davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
ESTRADA SITS UP NEW
EAST tOAI ttEpI I.fIC.

New orleans Jane H. Atter ls-
suine "a proclamation setting un The
independence of an east colst rcpuh-
ln in Nicaragua, General Estrada. tho
msurgont leader, has dcfinteir fiN-
ed the boundaries 90 THIS division,
according Co the latest edition uf thc
Nlucnclds American. Received hero
today. The American is L., 1da's
official paper h bounds at tho
proclaimed republic eNteai the whole
length uf Nicaragun north % auth
and from the Caribbean sect Goa Tho
cightN-ilfth meridian. TIA prHyi' Sc
ALLY would divide Nicaragua 900 hnll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
GENERALLY FAIR WEEKS
WEATHER PREDICTION

Washington. June f2-Generallv
fair weather throughout the country
during tfir carlA part Of the week is
predicted by tho weather bureau.
Indications arc that the week as q
whole. VIII bc ono 90 less than normal
rainfall practically over the entire
country. A change in cooler wealth
err viii ogerspread the Rocky Noun
tains and plateau regions ana the
plains states during the first three
days of the week. which VIII be fol-
lowed Nv rising temperatures IN those
regions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
THREE MILLION ST.
LOUIS MANS GIFT
TO SCHOOL
Aged and Wealthy David Ran
kin Determined 10 Follow
Andrew Carnegie's Advice
and Die Poor
IN, Morning journal special Leased wireI

Try Morning journal special Leased WIrel
SC. Louis June l2-To die poor
Dpgid Rrukin, Jra not only has given
up his fortune OF more than $4,000,
600 To- the support Of his favorite
fchool. mt the $4,000 ner annum he
hes resereed for his own support dur
ing The rect of his HE, win revert 10
the institution al his death.
The Dayid Rankin. Jr., school Of
Mechanical trades, Is to be enlarged
ana its curriculum improved, but MI.
Rankin himself does not are to talk
ebCut whit he has made possible.
Few people. even IN ST. Louis.
know him pof sonally, Tor ho avoids
publicity. lie is ~ years OF age, u
native Of lrelend ana q bachelor.
WHO he'd amused his fortune in real
estrtc ana STOCK deHls. The property
he hes decided 10 the school COM
prisrs latge realty ttaets, his home
ana railway ana bank shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
MADRlZ FORCES LOAN
FROM UNWILLING PEOPLE

Washington June l24-Josc dc
Oli,ares. United States consul at
'Nauangua. Nicaragua has informed
ihc state department that IL Is There
.rcpoited tina the revolutionists who
on June 40 attacked Nandasme. cap-
.tured "a quantity of arms and ammu-
before retiring to the moun-
.snins 1t rs further repored that Or
'Madiiz has placed another forced
lnnn ior io0.on pesos collected from
Inc inhabitants ol Granada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
GIRL KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

indianapolis. Ind. June En-
the wreck Of IN automobile. north
of this clty today Lennie Alberts Of
P%ittsburg, who came here az q chorus
girl. was instantly killed. The car,
containing n party OF five plunged
into y ditch and MSS Alberts was
pinned under ~ Her companions
were only slightly bruised The
young Woman's skull WAS crushed
she WIS dead when the others
or the party tool her body from un-
der the car. The car was driven BIZ
Frank Clemens. an automobile sales
man,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
VIOLATED RULES OF
POLICE DEPARTMENT Is
CHARGE AGAINST GIRLS

Two Mexican gf1ls giving their
names as Nerd Borand and Annie
Sweeney, were arrested by the police
last night on a charge of violating the
police regulations. which forbid
Wumen OF i'll repute walking together
in public. Friends put mp $15 each
for their appearance in court this
morning and they were released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
MODERN MACHINERY
FOR INDIAN FARMS

Washington. June t2-At all the
Indian reservations through the west
carloads Of farming implements of
the most modern type will begin Ii
arrive this week.
Expert farmers in the employ of
tie Indian service viii soon begin
making visits to the agencies instruct
ing the Indians how 10 use the itis-
plements. The work begins In earn
est this week and Ii is hoped that its
perfection will De p long step toward
making the Indian responsible for his
own welfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
FORMER MILLIONAIRE
PENNILESS WANDERER

