davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
Noted in Prices of Stocks in Yester.
days Market-Money Conditions
Prominent.

I New York, Oct, 2s-lt was still
manifest today that the foreign money
position, rather than the conditions ut
home, dominate the stock market for
the present Heavy selling orders
We're executed here for foreign ac
count also selling for the home profes
sional account in an endeavor to get
the benefit of the declining prices
The selling pressure relaxed when
foreign orders had been executed, but
were renewed in apprehension OF wAat
The sharp reaction in foreign rates
yesterday Afternoon left hope that The
requirements lor remittance abraa
had been covered, but there was a
strong demand today for further re-
mittances, not only to London, but
also to Berlin. The latter movement
was in response to the expectation
that the Imperial Bank of Germany
would Monday advance the discount
rate from five to six per cent, In re-
Spouse to the Bank of England's ac-
ton Thursday
London appears to be able to shift
upon New York the Brazilian demand
for gold in connection with Brazil's
heavy exports of coffee. The likeli-
hood of further gold shipments from
New York to Brazil growing out of the
violent recovery Of foreign exchange
rates today furnished the motive for
the later acute weakness Of the stock
market.
The final and lowest prices 70"
stocks were followed by the bank
statement, showing increased surplus
of reserves under both the average
computation and actual statement
The substantial loan decrease
shown by the daily average contrast
ed with the increase in actual loans
shows the growing effect of the trans
fer of loans from the foreign banks TO
New York. Beside this source of re.
lief from the recall OF the foreign cred
its here, it is reported that the great
corporations have been lending money
in the stock market
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
GIVEN PLACE ON THE STAGE
Sweetness OF Telephone Girls Voice
Secures for Her Position with
Comedy Company.

New York. Nearly all the hello
girls" in New York are dreaming of
becoming footlight queens.
The origin Of the craze lies in tho
streak Of fortune that has befailen
pretty Miss Florence Victoria Grant
formerly good fairy of Henry b. liar
ris' telephone switchboard.
One day last week Harris picked Up
his telephone receiver and, while wait
ing for number, was struck BY the
sweetness Of, Miss Grants voice and
the unrufIied manner In which she
corrected "Central's" reading Of the
line, "Melrose, 1856" for the sixth
time. In another moment Harris stood
In front Of Miss Grant
"How'd you like to play part In
our. company" he asked
The. girls heart thumped 40 loudly
that It awoke the ofIiceboy. She feeb,
ly murmured that she wanted day
to think It over,
'No, you must decide this minute"
said the manager
Then accept" said Miss Grant.
A few minutes afterward she left
the switchboard to sign a contract,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
HOBo'S NOVEL HAIR DRESS
Restraints Flowing Foreiocks with Tin.
foil and Copper Wire Because
Matches His Red Trcsses.

Springfield, Mass. A tramp who
braided his hair with copper wire In
the back and restrained flowing fore,
locks with iinfoil was an object OF
curiosity in the Rdian Orchard police
station His appearance SO startled
the first woman to whom he applied
for food that she Slammed the door
In his face and telephoned for the
police.
I'm the Ward McAllister OF no
boes" contlded the tramp to the po.
lice. Il set pace no other DO can
follow. Once | had a pair of feath.
er pants, but jealous pard cut 'em
up while | was dreaming, and tried
to make. pair OF shoes out OF the
piece"
The prisoner explained that he used
copper wire for gathering bis shaggy
locks into knots partly because II was
piiable and partly because II harmon.
lied With his red hair The tramp
protested vehemently when some one
,uggested running a comb through HE
hair,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
Eating In Germany.

German roads and streets consist OF
residences and restaurants In altera-
ton. There ID a restaurant every;
where in Germany, except in the tomb
OF Emperor Frederick In Chariotten.
burg The rule In Germany is to eat
something every time you sit down,
and TO sit down every time you stop
walking The country is so arranged
that whenever you SIT down you do &c
IN restaurant In following this rule
you may suffer some sigh. inconven-
ieEee fo- few days, but 1t will soon
pass away--or you will
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Oct. WHEAT Re
ceirts 9G,Cg0; exports 79,llG; spot
nm; No red $1.23R nominal ele
vator; No. 2 red 1gSA asked to ar
rive fob. afoat There was another
jump in December wheat this morn.
ing, due to the foreign buying and az.
tive covering Of shorts Offering
were very light, tae worlds ship
ments smaller and the outside mar
fets firm. The last prices showed ~
q 5sc net rise. December l.l3% MAJ
l.12%.
CORN Receipts 1900; exports T.
200; spot steady; NO. elevator 70lAc
delivered and coz nominal fob
afoat No 2 yellow 701a nominal.
The option market was without trans
actions closing net unchanged De
cember Co.'s; May G9&s.
OATS Receipts 33,500; exports
$40; spot steady; natural white asa
4G1s; clipped white 4512 04Sh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-CATTLE. Re
ceipts 1,C00 steady; beeyes $3.50
SIS; Texas steers 375d 1870; west
ern steers 4oom725; .stockers and
feeders 3.00M5.10, cows and hefers
2.G)M5.50; calves 1.00M9.50,
HOGS Receipts 1900; steady
light S715MT70; mixed 1900 7S5;
heavy AMI rough z25M7.90; good tt
choice heavy 7,45G7.90; bulk of sales
1GGM7So,
SHEEP- Receipts $500; weak; ma
tives $2.40M4S0; western 2.GtG4.S5
yearlings l.40m5.35; lambs i.25n7 20
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
Chocolate Cream Cake.

