davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10


coupled with the promise of
curtailment extending over a
period of 80 days due to the
floods that have swept the dis
trict, led many to expect sharp
advance in the ore market, but
such an advance failed to wholly
materialise. While the second
grades did show some ADVANCE,
selling at $43.s0, first grades
hardly moved peg. The base
range might be said to have been
$40 to S43. so, with a top price OF
S44.5O.
The end of the previous week
was noted by a food that swept
the district and curtailed the
output heavily. Not satisfied
with this disaster, Thursday
night and Friday a still worse
flood came and not only set back
the mines that had partly re:
covered from the previous food,
but included in its range a far
greater number of properties.
Aurora, CRANKY, Sarcoxie, Bad
ger and Spring City have not
enough mines left running to
even mention. While Galena,
Kan, usually certain of goo to
400 tons per week will do we'll if
during the coming 90 days it
can turn in 100 tons per week
for the whole period. Joplin
mines suffered severely as also
Webb city, Qronogo and Pros"
perity. The Neck City mines
were seriously menaced BY the
water and the pumping here will
be heavy for weeks. Mines never
before confronted with a pump
ing problem, this time are either
down and out or have been com:
PEELED to install pHmps. Taken
as a whole, the coming week
will see little more than a,7e0
tons OF concentrates made and
perhaps not that much.
The shipment could be moth
ing more than small. Not only
was there net the ore tn purchase,
but the condition of the roads,
coupled with the rain, prevent
ed loading the principal part of
the week The available sur
plHs Gtpeks are being strangely
held and 50 far as can be learned
over the district the operators
will sell little ore below a $45
base, a base warranted not only
by legal conditions but the apels
ter market as we'll,
Lead was strong, registering
$50, even for many of the smaller
lots, while as high as S61.5O is
reported. The same shortage
that EXISTS In lead except in a
still greater degree and with the
demand growing more intense aS
the weeks 60 By, aHph a food
condition cutting off production
as that of the past week has been
a very great factor il strengths
eHiHg the lead ore market,
Shipments also we're light, exc
tremely likely to be lighter, too,
for the coming fortnight.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10

Three-room house, four blocks
from postofice, concrete walk all
the way, good barn, fruit, a No,
l cave, 100-feet iFaHt all under
good fence. Price s6SOi half
doWR, terms on balance. This
ofiee,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10

For Sale--A seven-passenger
Cadillac touring car for sale.
Complete except top. l want to
dispose of this machine so | can
buy an automobile truck for my
freight business, I'D. Convey.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10
NO HUNTING
ALLOWED
ON THIS FARM.

Cards bearing these words are
on sale at this Office. Cards are
good stock, heavy, and will
stand the weather.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10
Build a SiIo.

