davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

buna Der Ri&ter perIesi Die Jsftes
b1r6t in bic unanseHtbme Gage, duf
sisene Rotten cine .empordre Gdnsers
fe|sbolle All sinem aoIienaufipnnbe
bon sptnigifens $4,000 su erri4tsn,
cner bic Dale on Der 30. unb Gouth
Etrnb., fpeite nod bon Der I'm sabre
1893 abgebaItsnen Rdtionnl erport
MusfteIIung Der ftebt uno ppu. @cms
nssrcial Ueuieum fir feline 6dmnis
lunaen snust fpirb. entfprehtno unis
subouen unn gu renopiren. Die bds
raus eriratieRoen llntcitsn biirittH
Iih auf minoeiisns stDdn3iginuIeno
bis breibiatduienb Dollars btldufsn.
Jn ben ndhiten 1assn pirb cine Gpts
aialjisunq Der Jeftbeborht ftdttfins
ben. um ubtr bic nun su srgreiftnbsn
5Gritts su beratben, ridmentli1 dbtr
feitsuiisaen, ME bic infolse oer poas
iidnbiaen 0erfhiebung hes JeftbcQsns
progronms benothisten Geloer aufges
brnd,t fperhen f1nnsn. VrGfibent Des
treur unb idmmtlihe anbert @dneess
fsiibeamte fprdhen heute Abtnb bic
liebsrssusuns aus. baB bic niht sdn5
unsrnartet getommenen SAUieriateis
ten NIT 2eihtieteif iibertpunbtn ipers
ben niirben unb rehtseitig fur bns
G1ngtrf,ft cine 6aas entisebsn riirbt.
bic Der bisfisen 9ereinieuHg ale G1rs
MAIDEN ipiro.
Gin aubtl R.be tingefan.
gen.
Omaha, Reb., /. De5. - Mm
GnHliasunsstose Durbe in apcta,
So., Elm aus 35 Reben bsifebenoes Rus
bel Milo, lpelfes bic Snotsn Der
Nauern ssrit5rt bate, Don ben
&tants Dilbbiitern siHgefnnsen.
Dir 1bisre iolltn on Sooiosifde CIR
ten etc. psrtauft tperoen. Dor einigen
Jrbren enttomen eitpa 125 Rs6e aus
6em goppp'ihen Miioparie. bic iih
Bis iesi ouf ca. 400 qopie permtbri
babtn. Die 5bisre. ptifk sefsbllh
Dor Hadfellungsn gsIhiibt finb, ride
ten Hnier ben Snaten Der Jnrmsr be-
ir1htlihen Shaben an.
Ieiger Worb.
Gpfbocton. g., /. DEG. -
1onp Mlliion. Elm 43idbrissr Wann.
unrbe Jreitas In einem i}rdhtpoesn
ber gon Gamble gabn ermorbet anf.
atflnben. Auifon mar Elm gtbilbeier
Stolisner CD, Der Grnu unb Rinbsr
| in gtaIien bai. Gin unbetnnnter
| sJrember, Der suIest in ieiner 0kicns
fnoft esiebsn ipurot. pirb Don Der
poIisei sefuhi.
Gebt hraffrei aus.
Hiffimmss. Jla.. 1. Dej. -
DM Ornnniurp bon Cseeoln Gountp
Bat lire llnterfuhung bstreffs btS
1obes DOR Sdhte Mor4ont bseHbst.
inbsifsn ieine anildse geeen 6trbert
Didttts srbobsn. Der ais ibr anaeblis3er
Wlorber feds Wohsn inn biefieen @ts
fdngnib fab, erboben. 0itIette bdtts
bxm W1b6xn duF ibren sieenenD Dunf@
qlH cqipIuIuIW DegsptH-
Greis perunsIudt
perrpsburG g., l. D<a. =
Jobn q. Dunn. ein 88jdbri8sr bdlts
inuber unb bnlsbiinber GrtiS, lpurDe
Urtiius Wlorsen non einsm 3use Der
g. o. e o. Balm ubtrfobren unb ibns
ots 0opf abseriHen.
WobrfheinIih SsIbRs
/ moro.
1nbinnnpolis, Jnb.. 1. Gs3.
Iis 1rdu bes priDotbtitltipS GiDnsi,
g. 6op,poob iiorb dm 5reit0s Qfrrgtl
| ii Dtr Wobnuns ihres Gotnts. Or.
pSsar Hurh. an einer QugeliuuHbe in
ber 3run. sJbr Doiis. iDtlAtr dlS psr.
| lbd4tia perbnfttt purbe. bebouptei. b0b
|jtins Grou iih friib RorDens pom
Eager es1eb nnb ii@ cine 0usei ins
Il -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