One cup sugar, half cup butter,
three eggs, two cups of -four, two
heaping teaspoos 4 - baking powder
half cup of mtk, favoring. Bake
in three layers. Filling the
whites of two eggs very stiff, then
add to them two rounding table
spoons each Of ground chocolate and
two Of powdered sugar and beat all
very stiff Take a 15-cent bottle OF
charlotte russo cream and whip stiff
First spread a layer Of chocolate and
over it layer of whipped cream.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
sr. LOUIS CATTLE.

ST Louis, Oct Z3.-CATTLE. Re
ceipts 2.5J9; steady; native shipping
and export steers s5.75Ms.i0; dressed
beef, butcher steers 5,25MG.50; stock
ers and feeders 3.50d5.50 cows and
heiters 3.00MG.35 Texas and Indian
steers 3.50M5.75.
HOGS--Receipts 5000; steady pigs
and lights s5,00m750; packers 1850
1865; butchers and best heavy 7.7oM
1856.
SHEEP Receipts 400; steady; ma
tives $3.25M4.50; lambs 6.o0M725.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
ALUMINIUM Uress trimmings.

The rumor has been more than verl-
fed that aluminium would be asked to
play conspicuous part in the sea
sons trimming Qualifications. Quite
one of the most beautiful expressions
is found In the mingling Of gold and
aluminium on a groundwork of fine
black net, while In another case a de
lfghtfuIly shadbwy Impression IS al
fofded BY nat dafning or coarse sill.
YER net with pale gold Queen
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
rhree Meals nor slx centa.

The grand Jury at Greensbure, Pa.
the other day recommended that the
amount paid to the sherlff for the
daily food supply of prisoners In the
Jail be cut. from l2is cents to 8 cents
for each prisoner, The daily .portiori
for each prisoner Is one loaf OF bread,
two cups OF coffee and one bowl OF
soup, with meat once week The
grand Jury says we believe the
same can be served at q cost not u
exceed SIX cents"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
fat sowfR 81 s7flR.
Many May See But. IL Takes GeainS q
Heniize.

When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle lid TO jump up and
down he said There must be power in
that steam that it can lift such. q
weight"
There was y
same phenomenon and regarded, 1t as
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put its
finger on the cause" of Dandrun. FAIL
ing Hair, and consequent Badness, and
has nnearthed a tiny .germ which eats
the life from the roots Of human hair
Newbro's Herpicide destroys this
germ and consequently restores the
hair to its natural state.
:, Sold by leading druggists. Send, 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicfde Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
One dollst tortaes guaranteed. Paul
O.. Schoh 81 Sons, special agents,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct. 23.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans very firm and
active; g. days, 50 days and six
months per cent Prime mercantile
paper to 512 per cent Sterling ex'
change strong; demand $4SI70@
1915; 60 days 4S3.50@ 1875. Bar
silver SOB.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER, CHEESE and EGGS
Firm and unchanged.
SUGAR--Raw firm; fair refining
$3.50; centrifugal IS test 4.39: molas
SEES sugar 355: refined steady; con-
fectioners a 4,95; mould A $50; cut
loaf $685. crushed $685. powdered
5.25; graduated 5,l5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
Their Appropriate Place.

What is this institution "One
where all the neXt-to-nature's-hear
faddists ought to go. why so?"
Because it is home for the feeble.
minded, where all the inmates lead
the real simple life
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
MINNEAPOLIS WhEAT.

Minneapolis, Oct 23.-WHEAT.--
December $1.033s;, May 1.05h cast
No. / northern 1,05#@1.CC& No I.
northern 1.037S@104%
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
Homo the Important Point.