Once more we urge upon oul
readers the importance of build
ing silo for two purposes: Tt
provide an ample supply of the
very best kind of feed for live
stock during the winter, and also
for guarding against drouths in
the future like that which has
gripped such a large section Of
the corn belt country this year.
Last year we urged the building
of silos, and recommended the
building of a summer silo as
we'll as a winter one. Our read
ers in the drouthy section can
now see, If they never could be-
fore, the wisdom of this advice.
There Is "a good deal of alarm
in some sections over this drouth.
We most earnestly advise the
farmer who is farming for profit
to consider the silo. We have
said q great deal about It, and do
not care to repeat 1t. Suffice it
to say that you can keep a larger
amount of feed in the silo much
cheaper than you can in the barn;
that it will retain its succulencei
that II will he excellent feed for
all kinds of stock, but care must
be taken in feeding it to horses;
that it will give the succulence
of grass, and HENCE 60 farther in
proportion to its actual feeding
value than the same unit of feed
ing value in the dry state, It
goes nearer to the right spot.
It is not a sole feed for cattle,
for it is not in itself a balanced
ration. The proper balance for
it is clover hay. This cannot be
had in many sections this year,
and it will have to be made up
for by some albuminoHs feed in
connection With straw, fodder
corn or shredded fodder, These
last will not themselves balance
the ration; but they will furnish
the bulk and variety, and the
balance can be furnished by some
concentrated feed, such as oil
meal, cottonseed neal, or bran.
We are asked to give advice as
to the kind of Silo to build.
We cannot do that. The ques-
ton this year should not be what
kind of a silo you should build,
but what kind you can get.
Many will build atsve silos, We
have heeR usiug two Of them for
several years and find them salts
factory. They are not as perma-
nent as the hollow tile silo or the
silo, which in mapy sec
tons may be the cheapest. The
Point We urge, however, is to
BUILD some kind of a silo, aud
while you are building do some
missionary work and get two or
three of your neighbors to go in |
with you and help buy the ma.
and help Tau all the silo.
These two items are the greatest
1indrances in the way of silo
construction. We VIII never get
the number al siiOs built in the
West that we should have until
farmers learn together, discuss
the problem in all its phases, and
learu hew ta cooperate. The
maR who will persuade two of
his neighhors to Join him in
a silO, aud builds a good
one, will be entitled to the
thanks of those neighbors as
long as he lives. - Wallace'G
Farmer,
----=
az EXeHANaR- -6O-acre farm
in Oklahoma for property in Bax-
ter Springs. IS acres in cultiva-
ton. Fair improvements, Write |
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10

Comparative statement Of ores
marketed from eighteen leading
camps since January LIST to date.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10
S7,495,2O5.OO

Webb City .carterville 80. $3,o67' SS4 90
Joplin ................ I.6Io,464.oo
Galena .............. s6S,665.oo
Duenweg ............ 444,975 90
Alba-Neck City......".. 432'oI2'oo
Orouoro ............ 3I3,44S.oo
Rsxfsr. Miami ........ 3o7,SS6.oO
CRANKY ............'''''' z@<'~y"'O0
Spring City-Spurgeon.... ta7'5oS'oo
Aurora ......,........... I2a,677.oo
Carl Junction. ........." oo'34S 90
Carthage ...... s8,o44.oo
BadRer.P Peacock .......... 100000
Cave Springs. ......... a7.a95.oo
Sarcoxie ................. aS,737 90
Stotts City. 22,Is4 90
Reeds. ............... $4,000
Seneca .................. 7,744.oo
Sundries ............... I2,oo3. 90
$7,4o5, aos. 90
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10
Three Rare Bargains

For quick sale we offer the fol-
lowing rare bargains:
A fine two-story house in the
best part of town; half a block
of ground; fine barn; first class
well; good cistern; nice forest
trees; concrete walks. Price
50, 900; half cash, balance in three
payments, at 7 per cent.
A first class five-roOm house
and three lots, corner property;
good stable; we'll; fruit. Price
5000; half cash, balance in three
payments, at Z per cent.
A good three-room house and
three lots, corner property, in
good location. Price $500; half
cash, balance in three payments;
at Z per cent.
is lots in one bunch in the
southwest part of town. Good
soil. Price $500; half cash; BAH
ance in three payments at 7 per
cent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10

Get Your order in early, and
we will print the envelopes for
You and you can get them at
your convenience.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10
$3,8z4.

Ores marketed for week end
ing Aug 9Th 1911, from the
Baxter. Miami district.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-08-10
Booster Prize List.