800, ,OO0, 900 fir bic 8erftdrtuns oer
Jlotte aua3useben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

Die beutihe Rseisruns ioII angebiih
entihloHen IeiH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

56. sliftunssfea her Con. Gurnq,mpinoe
perbnnbem nit Snauturntn, mnhfaliIder nun
cramntifhsr llRterbaltamg
beutr Mbenb in Der Turn Halle.
slniang punit libr Gintritf l5 Gents
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

8.reits $4,000 bis 10000 WeidIls
arbeiter in Geutf9lonb ousses
'perrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02
0as A(limaluua Ra@an0s
yon benz periiiden0i iationalratb
3mriidsemieien.
Gin aries, befien a1nSsan8 idsser
an erratbem It, iest HAer.
Die in ReTnt, periien, itehenben ruf'
fifhen 9ruppen

5aben bersits Befsbl erbalten. auf
1eberan porsuriidsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

Webrere prpminsnte NdnHsr ndhreno
bes 9oses in 5steran ermcrbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

gnsldno oons nit Rublonbs @orst'
ben sinperitonotn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

paris, /. Del. - Wtim 81.
2osare gabnboie nnb l6nSs btr 2inie
Der Weiibabn n1n 4iieres f1nbsn
Jreitas msbrere QrandlIf ftntt, meldF
ben Dsrisbr uuterDrn6en. Die 8lodis
runs Der Do.iaM G<leiie, ntl4t
,touienb. BON 4frjrueu aw6ss. tash
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-02

nbiannpplis, Jno.. 1. Gt3.
Iis 1rdu bee priDotbtteliipS GiDnsp
g. 60ppoob iiorb an 1rsitas Wrrgtn
III o<r Mobnnne hires Gotnss, Dr.
DSsar Hurt. an einer RuselmuHbe in
ber 0ruif. Jbr 0oiis, iDtlAtT AZ psr.
b6dtia perbnfttt lpurbe. bebouptet. bdk
jkins Grau iih friib MOroens pDrn
Eager es1eb nnb F6 etne 0usel ins
bef1 inaie. Der Gpbn btr Urar enb
Oh. bo6 feine Wlutier ipifbsrbclt 81.
brit babs. ssl6Ismcrb bsss1en IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
Destruction Of Noxious Weeds.

An Iowa subscriber sends us no.
tice which he has received from the
chairman of the beard OF trustees, and
which notifies him to destroy weeds
known as bull nettle on his farm. We
do not know of any weed which goes
by this name. There is weed known
as bull thistle, and there are several
nettles, the worst Of which is the horse
nettle. The noXious weeds named by
the Iowa law are the following:
Quack grass, Canada thistle. cookie
bur, wild mustard, sour or curled dock,
smooth dock, buckhorn, or ribbed plan
tain, wild parsnip, horse nettle, velvet
weed or button weed and burdock.
The law makes it the duty of the
township trustees or other officers re-
sponsible for the care OF the highways
in each township or county to destroy
or cause to be destroyed all OF these
weeds which grow on the highways,
and if they fail to do this they are sub
ject to a penalty OF fine not exceed
ing 500. The law further makes it
the duty OF all occupants of land ada
cent to the public highways to destroy
these noXious weeds and prevent them
from blooming or coming to maturity,
when such weeds are likely to be the
means OF infesting the public highway,
or when any land owner makes COM
plant to the township trustees that
his land is likely to be infested by
weeds from the land Of another. When
complaint is made to the trustees they
shall investigate and if the complaint
appears to be well founded they shall
make an order within which time the
weeds shall be prevented from matur-
ing seed, and shall also order that with
in one year such weeds shall be COM
pletely destroyed, prescribing the man
ner of their destruction. When the
occupant OF the land receives such no.
tice from the township trustees he
must obey it within the time ordered
or the trustees may have the weeds
destroyed and the cost of the work
shall be recovered from the owner by
a special tax to be certified by the
township clerk in the same manner as
other road tax not paid.
This law also makes it the duty OF
the township trustees to NOW all
weeds, noxious or not, on the public
highway. If the farmers of Iowa would
take it upon themselves to see that
this law is enforced, it would save
them an enormous amount Of time and
expense in fighting weeds on their own
farms.-Wallaces' Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
One Year Poultry Course at the Iowa
State College.