Ruskin says; The true history Of
"a nation is not in it's wars, but in it's
home and household the hope of the
world lies with the children"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

RAG a sass iasFz 7s9s ~ S "a
as much krafed Parmesan cheese as
the mustard will hold together; slice
bread thin; renoye crust Budef
slice. add The cheese MIXTURE pf6ce
unbuttered slice on top, press together.
and you'll be pleased with result.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Oct. 20, 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:

trans LGabE SdTOst
f.15 a. m. Daily Chicago vestibule
limited, arriving CChicago 1910 am.
asia a. m. Daily ST. Louis Night
Limited, arriving ST. Louis 1920 a. IN.
sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
3:20 q. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
500 4. m. st. Louis Morning Eek
-ess, daily.
ff:f5 a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
tits a. m. Chicago Midday Special.
2:35 .. m Daily St. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m. Aftermnosn Express for
)din, Effingham, Nation, Champaign
$40 p. m. Thebes Accommodation
7:t5 .. M Chicago and Eastern Eek.
press.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
1925 !. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
600 a. m. Paducah and Louisville.
f:4f .. m. Daily Memphis and New
orleans.
f:4t p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta-
looga and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield &C
|commodation
$50 p. n. Paducah and Louisville.
| 500. D. n. Memphis and New Or.
| cans Special. t s
For through tickets, sleeping car &C.
commodations and further informa-
ltion apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station, Cairo, Ill.
| !. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
10. A. HATCH, q. r. A.
!. II. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
Times Square Automobile Co.

Largest dealers in the world In new
and used automobiles. y. wv corner 18th
and Pine streets, st. Louis Mo-, two blocks
from Union station Send for our monthly
bulletin. mailed free,
Branch stores: New York. 2l5 W. 18th st.
Chicago, Ill. 1892 Michigan Ave. Kansas
city, Mo, 170l Main st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

oldsmoble, 20 h p, . cylinder $4,000
Cadillac Touring Car, 5 passenger ,----- $4,000
Buick. 30 h p Roadster -.-----------.----- $4,000
American. 30 h p cylinder touring car 5000
p p touring car ------------- $1,000
80 h p touring car --- 5000
Ford cylinder runabout ------.----- 1880
Buick Type 10, Roadster, 1908 model e50.OO
Winton, model X, 30 j p touring car. 625.O0
REQ, cylinder, 20 b p touring car.----- 10000
Rambler, cylinder, 40 h p touring car 5000
Thomas, 80 p 4cylinder, passenger 10000
Rambler Runabout. .l6 h p -------------- $4,000
New Hatfield, high-wheel auto runabt 5000
All cars are overhauled and painted
to suit customers.
$50 Automobiles to select from.
All makes of touring cars and run
abouts. 'a~;'''
Limousine and, Landalette bodies
for sale We buy. We sell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

For 81. louis and Landings
Peters Lee leaves Mon, Oct. Is, pm
STACKER lee leavs SUM- Oct. 81, an,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

nois Good pay and tailor made suit
free in 80 days; experience unneces
sary; reliable firm, write for particu
lars. JE McBrady & Co.. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Oct 30 The following
car loads represo,,: the days move
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

Apologies count for but little In the
business world Good intentions pos
sess value only when they are forth
fed by actual accomplishments, The
test OF all things IS That which meas
ures results These constitute the
court of last resort If they are of a
desirable nature the one bringing
them to pass Is recognized as worthy
of confidence. II they src not, he Is
asked to retface his steps and revarnp
his line of operation - Fraternal
Monitor
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
River Transportation
Lee Line Steamers
For Memphis and Way landings

Stacker Lee leaves Wed, Oct, az, an,
Georgia Lee leaves Fri. OCT. 40, $ pm,
Peters Lee leaves sat, Oct so, am
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

For Freight and Passscs sppty 70
a PHILLIPS WHARF
BOAT, CAIRO, ILL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL In.

B, Winter Toutists Fares
cairoe to Aberdeen. Miss. and
return ,.,f...,.............$ 1s.10
Cairo to Durant Miss. and
return .........,......,.. :$13. 10
Cairo TO Jackson. Miss and
Z return :. ..........$ SIS. 30
Cairo to MeComb, Miss and
return .E...,,........... ISIS .55s
Cairo to Hammond. La. and
return .!.s1 ...... SEE. So
Cairo to New Orleans, La. and
TetuFH .32I %
Commencing November LIST tickets
sold daily until April 30th. good re-
turning until May Goth, 1910.
j. H. JONES,
8 Ticket Agent, Cairo, M.
A. Fl. HANSON,
Pass. Traffic Mgr.
$. G., HATCH,
Cent Pass. Agent.
a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

