davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Jap Ball Players Sail.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 1.-The six
teen members OF the Waseda Baseball
team sailed for Japan on the Inaba Maru
today after completing their tour Of the
United States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Washington Wins Again

WASHINGTON. Aug 1-Elberfeld's s
triple and Gessler's single enabled
Hughes to win over Gregg today. WASH
irgton winning the fourth straight from
the visitors. Score: r. II. L.
Washington 80. ............ /
Cleveland 80. ........-....... o
Batteries-Hughes and Street: Gregg
and Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
No Trots at Detroit

DETROIT. Aug. IA heavy rain which
broke over the track shortly before .
p. III. caused postponement of todays S
grand circuit races. Today's card will be
raced tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Ten Bounds to Draw

NEW YORK. August Joe Jeanette
OF Boston and Tony Ross of Pittsburg
fought ten fast rounds 10 draw here
tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Foresters Win Agajn.

LONDON. Aug. AT Lords cricket [
grounds today the Free Foresters beat the
Germantown Cricket club OF Philadelphia
by nine wickets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

The buffalo was captured after three
DAYS chase of the combined forces of
cowboys from Salt Lake. The bio Sigbt
',Fil' b" ~ >t lclt~i- topight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Can~A.su U.npa,gn Optus.

OTTAWA. AUG. loving 10 continued
pressure brought to bear upon them by.
candidates for recollection TO parIiaIucni
the leaders OF both parties decided tod.T
week 49,
ne runor persists here that tarln re-
formers OF England VIII enter the "a
madam campaign with speakers and
funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
zone out when winning run was
BUTTE.

Summary: Threebase hits-Perklns
Marshall. Stolen base-Frels. Bases on
6alls-On Wells ). Struck out-By Wells
l6, by Morgan I. Left on bascs-Butte Z
Salt Lake II. Passed ball-Hannah
First base on errors Butte - Hit by
pitcher Mathcs. Dcvercaux Time OF
game. hours and II minutes. Umpire
Toman. Attendance (bo,h samcs)-i000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

three clean .SinglcS.
Because he claimed he had not been
notified Of IA ground rule permitting but
two bases for a hit Into the automobiles,
kelackey protested the game,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

cowboys say the wild buffalo will
give tue toreadors the time of their
lives tonight at Saltair-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

ne wild buffalo was captured and
9Ig fight viii be on tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

The wild buffalo was w.a.ss.,ssaTast
delivered at Snlta'r g,;sh.
bic fight will be on 'o"'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Great Falls Ball Team Jumps Into the Leak
MJSSOIyI,A

ting Vance was showered with money
after his long hit In the eighth. The
score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
HER0'S MEDAL AWARDED
To CALIFORNIA MAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-The George
r.. Mcneil gold medal for heroism. con-
fcrred annually by an underwriters ac-
cident associa ton, Was presented here to-
DAY TO Walter j. Scaborn. city clerk OF
Berkeley. Cal. IL Is tho first time the
medal has been conferred west OF the
Rocky Mountains.
December 81 OF last year Seaborn res
cued Mrs. Herbert Stockton and her In
faut child when their automobile backed
off a ferryboat Into the bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
st. Louis Beats Boston.

odd game of the series from Boston to-
day by punching hits off Cicotte who had
relieved Karger In the ninth. Score;
r. II. z.
Boston eco. Observation-Disclosures. 5 IL J
ST Louis Observation-Disclosures. 0 .
Batteries-Karcer Cicotte and Carri-
gam George. Lake and Stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
keLLAckE EY PROTESTS GAME,
Helena Baseball Fans Make Angry Dem"
onstratlon Against Umpire lawior

HELENA August To-day for the
Grst time this season the Helena hlea CHI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Skyscrapers Win First and
We're Ahead in Second In
til Last of Ninth.
LAST GAME Is PITCHERS
DUEL. FULL OF THRILLS
Joe Marshall Ends Suspense by
Batting Ball Over Fence and
Winning Game.

Today is Ladies' day at Cooley park
Butte and Salt Lake will play another
of the pennant-deciding series. Game
will be called promptly at 8 o'clock
CARRIER will pitch for Salt Lake and
Quick for Butte. Indications are that
the crowd will be the largest ever
present on a week day this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

'Batted for Dockstader in the ninth.
Score by innings
Salt Lake 80 o O . l Is
Butte ,...,...0 l . 0 0-5
Summary: Two-base hits-Perrine,
Marshall, Spencer, Van. Dressan. Three
balls-On Remneas l. off Dressan ..
Struck out-By Remneas s. by Dressan f..
Left on bases-Butte 0. Salt Lake :. Sac
rhce hits-FreIs. Hannah. Cordtz Van.
Perkins To Van: Marshall 10 Hannah:
Perrine TO Elscy- Passed ball-Hannah,
First base on errors-Butte T. Hit by
pitcher-Cordtz Time OF game hours
and ) minutes. Umpire-Toman,
Second Is Pitchers Duel
The second game was strictly a pitch
ers' battle, Neither side scored until the
ninth, when the twirlers on both sides
let down little. but Morgan was the
unuckier OF the two. For Salt Lake.
Schmpn In the first half OF the ninth hit
To center for three bases. Freis threw
30 third, but his arm was weak and
buddy. tying 10 get the ball on the
which gave Schimpff another base. send J.
Ing him home. That was the Skyscrapers'
only tally. Freis made good catch OF
Perkins's fly. Morgan was out when
hit 10 center. but Van famed,
Butte. in the ninth. won the game.
Mathes was out To Morgan on a popup.
Druhot hit to center for a base. Hannah
ht 10 left for q base. Then came the
mighty Marshall, who had been striking
out frequently. Someone cried Strike
| OUT Marshall instead OF Home Run"
Marshall. This apparently angered Jo-
| seph. for he smote the ball over the
! fence. The game. OF course, ended when
have had al least one more. The official
score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
National Leaeus
Thirteen Straight Victories.