booster TIZe LIST
Last numbers are winners.
l. SIS due bill. 725
, SIS due bill. 752
) Ladies' s.. so hand bag, JIM
Cooper & Co. 65S
4 Wagon umbrella, W. T
Gregory. Gas
5 Can of cigars, F Gilmore. 1
6 24-lb. sack of -four, Baxter
Mill and Elevator. 1O2
Z Pair dress gloves, Polstel
Bros. Is
8 Gallon of barn paint, Long
Bell Lumber Co. 35l
9 Set teaspoons, E. M. Mich
ener. 400
10 Glass salad bowl, John M.
Cooper. 141
II SO pounds ice, G. w. Skies,
ice, coal, feed yard. ia
II S1.0O due bill. 433
13 S1.0O due bill. 277
IA S1.00 due bill. 159
Is Republican one year. 276
10 News one year. 46
II Bottle hair tonic, Horton. la
Is Feod for team, E. H. Schloe-
man. Ala
~ 6-lb. beef roast, T, T. Nc
Alloy. 722
20 Sack lime, Williams 6 Rob
esen. liz
Fl Glass cheese tray, John M.
Cooper, 49s
a Whip, Hodson Grocery Co. A
% lib. Pickwick coffee, J. w.
Cook. 446
- 2-lbs. candy, w A. Belts. no
Is Republican one year. 647
70 Collar pad, Opperman. 1875
p 2-lbs. candy. Skinner. 176
% Sl.00 due bill, Hoods. 4S2
~ 5 ice cream cones, Oh. Allen
IS
80 5 hamburgs, ]. A. McCrea.
6S1
81 SOLIDS. ice, G. W. Skies, ice,
coal, feed yard. $50
% Egg case, Baxter Produce Co
l41
80 PruSsian Stock tonic, ]. r.
Watson, wood, coal, feed yard.
429
"a pound Interstate coffee, NJ.
G. Justice. 610
IS Glass pickle dish, Cooper Ill
81 74-lh. sack of flour, Brad
shaw Il Love. 303
81 5-lb. roast, Hartley Bros. 5SS
IS Shaving mug, Jennings 1877
80 News one year, ABS
10 , lbs. candy, Skinner. $50
Il 24-lb. sack of flour, White &
Allen. 700
~ ?. meals. Palace Restaurant.
$40
IS Package Pratt's Poultry
Food, Baxter Mill and Elevator.
572
n pound Peaberry coffee, Dent.
27O
IS Glass bon bon dish, John M.
Cooper, $50
10 $l.00 due bill. 30
~ Si.O0 due bill. 221
rs Sl.OO due bill. S29
~ Sl.0O due bill. '713
80 Pair linen towels, Polster
Bros. 50
81 Dozen bananas, ]. M. Cooper
lO4
81 10c package nabiscos, John
NJ. Cooper. 324
50 S1.OO due bill. 612
81 Sl,00 due bill. 500 =,
IS $l.OO due bill. 129
Offer Extended.
100 Envelopes With Return Card
Printed on Them Given 4
With po;d IA Advance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
SETTLEMENT OF
PART OF STRIKERS
No Further Tieup of Ships Coming to
America According to
Agreement.

