davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
!. ..(;RAREY..
From the Public-o Opinion.

lz L. ~ 4, ~
B SS Mr.. and Mrs. John Laurie returned
from Grandin last Sunday. s. s. Y + VI
Prot. Scherlie visited at Michigan
Saturday and Sunday. .ls E4 1s5
Ii Mrs. H. Medelman visited at Devils
lake Tuesday. S s E,2 y; .5 II. 4, {;
.s{s,H. A. Nicholson was a business visi-
tor at Lakota last Tuesday 4. Z. y
III Mrs. F.. R. Stevens entertained a few
Of her friends Tuesday afternoon at an
over the coffe cup party s. @,ss 4
8 Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.. Charnberlin and
Miss Small visited in town Sunday. p
}s$sf Miss Eunice Whitcomb visited Miss
Velma Smith Saturday and Sunday. II
*9 Raymond Nicholson spent a few days
this week visiting friends at Grand
Forks and the University. ,s 81. Ike Il s.
s VII Mrs. Ryall and son Lloyd of Rolla
slD-noyon during the Easter vacation.
are. visiting relatives here andn al
VI Mrs. Geo. Jenecke returned from
Devils Lake Monday where she has
and is the guest at the Lou Rutten
home at present. *. .;4s e.. .
a4$ Mrs.; Z. S. Nc Clellan returned from
her new home in New, York City tt
spend a few weeks in: Crazy looking
after. her farming interests on the re
Eservation south of here. tsai., >
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
I The w. x. ellogg, National
Hi #.is Il Corn Trophy \ 1. S5si

al
\ ousands Of ears of corn from ali
parts Of Ct the country and Of all yarie4
ties were entered in / the: competition.
The selection. Of the grand cham piol
5sweep stakes and the award Of the
kellogg trophy were made on general
points OF uperiority S55 III 5.?i$5 II a; "a
: j. The ear h OF corn grown III by Mr.
James is Of Reds Dent variety. 1t is
10 inches long, ~ inchessin circum-:
ference, and has 30 rows Of kernels
s to the incn in the row, average SIS
Of an inch il depth, and SIG Of. IN
inch II width. It IS indeed a very cor
srectEtype Of yellow dent corn. ii
4. II Mr.. James, the winner, is avigorous
farmer about 40 years of age and OF
pleasing personality, man who has
given careful study to corn culture,
and who has achieved his success as
q grand champion winner only by
years of hard work and painstaking
seed selection and careful breeding
from season to season. 3y 1=S.., si$ ;3-
0 Illinois growers are especially elat
ed over the result for the reason that
this is the first time in four. years
that the honors have been wrested
from the state Of Indiana Last years
champion ear, the first winner Of the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
BILLS SIGNED BY Il; III II.
:; .555...1. THE GOVERNOR
BURKE APPROVED s31 BiLLs-oF
!, ::Ssa%4$THEsE IA WERE SENATE Sc
s. 53}5 MEASURES. ny 81 .a z VI

n sr- RI
The official, announcement of the
bills signed by the governor was given
out at the state capitol. OF the meas
ures passed by both houses the COVER
nor approved 331. OF these, ia were
senate bills. ..,t a. =, 1@.s a.~4Es
8Thirty-eight senate bills contained
emergency clauses and there were 40
house bills with emergency clauses. !.
There were eight senate bills vetoes
and the axe fell on ten house bills.
e..'e''' means emergency. "v'' means
veeto.) 4..,r.%gs, " aG S,* ~
.&E* r. New Senate Laws. :! :
: SO, 4Oe.7O e, rs, SO, %, Ice. 49,, 20,
70, 1O7, 80, 1oS, 1923, lat, 155, 156, 149,
165, 1869, 1909, ZIG, 219, 1854, 17e, So,
4s, Sc, so. 81, s8e, 100, 1859, 1869, s1s4e,
95,. 50, 65e, rs, 80, 80, 114e, 1872, 131.
14s, 5151e, 174, Its, 17s, 1S1, 1856, 1879,
1873, 2o5e, 200, 211, ~, 212, s21s, IA.
21s; 221e, 225, 226, 227, 22S, 236e,
246e, .24S, 253, 256e, 275, 1862, 265, 252,
2e7e, 2es, 275, 277, 27s, 2s2e. 2eo, SOL.
S02e, 3O5, IL, 81, 1854, 366, -S64e, 1853,
1862, s5s, 353, s4S, 300, s1O, s2se, s32,
S39, 1885,, 1913, 331, 325, s18, 313, 3Os,
so4, so3, 2s7, 2s5. 271, 2e1e, 244e, 1855,
78e. ...ss 4 s & = n /. l&.>r
s24e, 22S, :142e, 113, 104, soe, rs, So,
81, 210, so, PAL, 238e, 1886, 281, "a, 1876,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14