Chicago. June 12.-The police here
have in their custody a man believed
to be II. II. Edmeston, "A former mill
lioraire dry goods merchant of Buff
falo. The prisoner was found wander
inE IN the streets Saturday night PEN
niless. According to the police, their
prisoner once owned two large stores
in Buffalo and at enc time vas re-
putcd 10 be worth 1900, 600. The
police also say that the supposed Ed
meston was placed IN an eastern sani-
tarium two years aeo ana escaped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13

shortly after 2 o.clock and after sail-
sng northward for two hours found
sheif ballast insufficient.
The balloon came down rapidly
from 9 height Of "A thousand feet.
but when near The water settled cas-
ilN. The men were picked up by
motor beats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
GEN. CARR HURT WHILE
D0DGlNG AUTOMOBILES

Sew York, June l2.-ln lodging an
automobile this afternoon, General
Eugene A. Carr. United states army,
retired. caught his heel in q pavement
crack and fell heavily His right hip
wrenched and he had 10 be taken
nome IN a cab. General carr is the
oldest living GRADUATE Of West Point,
being a member Of the class Of 1850.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
CLEVELAND TO HAVE
AERIAL LIGHTHOUSE

cleveland. hume l2,-C cleveland is
to have an aerial light house If Il res
olution to he introduced into the city
council tomorrow carries.
According To- the terms of the rcso-
luton, the city Is 20 erect an electric
~searchlight on the top of The 1f5-foot
flagstaff In tho public square The
Hight is TO serve as q BEACON 20 wan
derine aViators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
SMALLPOX CLAIMS
HUNDRED IN
MEXICO
Dread Malady Rayages North
ern chihuahua Mormons
Alone Escapes Appeal for Aid
Sent to General Government,
nv Morning journal Special I.a..a wirei


III Paso, Texas. June 12.-An cpl
dcmic Of smallpox has heen raging in
the district Of Ozumba, northern Chi
huahua. Mexico. for several months
and the people have been dying by
The hundreds. This has been known
Tor some time but the. extent OF the
epidemic was not known until today
when the people made an appeal 10
the government at Mexico city for
medical officers ana soldiers Ia en-
force the quarantine laws.
II WAS stated IN the appeal that
the civil register Of O-umba shows six
hundred death from the disease in
six months The Mormon colonies are
located IN this region but not "a single
Mormon has died, showing the re-
suits of proper treatment n s0nita-
lion, for many Mormons have had the
disease during the epidemic,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
PARADE
At SANOERS0N
Southern Pacific Section Men
Demand Sympathy and Sup
port of Other Railroad Orders
In Quarrel With Company
nv Morning journal sDecla, Isas.d wirel

ivy NOTHING J"uFhhi Spe'iht ishhs" WHei
ll pnso. Texas, June l2.-lt is re-
ported here that the Galveston, Har-
rishurg ana san Antonio striking
maintenance Of way men on the El
paso & san Antonio diVision held a
meeting at Sandcrson today. and thar
they ana their s~ympathizcrs made a
demonstration la The way OF a pa
rade, " is said that the strikers are
satisfied with the progress they have
mado aud have decided to demand
tnc sympathy and support OF other
railway mons ORGANIZATIONS To the cN-
tent ii necessary OF a sympathetic
strike.
Superintendent Waid maintains that
his road has the situation wei in
hand. that he is filling vacancies as
fast ns they occur and that he has no
apprehension OF "a sympathetic strike
81 other employees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
BERRY MAKES ANOTHER
TRY EOR COVETED IAIIM CUP

WaterI0O, III, Juno I2.-Iaptaln
Jehn Berry, the st. Louis %aeronaut,
left here 1T 9;20 O'Clock this morning
in his balloon to contest for the Lahm
cup. He took a southwestern direc-
ton. captain Berry started from ST.
Louis yesterday and descended at
Maystown, H.. last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
What a summer Cold MAY Do

A summer cold Il neglected IS jusl
as apt TO develop into bronchitis OF
pneumonia as at any other season. Dc
not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey
and Tar promptly. 1t loosens the
cough and heals the inflamed air pas
sages, and expels the cold from the
system" j. III. O'Reilly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
RradIe, TO Hunt in Rockies.

New York. June l2.-John r. Brad
lev. the financial hacker of Or. Fred
eTiok a. Cook. left New York for the
west today FOR a six months shooting
triu which will take him from Glen
wood springs. Colo. over the Rockies
into Mexico. Twenty experienced
m.ides will accomnany tho party.
which viii be made up OF several OF
Hradleys friends. They viii have
nft, horses anu forts wolf hounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
MAINE RAFTSMAN RIDES
HE'LL GATE WATERS ON LOG

New York, juno 12.-Edward \.
Chase. q river driver Of Bangor. Me,
perahed ON a log. rode through the
turbulent waters Of Hell Gate in the
East river today. ms he had promised
10 do last week. Life savers followed
HIM. but he needed no assistance.
At one point, chase jumped from
the log 70 a dredge lust as the log
plunged under it. lie snrang on the
los again when il ~reappeared and fin
ished the journey without mishap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
THUNDER
STORM SWEEPS
BERLIN
Six People Killed and Scores
Hurt by Lightning in German
Capital; Seven Fatalities at
BreSIau.