Without entrance requirements one
may now attend Iowa State college
and take a thorough-going one year
poultry course. This course has been
arranged for those who wish to pre-
pare themselves for practical poultry
work and have but one year to devote
to study, or who may not be able 10
furnish the requirements for admls-
sion to the regular four year college
courses. The work will be given by
the regular college instructors and
will be as good in every particular as
the work given in regular college
classes.
The work will consist Of twelve dis
tinct courses grouped under the fol-
lowing general subjects:
1. Poultry Management, which in
cludes a study of poultry houses, the
arrangement Of buildings and yards.
the planning of farms, feeds and feed
ing, breeding, judging of market
types, killing and dressing, caponizing
and sanitation.
2. Practice in Feeding and Man
agement. In this work the students
are each given the entire care OF a
flock of birds and required to keep de-
tailed accounts of foods fed. gains
made in weight, eggs produced and
the calculation Of profit or loss.
8. Incubator Practice. Each stu
dent is given charge OF one or more
incubators and required to make a
careful record of the fuel consumed.
variation, germs, chicks Matched and
the cost of incubation. A comparison
is then made of all the different makes
of machines used on the farm.
4. Brooder Practice is continual
ton of work started in incubator
practice. The chicks are cared for in
various types of breeders and results
carefully recorded.
5. Poultry Judging. This work in
cludes a study Of the origin, history
and classification of the various
breeds and varieties. and the scoring
and comparison of the more important
varieties, in accordance with the Amer
lean Standard of Perfection. The
more proficient students are sent out
from time to time TO judge county
fairs or small winter shows. This
course also includes instruction in
show room management.
G. Anatomy and Physiology OF
Poultry takes up study OF form and
| functions of the various organs of the
fowls body with reference to feeding
and digestion, egg production ana
caponizing, as we'll as disease.
Z. Marketing of Poultry Products
includes the study of the market class
ification Of poultry. eggs and feathers.
methods of dressing packing, shipping
and selling, requirements OF different
markets, poultry and egg boards. cold
storage of poultry and eggs. In con-
nection with these subjects work may
be taken in fruit growing. stock judg-
ing and grain judging.
The aim in mapping our this course
has been to fit men for going into
poultry farming for themselves. For
men who have had experience along
poultry lines and who also have tf'
advantage Of a year Of college work
there are excellent openings as super
intendents and managers OF poultry
farms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
Hatched Chicken in Pipe.

The Democrat says Cherokee lad,
Harold Lee, has invented or rather
discovered a new method of Matching
chickens. About three weeks ago he
dropped an egg into length OF sew,
er pipe that was standing in his
yard at home. Yesterday when he
looked at it he found live and live
ly chicken in the pipe. The heat from
the sun and the earth had done the
business just as good as any old hen
could do it. If you don't believe this
Harold has the chickens and the sew,
er pipe to prove it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
A genius of the Luther Burbanl

A genius of the Luther Burbank
type is breeding chickens to reduce
the size of the wings In fact, he says
he will finally produce the wingless
chicken and then he will tackle the
crow with the intention of producing
the crowless rooster. We would sug-
gest that he turn his attention then to
the elimination of the legs so the
chickens could not run over the neigh
bors' gardens. And still better for
town use, if he but produce the chick
enless chicken the happiness OF the
average townsman would be increased
several hundred fold.-EXchange
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
METER WAR At IDA GROVE.
Council Orders Meters Installed and
Certain Citizens Start Injunction
Proceedings.

A water meter war is on over in ida
Grove, following the action OF the city
in adopting the water meter in prefer
ence to the fiat rate system. Certain
disgruntled citizens of the town are
attempting to halt the whole proceed
ing by injunction and contend that the
council has proceeded illegally IN max
ing the change. The matter is now in
litigation and it may take some time TO
straighten out the tangle. Judge
Powers, of Carroll, now has the case
under Amusement and the result will
be awaited with much interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05

There is a standing reward by the
automobile club Of FIT. Dodge OF SIS
for anyone furnishing sufficient evil
dence to convict any person OF throw
ing bottles or other glass IN the
streets. During the carnival recently
this offense was committed promls-
cuously and many automobile tires
were ruined as result.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
Happjest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, Il had
been ailing for some time with chrome
constipation and stomach trouble.
began taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days
was able to be up and got better
right along. l am the proudest girl
in Lincoln to find such good medi-
cine" For sale by all dealesr. 27-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
Jonas Collins, wealthy land owne

Jonas Collins, a wealthy land owner
of Ida county, evidently read Mr.
Carl Gronau's idea in seeing that his
children enjoyed results of his efforts
while he still lives. He has just
divided one of the finest sections OF
land in Ida county among his -four
sons, giving each a quarter section
Mr.. Collins bought this land in 1885
at from $65 to $50 an acre. Today all
of it is worth $50 an acre.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-07-05
.AalsqS- aIoM u lBQA MouH
81 u u0ABsu lou 0Io.M udA1"H as"p
5uysss,Q soNBm uoIlsl1Sdxe sill.