LONpON. July 3.-After a day of
conflicting rumors, as to settlement
OF the big seamen's strike, which has
tTed up more than half OF Engiana's s
vast tonnage for more than week, a
settlement between the strikers and
the transatlantic lines running out of
Liverpool, was agreed upon. The
agreement, affects only the seamen on
transatlantic ships out of Liverpool
and does not include the lockers. The
seamen returned to work this morn
ing, but there is possibility that the
strikers will disregard the advice of
their leaders and refuse to ratify the
agreement. At Hull and other ports
the strikers remain defiant Should
concessions be made to the men, the
petty officers on the vessels may strike
for more pay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
EUGENE WARE
DIED SUDDENLY
"Ironquill," Once Resident of 1urllns-
ton, Who Gained Considerable
Distinction by Writing
Poetry.
WAS A WAR VETERAN
i
Served His Country for Full Term and
Was In Government Employ at
Washington TWO
Terms.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July,
S.--Eugene F. Ware, the poet of
Topeka, Kan. known as "Ironquill, 81
In the literary world, died suddenly
OF heart failure at his summer home
near Cascade, sixteen miles up Ute
Pass, at 10 p. m. Sunday. He had
Just returned from call on neigh
Dor when he was seized, dying a few
minutes later.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Jeanette Ware. and daughter, Miss
Amelia Ware, the only members OF
the family with him In Colorado, he Is
survived by two older daughters. Mrs.
DR. Neiss of New York City and Mrs.
Ralph Nelson, who lives in Idaho.
A married son, Eugene r. Ware,
Jr., aged 26, recently gave up the
practice of law to settle with his
father on his big farm near Fort
Scott, Kan. The body will be taken
to Fort Scott, where the funeral viii
be held Wednesday.
Mr. Wares greatest fame came to
him under the name OF "Tronquill." 1t
was under this pen name that he pub
lished "The Washerwoman" and many
other poems. He was author Of many
other poems. 1t was not only as a
poet he was known. He was author
of many books on law and also trans
lated and edited many ancient legal
books His history OF Iowa troops in
the civil war is accepted as author
itative.
Mr., Ware considered his poetry
writing as pleasure, and, although
several Of his books of verse went in
= several editions, he refused to ac-
cept the profits of them, giving the
proceeds to some worthy cause. Be-
sides being poet. Mr.. Ware was
noted as soldier, lawyer and polit-
ical leader.
. Eugene r. Ware was born at Hart
ford, Conn, on May 30 1S41. He was
the son of Hiram B. and Amanda M
Ware. He was lineal descendant Of
Robert Ware, one of the early set
tiers of Massachusetts. He was edu-
Gated at the public schools of Hart
lOiu, anu WHtn young ItIuONcu Win
his parents to Burlington, Iowa there
continuing his education in the pub
lie schools. At the outbreak OF the
civil war In 1851 he enlisted In the
First Iowa volunteer infantry. April
1S, the same day Fort Sumter was
fired on. He served throughout the
entire war and was mustered out OF
service on June /, 1866, with the
rank Of captain Of cavalry, being at
the time an aid in the camp Of Maj.
Gen. G. M. Dodge, heretofore one Of
Gen. Sherman's corps commanders.
Mr.. Ware removed to Fort Scott,
Kan, in 1867 studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1871 He was
a member Of the state senate of Kan
sas two terms, was commissioner for
Kansas at the celebration of the
Yorktown Centennial and commits
sioner at large to the Washington
Centennial in New York City. He
was appointed federal commissioner of
pensions in 1902. to succeed Henry
Clay Evans. He occupied the posi-.
ton two years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
CHIEF FEATURE
OF EARTHQUAKE
Shock at San Francisco Came all at
ONCE Without Any Prelim-
" mary Warning.

SAN FRANCISCO, July accord.
ing to Prof. A. o. Lauscher, head Of
the Students Observatory at the Uni
versity of California, the chief feat
ture of the earthquake Saturday after
noon was the absence of any prelim-
mary shock or vibration which usual
ly accompanies trembler of any vio-
lence.
The instruments recorded three sec
onds Of vertical vibration which indi-
Gates that the center of the earth
quake was close and the area purely
local, probably within a radius of fif.
ty miles.
The first shock was at % seconds
past 2 o'clock, and others followed
during the next q. minutes. The in.
tensity of the most violent one was
five on the Rossin-F Forel scale. The
amplitude of the vertical motion was
one-f1fieth of an inch, the suddenness
making it seem severe. The percepti.
Bile shock was in two parts, the first
one lasting five seconds, and after a
lull of five seconds there was another
of lesser intensity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
Mrs. Clarence II. Benson Died This
Morning at $50 at the Family
Residences 22s South
Seventh Street.
HEALTH HAD BEEN POOR
Had Assisted Her Husband In Direc-
tion Of Tr-state Commercial
College for Several
Years.