Us. Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Berlin, June 12.-Six persons were
killed, severely and eighty
slightly injured By lightning that
struck among q party OF excursionists
this evening. The excursionists had
takcn shelter I'm IN iron fenced build
ing in the Jungfernheide from the
most violent thunderstorm experience
ed in Berlin for mariy years. Many
telegraph and telephorsa wires were
leycled aud many homes damaged.
seven Killed ut BresIau.
Breslau, June 12.-Seven deaths oc-
CURED from lightning here today,
which brings the total fatalities in
the province Of Silesia up to eighteen
in three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
AERONAUTS DROP INTO
MISSISSIPPI RIVER

st Louis. uJue les Louis Won
puehl and Wooster Lambert. steron-
-uts. fell into d Mississippi river
ut here today Both were res
sued nnhuff.
They ascendrd in the - Louis III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-13
SHERMAN HOPEFUL
AFTER VISIT
TO WEST
Nice-PreSident Finds i%nsureen-
cy on the Wane Even io Dis
tdctS Represented by 'Pro-
qresSive Congressman


UTICA y. s.. june i2-i believe
ihat the ~insureent movement So
called. ia sUhslHlua. said Pttri-
dent Shcrmau. NhU tlme go ltirA yes
terdas tn attend D wedding or his
niece
we dn not unfire The chanse ~
much in Wa-uingtnr where the insuf-
gents ave stil l~Hsur4inf despite me
n4arftianH flat tfoe nfe sfaudiug hf
tho president NHt from ms observe
ffsne ou fny recent western VII J
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

ne cay before on Monday morning. i'm.
meolately after breakfast n letter was
Wiiiien 20 the Cudahy Packing company
noufying them, that al OF the ehipmehj
was not No. / beef and that Che beef was
In q spoiled condition. April 6 n letter was
received trom them stating that they were
somewhat surprised 10 learn the beef
shipped March 81 was unsatisfactory They
tturtheg stated that their record showed
that the beef was kllied the day before
h left there They asked us to use thIs
beef 70 the very best ADVANTAGE
on April > q committee OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic making an in.
spection of the home. They also declared
the beef to be not good. Al noon I ordered
the beer removed from the commissary
nd the adlutant Immediately had the beef
hauled 70 the hog lot. and deposited there.
The edjutant states that ne was very care.
ful to see that All Of this shipment yvns
there when II was disposed
FROM the above report you win see that
not a pound of this beef was served on
the table. With regard TO the mutton
complained OF viii say that my attention
was not called to this until after II had
been served. We have Kept a very careful
watch upon ali shipments received ana will
eontinue to do so. I wish to absolutely
carry out the conditions OF all contracts
IN every particular In conclusion / wish
TO thank YOU Tor your kind letter IN re-
gard % this matter and / assure you we
VIII strictly obey your orders. Very truly
yours ELL A. BARNES.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16


HOLDRE0E. Neb.. April i5.--(speclal.)-
Through Mrs, James l.. Rhea and Mrs p.
A. sundbury Of this city. both officers Of
the Fifth. district organization Of the state
Federation OF women's Clubs. announce
ment has just been made OF the meeting
which win be held In Hastings on April n
and % Of this month The various clubs
Of the district promise an unusually large
attendance and an interesting program has
been prepared. Some OF the principal num-
bers OF the program will be "some Public
School Problems" by Prof. s. n. Thomp-
son OF Hastings. Economy In Education, /"
by Mrs Irene McMlchael OF this city;
Domestic Science" by Mrs. Mary Lyme
OF Mlnden; rs Hospitality a Lost ArtY"
by Mrs. j. T. Anderson OF Axtell; ''The
Possibilities OF the Fireless Cooker" with
a demonstration. by Mrs T.. c. Babcock OF
Hastings; and an exhibition OF physical
culture by the department Of the Hastings
club. Two other discussions Of merit Will
20 presented, The Aim OF the Novelist
Today and Yesterday" by Mrs Leila Dow
Of Elwood. and THE Short story-Its De-
velopmsnt and It's Place In Modern Lit
erature," by Mrs. j, r. Harris OF Hndreth.
The afternoon OF April % Governor shallen-
barger viii be present ana give the women
a talk and as that is the forestry session OF
the meeting the executives remarks will
be on that subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
REGRET THE KISSING
Suffragist Convention Thank Taft for
His Official Welcome.
CALL IT HISTORICAL INCIDENT
Resolution Says He IL FIRST Presi-
dent to Recognize efforts Of
Women 20 secure Com
plete Democracy.