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to q healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers. 25-4t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
Carlisle CONTINUESTO
SCALP White TEAMS
THORPE AND TEN OTHER IN
DIANs DEFEAT HARVARD
BY SCORE OF IL TO 5

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
Carlisle Indians contiued their ram
page among the colleeg football olev.
ems OF the East today, defeating Har-
ward Is TO &. The chief feature was
the doughty right toe OF Thorpe, the
Indians left back, who scored twell e
OF Carlisle's points on goals from
placements Three of these goals
were revelations TO the great crowd,
two being from the 32-yard line and
a third from the 4S-yard mark.
Thorpe was the pivot OF the In
dians' rushing attack, bearing the
brunt of the battle until he was
knocked out at the last period.
Harvard played second team for
the first three periods. The regulars
went In for the final period, Dut
could not prevent Thorpe from scor-
Ing through kicks.
Carlisle's playing was marked by
powerful Interference, a dogged but
ting style OF punging and criss-
at loss for adequate defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

one could scarcely imagine a more
unlnterestlng subject for discussion
nor think Of anything less likely 10
prove Of importance 10 the careless
observer than that Of the soil.
We are accustomed TO think of tho
soil as merely dirt" "A thing to be
stunned as far as possible, and kept
hidden from sight
Perhaps you VIII not think the
soil worthy OF interest and study, but
did you ever stop to think that with
out the soil we could not be living
In the world today2
The food which you eat could not
have been produced II there were no
soil, for the plants which make the
food for animals In their turn derive
all their nourIshment from the soil.
SO, you see the soil is after all, very
important TO mankind.
We are so familiar with the soil as
II now exists that most of US do not
stop to think that II was ever any
thing different, but ii has really
taken long time for nature to form
what We call the soil. and in doing SO
she has employed the most wonder
full agencies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
YOUR Share OF Taxes
FIGURES our S22.39
on COURSE, ~ AOU nONT PAY
THAT Much, SOMEBODY
MAKES Ip DEFICIENCY.

Have you paid your share of tho
1871 tax?
Your share Is s2239. and ~ you
don't pay II, some one else Will cer-
tHuly have 10 pay 81 fDr YOU lgIm
every man, woman and child in Tulsa
county this year County Treasurer
kracmer VIII have 10 collect S22.39,
according TO the figures compiled
from the tax dope sheets The totals
show "a surprising increase over those
Of last year, bat this Is accounted for
by the big raise In Naluat on made by
the state board OF equalization. rne
total amount Of taxes to be raised this
year for every purpose Is S1S3,J06.93.
This is divided AS follows. State tax.
$8S,44S.i5; county and municipal.
S4i6,2543l, school tax, S224,i19,Z3;
Fry drainage, S3,477G2; for repa rs
on the Fry drainage district s6l0.75;
sewer and sidewalk. E21,23G.57.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12

dies being placed in each of these
corners with the butts set well out
at the bottom. Care should be taken
to avoid setting the bundles too
straight and to see that the corn is
evenly distributed throughout the
shock.
"A little negligence right here will
keep one busy resetting the shock.
The other extreme is to be guarded
against also, as the contents OF the
shock will damage more or less unless
the work Is done so as to turn off the
water.
TOO much care cannot be exercised
In shocking the corn; little slovenly
work in this operation will ruin the
product even II all the other con-
ditions for a good article are met.
Failure at this point, more than
anything else. Is responsible for the
perjudice against this method of
handling the corn crop. If the stalks
are wet and moldy, the resulting pro-
duct will be disappointing, regardless
of the care which has been exercised
In the previous and subsequent hand
ling OF the crop"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
n our next letter. Fraternally,
MRS. q. /. HUNT.