Sorrow is an evii With many feet
Posidippus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
BRONSON MATCHED TO MEET
 WOLGAST THANKSGIVING

Indianapolis Oct. 1s.--Ray Bronson the local boxer, since his twenty-ronnd draw with Packey Mcfarland at New Orleans, is considered next best to Bat tling Nelson, the lightweight cham pion, by New Orleans boxing critics and the westside Athletic Club of the latter city has matched him with Ad woigast before the club on Thasn9ksgiv- kee lightweight. who. a few months ago. hested Nelson in a ten-round bat tie at Los Angeles, and is said to be an exceptionally clever y0ungster with a mighty wallop In either hand.
 On dope Bronson should defeat Ad when they meet. as Tommy Murphy several weeks ago. had the better of Wolgast in a twelve-round battle al the Armory Athletic Club .,,! at Boston s. Tommy Murphy before the Boston Cluh
 short tme preDoqps pot! to thS aSyanta WtSigsst |: hs loug reach. which measures seven ty-two inches and with his great foot, work and hitting ability he should have a much easier time with Wolgasl than he had with Mcfarland, whom he nearly put down for the count In the first round
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
LITTLE BROWN PLAYERS
 SHOW LOTS OF CLASS

Tokio, Oct 1s.--(Special.) )--Any one who believes, that ourA little brown cousins, the Japanese, are not apt in picking up anything they set their minds and hands to, may draw a les- son from the visit of the Wisconsin University baseball team to the Orient. Wisconsin is not represented by club that might win stellar honcrs in eith- CT of the big leagues, but it is fair ly representative college nine. for all that-one that can beat more than can beat them. And college ball club Is not to be sneezed at these days. because they turn out ball players wf1 think. We have many drawing salaries in the National and American leagues who play good ball only from the neck down.
 Wfsconin had its hands full getting an even break from two big Japanese University teams. The little chrysan- themum gents are a bit shy on bat ting, but their pitchers boast a sharp curve and their fielders are as active as so many jack rabbits. And they ran bases with both speed and Judg- nnent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
"BABEo ADAMS TELLS HOW
 HE BEAT THE TIGERS

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 1s.-(Special. )-- Charles (Babe) Adams in a statement issued explains how he defeated De- troia three times in the worlds see ries
 My success in pitching can be att tributed to the slow drop hall. dis covered in the first game that Detroit could not hit this kind of ball to any extent. When they would connect cit would be short hit to the infeld and P1ttsburg has an infield which can take care of such hits
 The slow drop I alternated first out then in. It went to the outside of the plate. beyond the reach of the bat ter. but, if the batsman was within hitting distance the ball was low and its slowness caused a false estimate of the strength required from the bat ter. In such quick feat as batting a false estimate is a dangerous thing for the batting side.' The ball which went inside the plate and dropped at the same time was the most effective used. Detroit could do nothing with that at all.
 But did not overwork the drop ball. To do so would have been to lack con- trol. Gibson sized up the batters and we knew when 1t was safe to put them straight over the plate. Detroit has good batting aggregation and 1t was necessary to take every precaution with them The Tigers rallies in sew | eral games demonstrated this. To lose control during one of these ral- lies would have meant the loss of the game. The most trying times while was pitching was when Detroit showed one of those famous spurts of strength at bat. I worked harder than ever and was fortunate enough to hold control. The balls that went straight over the plate were generally hit by Detroit. Occasionally one was walloped to good effect, but in the main we knew when there was to be a. hit and the infield and outfield acted accordingly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
JOHNSON GETS 800 mo
 FOR HIS DAYS WORK

San Francisco. oct. 1s.-Jimniy Cor forth announces the receirts of the Johnson K etcheIl fight at $32.000. This is somewhat in excess of the seating capacity of the Arena. hut it is ex- Dlained bv the fact that 300 more were crowded Into the b1eacher section and mat many standing room tickets were disposed of at s a head.
 The fighters took SO per cent of the receipts, divided 65 per cent to the winner and s5 per cent to the loser. This made Johnsons end $12.4So and Ketchei's S6.7aO. As there was s1o.- 900 side bet. Johnson win receive $22.- 900 for his days work and Ketchel must be eontented with s1.720. In ad- dition the negro has a 40 per cent in terest in the moving pictures, as against a 30 per cent held by Crof- forth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
PUNCH CURIOUS HIM
BLOW WHICH KN0CKED 4OMNB0ll DOWN DlscuasED BY RnncO
 SPORTS.
Few See Piaes lt Lands--Champleu Ms1<eo Explanation That Sounds F7sHy, Bat Get Away With H