| WASHINGTON. April ,5,-In expiatlou
Of the Kissing which greeted the remarks
OF President Taft last night at the forty
second annual convention Of the National
American Suffrage association. in which
he did not endorse the entire position OF
the suffragists, the convention today
adopted resolution Of thanks and appre-
citation for his words OF welcome.
The resolution described Mr.. Taft as the
first incumbent Of his office to recognize
officially our determination to. secure a
complete democracy. thereby testifying his
conviction as to It's power and growth,
and that the presidents seriousness, hon
esty and friendiincss had converted what
might have been an empty form into an
official courtesy historic alike for him and
for us"
T0day's session of the convention was
preceded by a conference on the practical
methods Of work, at which Mary Hutche-
son Page OF Massachusetts presided. The
subject was discussed by Mary Ware Dem
nett OF Massachusetts and several others.
When Rev. Anna Howard Shaw called
the convention to order reports were read
from South Dakota, Oregon, Washington
ana Oklahoma. In which states the associa-
tion has campaigns pending.
Report OF Treasurer.
Harriet Taylor Upton, treasurer OF the
national association, presented her report,
showing the total receipts of the year 1909
to have been S21,466.0s. The disbursements
were Sio,SiA5O
During the year the association spent
about 5000 on organization and sent to
South Dakota alone, where a campaign is
now on, $1,000 The treasurers report in
part was as follows:
Miss Emily FIewland of Sherwood, N.
T., was the largest individual contributor
during the year The five states having
the largest membership are. in their order,
New York, Massachusetts. College league,
Maryland and Pennsylvania The five
states contributing the largest amounts Of
money in their order are New York
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Louisiana
and Ohio.
The auxiliary associations showing the
greatest gain in membership are College
Equal Suffrage league (nationaD, Mary
land, Illinois, Kentucky and Connecticut.
virginia has organized promising So
eiety during the year and is therefore ad-
nitted into the fold
States showing gain in membership are
California Connecticut, Delaware, District
of Columbia, Georgia. Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana. Maine. Maryland,
Minnesota, Mississippi. New York. Rhode
Island, Texas, Tennessee, Virginia and Col
lese Equal Suffrage league"
The National American Suffrage associ-
alton will express its regret to President
Taft because of kissing at his address
last night, by letter from the executive
board. This action was approved by the
convention with only one dissenting vote. 1
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
Flag Flies from
Mount Mckinley
Fairbanks Committee Asks Govern
ment to Send Signal Man to
Verify Report.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. April 15.--The com.
mittee IN charge of the Fairbanks-M Noun,
Mckinley expedition desires that the
United State government shall detail signal
service men from the point nearest e
Mount Mckinley to make a trip to the
vicinity Of the mountain and report
whether an American flag is flying on the
summit @
Thomas Lloyd, leader OF the expedition,
who knows the great mountain weIl. having
lived the year through In the foothills. re-
peats that March Is the safest month of the
year for the ascent, the snow being then
firm and there being no avaianches. AS
the snow begins 70 melt the great erevasses
open and there are slides Of vast masses
OF snow.
e. w, Griffin and Captain barnett OF
this city, will wager 100000 with any
responsible person who doubts the truth OF
the report brought back by the expedition.
The summer expeditions now planned viii
verify the report Of Mr.. Lloyd his hackers
say
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
coMMANDANT WRITES LErrER
Head OF Grand Island Soldiers, Ffome
Tells OF Neat Episode.
! rom q q 90 correspOndentl

III
LINCOLN April Especial. .)-commsns
ant A. Barnes o fthe Soldiers home az
Grand Island has assured Governor
shallenberger that he viii obey an oyosrs
issued BY his excelIeney In tho letter
which contained that information Mr..
Barnes denied that he had fed the old
soldiers on poor beef. but admitted that
the mutton complained Of BY Mr.. Van Ness
had been served before he knew anything
about IT, His letter to the governor is
IS follows:
BuRKETT. Neb,, April Il. Ig10-Governor
a. c. Shailenberger. Lincoln, Neb.-Dear
Governors. Your letter Of April a. rece Veo
ana contents noted. In reply, 10 your re-
matters complained OF BY Mr. van Ness
We have standing order with ths
Cudahy Packing company for eight
CHARTERS o. beef a week. and 5O0 pounds
q pork every two weefs ana 400 pounds Of
beef being made each week and the shin
mcnts OF pork ana mutton alternating AZ
q part OF this stAndirg order this cnn
pany on March 81, 1910 billed US SCI pound
of beef The shipment as usual arrived or
krieay, April 4, during ny absence. &C
Lincoln. This meat bore the usual govorn.
lnent inspection stamp. The attention OF
the surgeon was az once called to this meat
ana he az once reported 10 the adiutani
tnat IN his judgment the meat was unft
tor use The adjutant AZ once went TO
the commissnry ana gave inslrnctione ma
none Of this meat should be issued Upor
me next uaV my attention Was called H.
the matter by the adJutant i was YER,
busy On this day beceuse of nay absence
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