white corr, the Kellogg trophy has
been won each time by yellow corn
exhibit. The trophy is offered for an
,nual competition until won twice by
the same grower. |;35I55
2s The National Corn show. at which
the award was made, was an event
81 tremendous magnitude AT one Of
the sessions President Taft was pre-
sent and delivered an address.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
dtio inner
GOT AlBL oPlIY Or Thu
All BEST DlspLlA'Y., Mic INA l.H.5I
SHOW AT. Il oLUM All &.

Is,S n \. Charleston, iii, has
s The proud distinc ion of having grown WI
the dsts best ear of corn in all the s,125,-
71s 500 bushels ~ last years bumper
Gro . the tional Corn Show Just
! held ables9 AZ ct coIumbus, Ohio, this gentle
szn l'ai1 was awarded the w. K Kellogg
u atdonal Corn Trophy, donat ed III 1909
by W. *. Kellogg. $presid ent of the Kel-
logg Toasted Corn Flake Co., 81 Battle
Creek, Mich u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14
CLEVELAND.
{By Special Correspondent.)

N Harry SkoWe was a. passenger on
the farmers train for Devils Lake Sat
5urday. q 5s@st Is IT, = - T.. :,i.',E.s'
Tommie Maloney brought two loads
of oats from Webster Saturday. II
H 8$; May :Hermanson was visitor in
Devils Lake Saturday between trains.
A Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Maloney drove
to Devils Lake Saturday. =
II The expert put In new batteries in
MI. Skowe's phone Sunday. ~
81 Mr.. Elliott Of Devils Lake was out
to Ed. olson'sS one day this week, in
his auto. :Fy.'- 5, y; ;si:; & = -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-04-14

may have a most high sounding title
painted on them. But you don't eat
the heads. What you want is .y5, IS
a.. THE FLOUR. 5,s55s-
If the flour comes from JUS there win
re no disappointment about 1t, even If
you don't care for the design on the
barrel head. On the contrary you'1
declare 1t the finest flour you ever
used and the most economical. Have
your grocer send you a sack of ''Da.
kota." r. -. rs
Made at Home : 8. & II II
Farmers MIL ( Elev Assn
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
NEW LIGHT BURNS
KEROSENE LIKE GAS
AND COSTS LITTLE
Savannah Man Said to Have
Efficient Inven-
ton.