WAtNER, Okla,, Nov 6.-The
more investigation Is made the more
II is apparent that the middleman's
portion OF the consumers dollar Is
responsible for the high cost OF living
The producer pays too dearly for the
distribution of his products and the
consumer Is so far removed from the
farmer In the scheme OF buying and
selling that he does not get the bene-
are too many middlemen and each Of
them place too high an estimate upon
his service to society.
The fault IL In our system OF buy
ing and selling and dealers should not
be censursd too severely for their part
In the transactlon. They desire to
make as much profit as possible ut
as little risk as Is found necessary.
They ere dependent upon the produce
er for his products and when he finds
a means Of reaching the consumer. he
Will be out Of employment.
Now isn't II foolish for hungry
people to stand far off and wait for
half a dozen men to pass products
TO them, each taking a heavy toll for
the little service that he renders; anG
isn't II strange that the producer and
all his nelghbors will stand side by
side and depend upon these distribu-
tors to take his produce separately to
the consumer? Wouldn't 1t be econ
omy for both to waive the middleman
aside, get together and divide the mid
dleman's part OF the consumers dol
lar among themselves?
There are not enough producers
and when the system is changed and
middlemen find that those who grow
the products get the profits, they may
be induced to become producers Of
wealth rather than parasites upon
both the consumer and producer.
A READER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
YALE WIPES OUT LAST YEARS
DEFEAT,
Brown Eleven Goes Down 10 defeat
at the Hands Of the Buli Dog

brown hlcN'h GOES DoNn 20 ncIrdl
at the Hands Of the Ban Dog.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov II, --
Yale had tho last yrnr'B whip ~,
much at hourt that Brown could not
teach her anything ihis afternoon.
The Blues fifteen points 10 blank
for the Browns wore accumulated
with many evidences Of ense.
Camp made tho only touchdown
from which Francis Kicked goal Cap
tain Howe made two goals from tho
field nd Francis had most excellent
luck with n placement from tho "a
yard line.
ON the other hand Brown did not
threaten the Yale goal although
Spauldlng tried long distance goal
By kicking which fell In Howe's arms
Fifteen yards In front of the posts Oc-
caslonally the Brown men formed
themselves into compact wall and
once with single yard between Yale
and touchdown forced n surrender
Of the bail. Yales tackling was hard
and sure, the interference perfect and
she showed line that withstood pen.
ctration while the ends were too
speedy for Sprackllng 10 get under
headway when receiving Rowe's ma
ny punts,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
AMERICAN SHOW
IS WITHDRAWN
INTIRN \1IONhL ART ENPOsI-
TlON HEAD OVER HEELS IN
IROIB BIZ,
BAD FAITH IS ALLEGED
American Pictures Valued at Half a
Million Were Exposed to Fire
without Protection.

ROME, Nov ll-Troublo which
had been brewing at the International
Art Exposition FOR some time boiled
over today and Harrison S Morris. the
American commissioner recalled his
associates and the American jury. VIII
liam Henry Fox, art director and JOS
oph PennclI the artist.
Mr. Fox according to Mr.. Morris
refused to resign and was dropped.
Tho American pavilion has been
closed,
In a statement issaed tonight, Mr..
Morrison lntimates that the Italian
management acted In bad faith, with
the result that the American exhibits
valued at half million dollars. must
have been exposed to II possible loss
by fire II the artists were to share
in prizes.
He explains that the insurance OF
the exhibits had been permitted to
lapse, forcing the closing OF the Am
orican pavilion on the last day OF
October In order that It's contents
might have the protection which still
covered the removal OF the works TO
the United States,
Promises to renew the insurance
were not fulfilled he says while the
management omphatlcally declared
the award OF prizos In order to keep
the exposition open Meantime 1t de-
vcloped that American exhibitors
We're to be debarred from the prizes
unless their pavilion remained open.
This has caused sensation which
has been increased by Mr. Morrls's
statement In which he says that Eng.
land, France, Germany, and Spain
also have Withdrawn. The presl-
dent Of the exhibition committee is
Count hi san Martino.
The American pavilion was opened
on April 22 by King Victor Emman-
uel and Queen Helena and has at
tracted much attention, on October
81, his majesty purchased the whole
series Of thirty etahings by Joseph
Penuell.
Notwithstanding the withdrawal of
the Americans, MIR, Pennell has been
elected a member of the final jury of
ton to make awards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
OutIook for Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1t.-At 8
o'clock the weather bureau issued tho
following storm warning for tho
coasts Of Louisiana and Texas
"Hlgh northerly wnds and much
colder tonight and Sunday"
Another warning rcad
cold wave in interior OF South
Texas Temperature may fall to 20
degrees in northern portion Of sugar
region py sunday night Freezing In
dicated for sugar region Of Louisiana.
Temperature may fan TO 2S degrees
in northern portion OF Louisiana.
Tuesday.