AS the result of general decline
In her physical self, Mrs. Clarence H
Benson, wife of the director and prin-
cipal of the Tri-State Commercial
College, in this city, G. H. Benson,
passed away this morning at $50
o'clock after q continued illness of
several months Although the re-
covery of this well known and schol-
arly woman was known for some
time to be an impossibility, her death
comes somewhat as surprise and
shock to relatives and many friends.
Anna M. King, daughter of J. j.
King, of HOB Orleans avenue, was
born in keokuk December 15, 1888
Being reared to young womanhood she
attended the public schools of the city
and graduated with the class of 1902
of the Keokuk high school. Besides
receiving first Kilbourne prize for her
meritorious attainments In studies,
Mrs. Benson was the valedictorian of
the class Among the class of that
year are many who will be panied to
learn OF the passing of an admirable
young life.
The marriage of Anna M. King to
Clarence H. Benson occurred in this
city on May 19, 1904 Following their
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Benson were
located at Sheboygan, Wis, for a
year and from thence going to Oel
vein, this state, until their removal to
Kaoly11l four wars aqO
Mrs. Benson assisted her husband in
the direction o. the Commercial Col
lege, located at Seventh and Main
streets, and was a certified teacher of
the Gregg shorthand department and
principal of that branch of business
studies of the schools curriculum
since returning here several years ago.
The work had been a pleasure to
Mrs. Benson and her bright direction
of the course and kindly assistance
and able instructing of those students
in her charge, had made her numer-
Gus friends.
The deceased was q member of Fern
Rehekah lodge, No. 1oI of Maynard,
Iowa. She was also a member of
Trinity NJ e. church.
Beside the husband, there survive
the following relatives. Father, j j.
King, sisters, Mrs. P. A. Sundberry
and Mrs. H. G. Davidson of Holdridge,
Neb., Mrs. NJ. F. Bing Of Oelwein, and
Mrs. P. E. Hanes of Argyle.
Funeral services will probably be
held Wednesday afternoon from the
residence, 229 South Seventh street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
Mrs. Rebecca Jones Who Died in
Graham Hospital Sunday Even
Ing, keokuk Citizen Six
ty-one Years.
NO KNOWN RELATIVES
Aged Woman Who Lived at III
South Sixteenth Street For Twen-
ty Years, Had Many
Friends.

Nearly eighty-seven years old. and
resident of Keokuk for more than
sixty-one years, Mrs Rebecca Jones,
an old lady who had lived for years
by herself at III South Sixteenth
street, died Sunday evening at 6::s5
o'clock in Graham hospital.
The aged woman was taken i'll about
ten days ago, week ago last We'd
nesday, inflammation of the bowels
causing her removal to the hc%ital,
where she was given the care of a
nurse and medical attention.
It is not known that Mrs. Jones
has relative living in the world but
Aunt Beckey," as she was known
by many, had large number of
friends. who are sorry to learn that
she had passed beyond.
The husband of Mrs. Jones has
been dead for many years and the
aged woman has lived by herself at
her late home on South Sixteenth
street for the past twenty years or
more.
Rebecca Luellen was born in Meigs
county, Ohio, July 81, 1924, and at
the time of her death was one OF the
oldest residents Of Keokuk. She
came to Keokuk in 1850 and had lived
here and in the country nearby since
that year.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at 4:30 from the First Bap-
tist church, of which she had been a
member for 40 years, Rev. j. F. Sand
ers conducting them. Interment was
made In Oakland cemetery. A quar-
tet composed of Mr.. and Mrs. n. j.
Montague, Miss Birdie Linquist and
J. A. Roberts sang at the funeral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
How keokuk People Could Enjoy a
Safe and Sane Fourth Down
at Cedar Glen or Wild
Cat.
A MATRIMONIAL. PICNIC
Owing to Absence Of Apples, Lemons
Could be Used by Those Who
Would Take
Part.