A new incandescent light, burning
kerosene, has been invented and pat
ented by Herschell M. Conner, of Sa-
vannah, Ga. 1t is claimed by the in
ventor that through its cheapness, sim
plicity, and efficiency. it will revolu-
tionize home and industrial lighting
throughout the land, and will solve a
vexing economy question of housewives
and clearinghouse keepers. The cost
Of operating the new light, 1t is claim
ed. is almost nothing.
Prof. Charles Z. Munroe, dean of the
faculty of graduate studies of George
Washington University, expert special
agent of the Department of Agriculture
in the chemical industries of the Unit
ed States, and consulting expert of the
Bureau of Mines in light, heat, and
explosives. recognized authority on
lighting questions, has given the light
his Endorsement.
Possesses First One.
So enthusiastic is Prof. Munroe
over the new light, that he has the
first one ever put in practical opera
tion, in use in the lecture room of the
George Washington School of Medicine.
Prof. Munroe says the new light
more nearly Stimulates sunlight, and the
natural light of day than any light. He
examined the rays of this light under
the spectroscope, and pronounced them
perfect.
All the preliminary experiments with
the light were made in this city, in the
Darby building, on Fourteenth street,
just below Pennsylvania avenue. II
was in a little shop in the rear of this
building that Conner, with william A.
McBurney, 5r., a wealthy Savannah
resident, perfected the burner. A short
while ago they organized commercial
company, the Standard Light Company
of Savannah, to exploit the light, taxi
ing in with them George E. Mercer.
also of Savannah.
Operation Is Simple.
The McBurney light is simple. The
kerosene is confined in a tank, not un-
like the carbonate tanks used in soda
fountains. This tank is put under pres
sure with a hand pump to twenty or
twenty-five pounds. forcing; the kero-
sene from the cellar through the "wir-
ing" This wiring is in reality very
fine lead tubing. When the kerosene
reaches the burner in a fine stream or
spray, it is Immediately vaporized: This
vapor, spread over a Welsbach rag
burner, makes the light.
Prof. Munroe says the new light can
not possibly explode. and is free from
all dangers that make gasolene and
other oil and quickly formed gas mix
lures dangerous. Kerosene gases Will
not explode when mixed with the oxy-
gen of the air. The McBurney light
looks like the ordinary gas light with
an inverted burner. According to the
figures of Prof. Munroe. one gallon Of
kerosene will last 2.2 days One gallon
will give s.O74 candlepower per hour.
The cost for one candlepower is lit
tie more than one mill, or $.001S5.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
.LOB|MER SHOWN TO
HAVE GIVEN DENEEN
APR|NCELY PLACE
Governor, AS States Attor-
ney, Drew Quarter Million,
Thanks to Senator.

In the course Of political events In
Chicago, 1t developed at the Senate
Iorimer Investigating Committee today.
that Lorimer placed Charles s. Deneen'
now governor, in the position paying
salary of Presidential proportions.
In 1896 the Republican bosses Of the
four political divisions of Chicago each
backed a candidate for the office of
State attorney. Lorimer was support
ing Deneen and after a long fight per-
suaded the other bosses to accept De-
neen as candidate. He served eight
wears. being elected in 1896 and re-elect-
ed in 1900. for four year terms.
What compensation did you receive
during the two terms of officer" asked
Judge e. H. Hanecy, Lorimer's attor-
ney.
my salary was 5000 year and
fees" answered Deneen. THE total OF
the salary for the two terms, $4,000,
and the total Of the fees was $4,000
The office was the largest of its kind in
the world"
When Deneen was a candidate for
governor, he said, he was charged with
OYerdraWlnR tile diilOuhe Va ASSo NNN -'@'--
as States attorney. An investigation
WAS held. experts went over the ac-
count. and it was found that he had
drawn $1,000 less in fees than were due
him. On the strength of that discovery
he drew the additional $4,000, and used
the money to pay his expenses arising
from the investigation.
Judge Hanecy reviewed conditions ex-
listing at the time In question to show
that I.orimer was responsible for the
election of Deneen as State attorney and
placing him in the way Of the princely
emomments of the office.
ATTORNEY Healy. of counsel for the
asked Deneen many ques-
tions about the methods Of organizing
the Illinois Legislature. He gradually
led up TO the point that the speaker OF
the house dictated the membership OF
and that the chairmen OF
committees could prevent the action on
bills by not reporting them to the mouse.
what point are you trying TO bring
ont tho mower of committee chatrmen TO
prevent action on bills?" asked Senator
Kenyon.
Yes" said Healy.
wen. we know all about that, which
remark caused loud laughter from
memt ers of the committee, ana you
need not waste any time on that line.
Healy said as the committee seemed
willing to take judicial notice OF the
.ower of chairrnen of committees he
would ask no more questions.
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
DEATHS