San Francisco. oct. 1s.--(speciaI- --The main topic of discussion among San Fran cisco sports is the curious blow from Ketch~ el which sent the big champion. Jack John- son. to the mat in the twelfth round ye1tcr-
 Most of the fight fans failed to ses nc blow at all. even those who were tu UIu front seats near the rinEside Referee Jack Weish. however. who was only a few fon< away. says Ketchel made wild left swing which took Johnson back of his left ear and dropped him. Welsh thinks the blow das<d Johnson for a moment. Johnson says tho blow daxed him. and hurt. but that be doesn't think 1t would have knocked him
 What makes Johnson's explanation fiehy is that he should have gone down Grinnink and jumped up instantly. meeting the hot headed Ketchcl who jumped in expecting t9' finish the negro. Instead of being ua1c0 Johnson was able to deliver the heavtest jaw, which would have settled ketchei # he had not followed 1t with left punch thai stretched tho Michigander the mat Inc cidentaiiy three of Ketchefs teeth went out in this punch, Johnson's glove showing ragged cut where the edgees of the teeth
 The theory has been advanced that the maiformation on Johnson's head. which te plain to any observer. exposes the maatotu process back of the ear and that this fx the negro's weak spot If this is 50. hard blow landed on this spot would have put out landed wasn't hard enough to do any dau1-- age and the negro probably fell to add to the picturesaueness of the fight picturos
 Coffroth says the films of the fight. dts< spite the dark day. are better & thsn @ sns Nsa. a. New York tomorrow by Ttv Kreiiing and will be put on exhibition as soon as they can be printed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
CORBETT SAYS JEFF WILL
 SURELY FIGHT THE NEGRO

London. Oct. 19,-Prevfeus to Jef- fries sailing for America James J Corbett had three-hour conversation with him. The big fellows views were passed along.
 "Jeffries will certainly fight John- son." said Pompadour Jim. "The pub lie may have believed that he was bluffing or side-stepping. but it was due to Jeff's honest desire to see whether or not he could fit himself for the ring. He Is fit now and will light. I was surprised at his appear ance. I havn't seen him fin such good condition for years.
 ''Too much significance should not be given Johnson's victory over Ketchel. It was to have been expect ed. Johnson is simply a chance cham pion, winning his laurels when the crop of heavyweights happened to be extremely light"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
PLAYER WITH BROKEN
 LEG SHOWS GAMENESS

broken in a slide to third base, Joe Green, center fielder for the Leland Giants. the negro team which the Chicago Cubs defeat ed four to one yesterday hopped to the home plate in the eighth inning His att tempt to score, however, was in vain, for he was met three feet from the plate by Pat Moran. the ball having been relayed back to the Cubs catcher after he had made a wild throw over third out to the left field.
 The exhibition of Green was as game as anything ever seen on a ball field. He was lifted from the ground after he had fallen at third base and when started for home by the coach he made the best speed possible on his one good leg. When he reached the plate he again dropped to the ground and was carried from tho lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20
FANS NOT DowNCAsT.
Wolverine Bugs Declare There Is Enough Glory iR the Winning of Three League
 gfFnfehf RAnuanfs

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 19.-(special. Doe troIt is not as downcAst as might be expect ed over the result of the worlds champion ship baseball series. Three pennants in a row is considerable glory.
 Neither Tigers. club officials, nor the De- troit public concede that the Pirates have anything on the American League cham pions. The close fight they say. proves 1t . Jennings thinks that had the weather been warmer, 80 that Donovan could have work ed again, or Mullin had not ben worn out eby dlnging two such strenuous games as he aid in freezing weather the result would have been different. The fans add some thing to this and assert that If Jennings had used Wlllett in either game Summers in either game before it was irrevocably lost the series would have been Detroits by
 That the 1908 or 1907 Cubs would have
 made an easy cleanup with either the Tigers or Pirates is the conservative opinion of the closes students of the three worlds series that have been played here. No expressions of dlsioyalty to the Tigers are heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-20

The crest of the northwestern high pres sure area is moving eastward over the Lake region. It is giving freezing weather to most sections lying between the upper Mis- sinsippi River and the Rocky Mountains A storm of considerable intensity oenters off the north Pacific coast. It iR causing eloudiness and rainfall in the Pacific coast states The storm central yesterday in the middle Rio GrAnde valley has apparent iy moved to the western gulf IL has eaus- ed very heavy rains over considerable area of eastern and southeastern Texas. Many stations in the Houston cotton region district had over two inches, while san Marcos Tex. had 10 0J inches.
 The indications for this section are for fn-- ~reasinR eioudiness with rain tonight or Wednesday