BOSTON, July 3.-Plans are rapid.
~ Maturing for the first professediy
matrimonial picnic in history. 1t will
be held next month at Wilmington
Mass, under the auspices of the New
England Greeks. Two priests of the
Greek church on duty will make it
possible for rapid elimination of the
courtships that are expected to flow.
er at the picnic.
Each suitor will emulate the man.
ner In which Emperor Theodorius
won his bride. Handing fair Cassla
an apple the emperor remarked tha.
woman was responsible for all the
wickedness In the world, whereupon
Cassia retorted: "For all the good al
so' The emperor Immediately pro-
posed marriage. So like the time hon.
ored Hellenic custom, each signing
bachelor will carry an apple with
him to the picnic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
HELPLESS, IN
AN OPEN BOAT
Mother and Two Small Children Are
Washed Out to Sea at
Night.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Drifting help
lessly in an open boat out to sea, a
woman and two small children, wife
and family of the captain of the coal
barge Black Eagle. are the objects of
a search by every available police
patrol boat in the lower habor.
The bereaved coal barge captain
reported to the police that his wife
and the two children went out in
skiff shortly after six o'clock. He took
nap and awakening about o'clock,
looked for them, only to learn they
had not returned. He put out in a
row boat and queried several sailors
aboard ship that was docking. They
told him that as they entered the low
er harbor they had seen the boat con-
tanning the woman and children drift
ing seaward an hour previously, but
that it was impossible for them to go
after them.
Up to midnight the three had not
been located and it is feared they
have perished.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
INSANITY DODGE
WILL NOT WORK
Baron Paterno Must Stand Trial For
Murder and Big Scandal VIII
Result.

ROME, July 3.-All attempts of the
friends OF Baron Palermo. the lieuten-
and who murdered his mistress, Prin-
cess Trfgona, lady in waiting to the
queen, to have him committed to a
mad house have failed. His trial
will be moved later in the month and
1t is believed a scandal FAR reaching In
its effect will result
Paterno murdered the princess, who
was one Of the most beautiful women
at the italian court. because she had
told him that she was going to end
their relations. He decoyed her to
an obscure hotel and demanded that
she give him enough money to pay his
debts. When she. refussa he killed
her and tried to shoot himself. So z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
Statistics Of Heat Wave

Yesterdays heat wave extend
ed from the Rocky mountains
to the Atlantic coast. Here are
some Of the resultant figures:
Deaths-chlcago, IA; New
York, 5; ST. Louis, 1.
Prostratlons-Chlcago, hun
dreds; New York, hundreds; st.
Louis, a; Toledo, 2; Baltimore,
8.
Highest temperature on Amer.
lean contlnent-RockIes, Can
ada, 1903.
Highest temperature In the
United States Marquette,
Mich, 1o4.
Other high temperature re
ports-kanoas City, st. Jos ~,
Mo-; Des MoInes. Iowa; Omsh..
and Charles City, Iowa, 1872;
Fort Smith, Ark, Louisville,
KY, keokuk. Iowa, Aicena,
Mich, and sicux City, Iowa,
100; Chicago, Detroit. Harris.
burg, Pa. Cairo, ILL.,, and T,,l,d7,
Ohio. 90; st. Louis, Baltimore
and indianapolis, OF; Now York,
e5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-03
THE WEATHER.

Until 700 p. M Tuesday
For keokuk and Vicinity-Unsettled
weather and slightly cooler tonight
and Tuesday.
For Illinois and Missouri-Fair and
continued warm tonight. Tuesday un-
settled weather with somewhat lower
temperature.
somewhat lower temperature tonight
and Tuesday.
Weather Conditions.
The -ariation in pressure Is small
over the country. The temperature
is high from the Mississippi Valley
to the Atlantic, with greatest pressure
from the gulf to the Lower Lakes, and
an area of moderately high pressure
over the Northern Plateau Region is
attended by slightly cooler weather
from the Northern Mountain Region
to the Upper Lakes, which has fol-
lowed light showers in portions of
Colorado, Western Nebraska, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin.
The pressure is lowest In the Noun
tain Region. and there have been
rains In Arizona and Western Texas.
On the Pacific Slope there is little
change in temperature, and the pres
sure is highest in the Northwest.
Conditions indicate unsettled slight
ly cooler weather for this section to-
night and Tuesday.