BRADFoRD-At sibley Hospital. on July u,
1911 SUSAN GOODMAN BRADFORD, aged
Funeral from 6l2 Morton street north
west, Saturday, at II O'Clock.
BUTLER-Departed this life on Thursday.
July l$ lsll. at S:2O ?. m, RoSANNA,
Funeral from residence, 1927 Twentieth
street northwest, tomorrow, at a.
Baltimore papers please copy)
coVERT-on July 13. 1911. at 1890 a. m.
at Laurel Sanitarium, Laurel. Nd. WILL
LIAM E. COVERT, clerk adjutant gen.
erals office, War Department, Washing
ton, d. c.
FLAHERTY-On Wednesday. July r. 1911
at 40 p. M, at his residence, 1o1S First
Margaret Flaherty, in his sixty-third year.
Funeral from his residence tomorrow at
$50 O'Clock: thence TO St. Vincent de Paul
Church, where requiem high mass will be
said for the repose of his soul at a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
California and New York papers please
oopy.)
EARDENBURG-On Thursday, July 49,, 1911,
at o'clock a. m, after a lingering illness,
at the Home for Incurabes. MARY s..
HARDENBGRG. widow Of the late J. F.
Estes of Washington, D. c.. and Benjamin
c. Hardenburg. OF Arvada- Col.
Funeral services at Hines funeral parlors,
1715 Fourteenth street northwest, on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment pri-
vate) at Arlington Cemetery.
GOULD-On Thursday. July l3, 1911. SARAH
E, wife Of William H. H. Gould, in the
sixty-ninth year OF her age.
Funeral tomorrow at p. m. from her
late residence, 304 Eleventh street south
west. Interment private.
Baltimore and Boston papers please copyO
oUIGLEY-Suddenly. on Wednesday July II.
1911, at her residence, $40 New Hamp. ave
nue. northwest. MAY, daughter of John D.
and Mary Quigley.
6HOEMAKER-On Thursday. July 13 1911, at
AS a. m, at his residence, $40 street
southwest, THOMAS E. SHOEMAKER
husband OF Jane A. Shoemaker, in the
seventy year OF his age.
YoHE-suddenly, July Y. 1911. at Cumber-
land, Md. IDA CRAIGEN, wife of Ben
jamIn F. Yohe.
CAPEHART-On TUESDAY. July II, 1871 at
B:O5 p. m, at I116 c street northeast, Lieut.
Col CHARLES E. CAPEHART, beloved
husband Of Marie Louise Lesieure.
Funeral services at the grave at Airing
ton Cemetery, Friday, at p. m.
HoLT-on Thursday, July IS. 1911. at 4:2O
D. m, WILLIAM H. HOLT, at his resi-
dence, 85l7 R street northwest, aged sixty
eight years.
Funeral from Mt. Tabor Church. Satur-
day, July l5 at 2:50 p. m. Friends and
relatives invited to attend
The Washington times., 1911-07-14
IN MEMORIAM