BRIDGEPORT, Neb., April l5-Cspeclai) }
The Morrill, county commissioners have
sold the $4,000 Issue OF court house bonds
to the Lincoln Safe Deposit ana Trust
company at par. The receipts Of this sale,
together with $4,000 donated to the county
by the Lincoln Land company, gives S5, 900
in cash now in the court house fund for
the completion OF Morrill, county's new
court house. The building is now com
pleted to the first story and construction
Is being carried rapidly forward ana IL
is expected the building win be ready for
occupancy by August l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
FRAUD IN CASUALIYCOMPANY


Subsequently this overdraft OF salary was
charged to miscellaneous expenses
The report CHARGES that in 1903, when a
statement was to be made to the insurance
department Of West Virginia, H. W. Hut
tig Of Muscatine Ia, who had been par
to the deal with the company's officials
for various stocks and bonds, loaned the
company a note for SSSOo0 This borrowed
note, the report says. the company showed
as an asset in it's December statement and
the officers took oath to that effect. The
charge is also made that bonds returned
by the company as assets in its sworn
statement were not owned until after the
statement was filed.
The report says that those having charge
Of the management Of the company owned
but fifteen shares Of stock and that was
IN the name Of the president. Though there
was resolution passed that directors must
be stockholders the following directors
are not shown on the books as stockhold-
ers:
M. H. Boutelle, Minneapolis. Mimi; c. H.
Burras and Mitchell ID. Follansbee. Chi
caEo; H. w. Huttig. Muscatine, Ia. Frank
Knox, Salt Lake City; James H. Peabody,
Denver
Among the various charges made against
the former officers is on that real estate
In Chicago worth $4,000 was returned in
the company's statement as worth $4,000.
The property cost the company s11,5OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16

weitzel. president Albion; ~ H. Claridge.
vice president, Blair; A. r. Miller secre-
tary-treasurer. Columbus
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
RANKHRs MEET AT oOLqMBUs
Program OF section Two OF Nebraska
Association Next Friday.

COLUMBUS, Neb.. April t5.-(speciai.)- j.
The bankers Of this city have been making
preparations for large attendance at the
annual meeting Of Group Two, which meets
in this city on Arbor day, Friday April %.
The following is the program, as an
nounced by the officers:
1880 a. m.-~Invocation, Rev. William L.
Dibble, pastor Congregational church; ad-
dress Of welcome, Mayor Louis Held re-
sponse, Fred yVolpp, Scribner State bank
presidents address, f. M. Weitzel, First
National bank, Albion; report OF the secre-
ary-treasurer, A. r, Miller. First National
bank, Columbus; address, Bank Records .
Rapids; appointment OF committees.
l:s0 p. 'in.-"Ask Me-" conducted by K. =.
Folda, OF the Union Stock Yards National
bank, South Omaha; discussion "Should
the Banker Invest In and Give Support to
Insurance Companies2" r. McCivern OF The
Commercial National bank, Fremont; ''The
Banker and His Loans" 2. r. Easterday,
First National bank Of Lincoln; ''suEgestsd
Banking legislation" Ira Banta, Strorns-
burg bank; General Conditions" j. L.
johnson, National Reserve bank Kansas
city, Mo-. unfinished business; report OF
committees; election OF officers.
$3.50 p. m.-Banquet; Invocation, Rev s.
ID, Harkness, First Presbyterian church;
toastmaster, =. r. Gurney, First National
bank. Fremont; "A Jingle" E 81 I'VE,
Citizens State bank. Wahoo; address,
Western Nebraska Resources, ]. w.
Welpton, president Nebraska Bankers as
sodaelons address, Governor Ashton &.
conditioned upon being able
to reach Columbus from an earlier engage
The officers of the group are. F. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-16
The Weather

FOR NEBRAsKA-Fair. with rising tenn
perature
FOR IOWA-FaiF and warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterdays