHOPS IN NEW YORK
CITY. WRITE OR APPLY WITH
REFERENCE, THEO. l.. De
WINE, u LAFAYETTE PLACE.
NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Manicure Dept.

Na1lcUrc USpg.
In Basement, Next 80 Pernumerv.
Full assortments Of all the popnlas
preparations at lowest prices.
TODAY.
Lavy's Cream Nail Ensmsi--
usually 80 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rose Cuticle Crean-usuaIlY 80 $500 SO
Iory's Finger Nail Bleach
usually s1.oO -.-.........sssssss.-s. rs
Mary .. Cobb 3 Nail Povdsr.....s... is
Hsrnisoh Nail Enamel. at
Lustr-ite Nail salve. .....s.-......-s .1S
Lustr-ite Cutiels sOftsnsr. .ass..ss.u. 10
Lustr-ite Nail Bleach. .....s....ss,ss az
Powdered Purnice ...---.........ssEs ,12
Flexible File Shape Emery Boards
usually 10 cents. s.-..-..........sss >
Ia Ct Cllauois Nail Buffers. .12
Flexible Nall Files to 6 inch
double cut-value % cents. ........s rs
Flexible Knife F1Ies-5is inch-douols
cut-elsewhere 81 cents. .-..s...-. 10
Nail and CIticle Scissors 90 inch
fine steel-worth 50 cents 49
Professional Cuticle Knives-ssnuins
ebony and bone handles-value SO. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
LOST.

BANKBOOK No. ais. S06 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution IS missing. Any per
son having a claim to 1t is hereby called
upon to percent the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
LOST -Bankbook No. 300. s52 on Dry Dock
Savings Bank Any person having claims
upon said book is called upon to present
the same 70 the bank within thirty days.
or the said book Will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and a new one issued in
lieu thereof.
LOST-Bankboot No. $50, ass on Dry Dock
Savings Bank. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present
the same to the bank within thirty days.
or the said book viii be declared cancelled
and sxtinguished and a new one issued in
lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Mems Underwear

Mems Underwear
Broken Sizes-an opportunity 10
ill mid-season needs-considerably
less than earlier cost:
Mans Natural Scotch Wool Shirts 10
regular niade-earlier 81 go. ......
White Australian Wool Shirts and 80
Draw-rs-esrlisr 81 9........----
Mems Natural worsted Shirts and 80
Drawers-eariier 81 49...-........ ''
January Sale Specials
in CorSets
wonen's extra dne Coutl ana PruneiIs
CIotb-nedium bust--iace trim
with and without garters- rs
oil .tzes-usually 81. eS. .....-..-
worn.n's Procaded Silk Corsets-
white and fancy shades-new
nodeIs-laoe trinl-rtobon run- OK
real value $3.50 ..-.-..--..---..-
CbiIdrsn's Cambria waists
Puffed or Corded to "a yrs
gtsgbtiv iTrperfsct-thats why D
al cent kinds are but. .------.----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Manufacturers Sample Stock
Chlldren'S Underwear


Cne-Third OF
A special January Sale Offering
for tomorrow =. Too many styles
to describe, all Of dafntIest deScrip.
ton, extra fine finish and trim
mings:
Nigh: Dresses.- .20.. 49, re. go
Regular stock Driees.a. .49 70 ! SO
Skirts. IL, 40. 70, -9S..1 .41
Regular stock prices.., SO 70 2.S5
Dravsrs......:. is. .2Q.: .49...
Regular stock pricss-'s 20 % I 20
Corset Covers ana chsnises. .4E
Regular stock p-foss ...s.s-.ss 80
Sateen Skirfs-warm lined
Reduced
Black Merosrizsd or French szessn-- -
lined with F1annelette-
newest effects IN holness OF r1Hest
That were S1.s9...s-.s.. s95
That vsrs 81. SO. ..s,s....9 sc
That were 81 -ea ...~,s.sf sc
That were 81 ss...>-.s..1 -QE
Black Eoreen Petticogts
Extra quality-desp accordion
nouncs-instssd Of 81 4e..s--ssv...f, 0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Boys Sweaters
and Toques
At Great Reductions

swFATERS-hest styles and colors FOR
big and little boys
reduced nom .ss and 81 = to-.-... .4G
reduced from s1.ss.- -to-..... .SS
reduced from s24e. ..s..1 .49
Anxora Tsns and Toques-
were SO to 81. 25. how s4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-20
Russian 6 Sailor Suits

Velvet, Serge, Cheviot-red. royal.
tan, navy and fancy mixtures-Eton
or sailor collar-embroidered OF
braid trimmings to 10 years.
Were $3.50. Now 2.SS
Were S59S. Now 5.9S
Were S6e .... Now 4.GS
Were SS.9S. Now 5.9S
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-06
THE WEHTHER

Lewiston. Idaho, Aug. 6.-Forecast
for Lewiston and vicinity for tonight
and tomorrow: PFtiy cloudy tonight
and Tuesday.
Following data recorded at the local
United States weather bureau office:
Maximum temperature up to noon, IS
degrees; minimum temperature this
morning, So degrees; mean tempera-
ture for the day. 70 degrees: precipi-
tation to noon, none.
Weather Conditions.
An area Of high pressure is central
over the Carolinaa. giving generally
clear weather in the South Atlantic
and Gulf states.
A low pressure area of considerable
over Utah. causing cloudy and shcwery
weather on the eastern slope of the
Rockies down to the Mississippi river,
with rain falling at observation time
at Omaha and Oklahoma. While this
low is moving over the central pleat-
eau region tonight and Tuesday, part
ly cloudy weather may be expected in
this vicinity.
L. NJ. DEY. Jr.,
Official in Charge.