GODDARD-In loving but sad remembrance
Of our dear son and brother. VIRGIE A.
GODDARD, who died July II, 1903, Hill.
brook. Benning. d. c.
God called him home; II was his will
But in our hearts we love him still.
- His memory is as dear today
AS in the hour he passed away.
BY the Family.
Time deepens our sorrow."
BY His Friend Mary E. Suskey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20
FIRST LECTURE
BY MARK TWAIN
Profits to Clemens Amounted
to $1,000.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, July 90
Mississippi river man in this
section of the Ohio valley, celebrated
his ninety-first birthday anniversary
Tuesday. 1t was Captain Martin.
who taught Samuel Clemens MARX
Twain all that the latter ever knew
about steamboat and when both
were working on the old river packet
Pennsylvania, told Sam he never
would make hit as steamboat
man." said Captain Martin laconical>
ly and che didn't He was too witty,
even when on pilot house deck"
Sam broke into the lecture bust
ness in Sacramento, Cal. soon after
the war. and when he was dead
broke. He made a deal with an opera
house manager, who talked against
Sam going on the stage Sam got out
his own dodgers, and on them he had
printed doors open at 1880 O'clock
trouble starts at $500 He spent all
night writing his first lecture. He
was still at it at sun-up. The house
was packed and Sam cleared over
$1,000 that night
1 Captain Martin declared that few
4 people ever knew how Sam got into
I the lecture business. When the wal
broke out, he enlisted in the confed
/ crate army, spent few months there
and deserving, went to the Fiji Is
lands, where he remained until aftel
! the war. Returning home dead broke
Sam then wrote and delivered hi
first lecture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20
CONFERENCE ON
RAILROAD RATES
River Cities Claim They Are Discrlm-
mated In Favor of Larger
Places.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 20-At-
torney General Cossou issued call
for a conference of all representatives
of Mississippi river cities, which are
seeking to secure the st. Louis freight
rate. The case Is now pending be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington. Dubuque.
burlington, Davenport, Muscatine, TT.
Madison and Keokuk, besides the
smaller cities. have joined in de-
mand, through Attorney General Cos
son, for a readjustment of the rates to
and from eastern points. They claim
they are Disseminated against in favor
of st. Louis, Chicago and other of the
larger cities. The conference will be
held today The state railroad COM
mission will participate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20
MarshaIltown Saloon Men Who Were
Put Out of Business Sell White
Drink as Good
Substitute.
BUSINESS Is GOOD
Local Pop Factory Runs Night and
Day Also In an Effort to Keep
Up With the
Race.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, July 90
ter" for time immemorial will, when
the occasion demands, fall upon but
termilk in lieu Of their beer, has been
demonstrated in this city since the
saloons closed. in manner that
would induce some ingenious person
to manufacture buttermilk as gen.
eral beverage.
Three former saloonists of the city,
whose places we're closed by process
of law on July /, are not sitting around
waiting for another petition of con-
sent to be circulated. They have re-
opened their places as thirst resorts,
but resorts of the soft drink variety,
and one has had enough experience
already to declare himself contented
with the buttermilk business and that
he doesn't care whether Marshalltown
ever has saloons again as long as he
can sell buttermilk as he has this
month.
Former proprietors of saloons have
! done a business reaching anywhere
from $50 to $50 per day, and most OF
J it has come from the buttermilk
/ business The entire output of the
local creamery is taken at 10 cents
per gallon. Each gallon yields So
cents. There are no license to pay
1 no consent money to figure on. nc
Z closing at ten o'clock and on Sun
days and holidays, and but little
4 help to employ. Buttermilk is dish
ed over the bars in beer shells" the
same as the brew was in the days
gone by, and old topers who have
4 been accustomed to their daily stems
are tapping up the white drink witt
an alacrity that is remarkable.
Pop also has had an exceptiona
run, and the local bottling works has
been running night and day in al
effort to keep up with the orders
The buttermilk is advertised as mol.
roller" cocktails.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20
PEARL BEDS IN
MISSISSIPPI
Unrestricted Raklng for Twenty
Years Has About Exhausted
Natures Supply.

WINONA, Mimi, July 20.-The un-
restricted and ruthless raking by
fresh water pearl hunters of the clam
beds of the upper Mississippi has
killed an industry that If properly con
trolled would have lasted for decades
Hundreds of men with their families
who have been fishing clans from the
river for years have found new en-
ployment.
Although good pearl finds are not
uncommon, lucky hauls are rarity as
compared with few years ago. The
Father of Waters, on which twenty
years ago hundreds of persons made
a livelihood by clam fishing, can now
boast of only few stragglers who
follow up the industry, OCCASIONAL!
making a good haul or finding pearls
There are. according to those who
have fshed for years for the clans
hardly enough to paY for the time
and labor OF taking them from thu
river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20
Has Started Mailing His Platform To-
gether TO Make the Run Again
For Governor of
Illinois.
HONESTY IN POLITICS
New Utility Commission Starts on q,
Tour of Inspection and VIII Make
First Stop at MadI-
son, Wisconsin.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 2o.-States
Senator Charles F. Hurburgh of Gales
burg, leader of the state administra-
tion Progressive Republicans" and
chairman of the meeting Tuesday, &
spent several hours In conference
with Governor Deneen. The governor
is credited with having captured tha
Progressive movement.
One result Of the conference Tues
day, was to force the Merriam "Simoni
pure" progressives to get into the adj
ministration camp when the only
alternative left them was to take thes
position of 'bolting"
AS the situation stands 1t is almost
certain Governor Deneen will become
a candidate for reelection, and the
main issues will be honesty in poll
tics In his speeches the governor
will denounce the Jack pot and
Lorimer methods in the legislature
which have brought SO much disgrace
upon Illinois.
Judge Lawrence Y, Sherman, presi-
dent of the state board of administra-
tion and former lieutenant governor,
seems to have the inside track SO
far as the senatorial race Is concern
ed. In the event of Governor De-
neen determining to again become a
/ candidate to succeed himself. Judge
4 Sherman looms UP as strong pos
| sibility for the United States senate.
Sherman would not be at all adj
IN hn I'M In
/ but when asked if he had seriously
considered the matter his only answer
/ was, It's too early to discuss the
/ subject
The utility commission, appointed
I under the terms of joint resolution
adopted by the legislature just closed,
will start operations today when the
members of the commission will leave
for Madison, Wis. They plan to get
much valuable data from the Wiscon-
sin state commission, as that state
was one of the earliest to recognize
the advantages to be derived from
state regulation of public utility cor
poratons. The Illinois commission
will also visit other states and may
go as far east as New York.
Their report will be made to the
Forty-eighth General Assembly two
years hence. 1t also rests with the
next legislature whether the members
, of the commission donate their ser.
vices to the state or are reim-
, bursed for expenses incurred in max
ing their Investigations. A bill max
( ing an appropriation for the commits
, sion failed to pass during the session.
, at which the resolution authorizing
t the appointment of the commission
was adopted
t Senator John DALEY of Peoria Is
chairman of the commission and
Representative Holiday of Danville is
secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20
Farmer Then confesses That He Kill
ed Her Six Years Ago and
Buried Body on the
Farm.
BLAMEs HIS MOTHER
Wife and Mother Could Not Get Along
Together and This Resulted
In the Fatal
Quarrel.

CHARLOTTE, Mich. July GOWN
E. Lonsberry. the Windsor township
farmer, charged with having killed his
wife on January l, 1905, confessed the
crime upon being informed that She
riff Donovan had dug up the woman's S
body in the sheep shed at the Ions.
berry farm.
The confession was made voluntar-
lily to Justice ]. G. Nichols in the
presence of the prosecuting attorney
the sheriff and the assistant prosecu
tor
Lonsberry, in his confession states
that he hit his wife several times and
that when she fell. her head struck
the floor with force enough to Kill
her. Both he and his mother tried tc
revive the woman, he said, but coult
not
The murder was committed at II
O'Clock in the forenoon. The body was
covered up and left on the floor unit
midnight, when it was taken out ane
buried in the sheep shed.
Lonsberry seems much relieved
since making the confession as hi
says he has been under a terrible
strain He says the trouble all started
over the fact that his wife and aget
mother could not get along together
When he was informed Of the finding
of the body, he exclaimed: That sci
ties. me- j am ruined and my own me
thar is the cause 0f III -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-20

The movement of the depression
from the upper lakes to the ST. Law
renee valley and the pressure con-
tinuing high in the southeastern
states, has been attended by slight
rise of temperature east Of the Mis-
sissippi, and there have been show
ers in portions of the lake region,
with excessive rainfall at Buffalo
The area of high pressure from the
northern plateau region, moving to
the western lakes, has been replaced
by a moderate depression in North
Dakota, and 1t is cooler in the lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi val.
leys.
Another area of high pressure has
appeared in the northern mountain
region while the pressure continues
low in the southern, and there have
been scattered showers in western
Texas, Kansas and Missouri.
Conditions indicate generally fai1
weather for this section tonight and
Friday