PITTSBTRG Aug. LIN featureless
game Pittsburg won from Boston today
the locals thirteenth straight victory
Score. ~ - 70
Pittshurg ,-...'' ''''''-.-''' ~ !,
Battcrics-Ferry and Simon Mattern
and King.
Iimpircs-O'Day and Emslie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Union Associiatio.

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 300. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
American Associatiea

MILWAUKEE, Aug milwaukee, s,
Indianapolis S, l3 innings.)
Wild buffalo and toreador fight to.
night at Saltair.
Kodak Pictures Finished
Mail your films 10 u.s. Salc Lake
Photo Supply Co., III Main street
Exclusive photo dealers
The Wild buffalo was captured and
delivered at Saltair Yesterday. The
big fight will be on tonight
The buffalo was captured after three
DAYS chase of the combined forces OF
the Island Improvement Co. and special
COW boys from Salt Lake. The big fight
VIII be on at Saltair tonight.
Wild buffalo and toreador fight to
night Al SaitSU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Wild buffalo and toyTaGg Jigbt t.;
nigh. az Sal.9ir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
FILE APPEARANCES IN
SUGAR TRUST PROSECUTION
One Individual and Three Corporation
Defendants Reply to Suit Of
Government.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Three corpora
tjcns and one individual defendant filed
appearance today in the United States
circuit court IN reply TO the governments
suit TO dissolve the so-called sugar trust
under the Sherman law. Other defen-
dant individuals and corporations. in
cluding the American Sugar Refining
company. have been granted extensions
until February for filing answers.
Those filing today were The Me-
nominee River Sugar company OF Michi-
gan capitalized at SS26 900; the Union
Sugar company OF California, capitalized
AT 81 500 900 and the Alameda Sugar
compmny of California. capitalized at
$T50.000.
John L. Howard of San Francisco.
president Of both the Union and Alameda
companies. filed his answer as an In
dividual defendant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
DENVER DIAMOND DEALERS
ARE SWINDLED BY WOMAN
Sums on Gems That Are Prac-
tically Worthless.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2.-Leading dla-
mond brokers OF Denver celebra ted the
New Year with the discovery that they
were losers to the extent Of several thou
sand dollars by new wrinkle In dia-
mond swjndles.
For the last week a styllshly gowned
woman has visiting the various higher
class pawnshops of the city. arriving in
a smart landau behinnd a pair OF blooded
horses
To the pawnbroker she exhibited jew
elry OF apparently great value, in every
instance the setting containing three or
more stones She usually accepted a
loan of about one half the apparent value
of the gems.
The swindlc was discovered when two
pawnbrokcrs compared notes regarding
their biggest transaction for the year,
Each found II to be with ''the lady In
the landau" Other pawnbrokers were
visited. Their experience was the same.
More careful examination OF the
pawned Jewels revealed the fact that
where there were three stones in the
setting only the central gem was genu-
inc. the two thanking stones being imita-
tions OF remarkable workmanship. Where
the stones were set In a cluster, genuine
stones were sprinkled among limitations
in about the same proportion.
The woman, who has successfully COW
cred her tracks. is believed to have had
an expert diamond setter as an accom-
plice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
PROSECUTOR IN D'AULBY
CASE MAKES EXCEPTION
Admits Charges in One Sale Have Not
Been Proved, But Contends for
Conviction in Others.

TOURS. France. Jan. 1.-The public
prosecutor in summing uu his argument
today al the trial OF Count d'Aulby De
Gatigny. who ls charged by the Duchess
Choiseul- -Praslln, formerly Mrs. Charles
Hamilton- n-Painc of Boston. with swind-
ling her out OF 5000, 900 through the sale
OF spurious pictures. admitted that the
charge in connection with the picture
'Antiope.' which the Paines bought for
$4,000, had not been proved lie in
sisted. however. that the accusations in
connection with the Corots and Mignard
had been well established He asked for
the conviction Of dAulby De Gatgny,
whom he considered a high flying
swindler and adventurer. who lived lux
uriously by throwing powder into the
eyes OF his Victims"
The prosecutor laid stress on attempt
ed fraud In connection with a pretended
contract between d'Auby and Mrs.
Paine, and read threatening letters al
legged TO have been written by d'Aulby
10 Mrs. Paine after the rupture, Ho
abandoned the case. however. against
Countess" dAulby, The case went
over until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
VAST SUMS REQUIRED FOR
CHARITY in NEW YORK CITY

Me- YORK. Jan. 2.-One in every
nine persons in New York City receive
assistance from charity every year. ac-
coriing TO the findings Of q city charity
committee.
1T requires charities directory of sew
eral hundred pages 10 describe the many
societies by which New York City Is at
tempting TO lift Itself by the boot straps
from the mire of congestion and existing
social and economic conditions says the
committees report There are, for In
stance. forty-siX societies TO give relief
by employment: 1I6 societies 10 furnish
food, fuel. clothing and general relief;
% fresh air charities SO societies for the
relief Of foreigners. 5s societies for the
care OF the sick in their homes and -
relief burial societies.
There are In all 81 relief societies
classified as for the care and relief OF
the poor in their homes. 1872 institutions
to provide relief for children and 147
homes for adults.
There are 1s5. .ooo people constantly
sick in New York. about one out OF every
forty. and 3Se Institutions TO provide re-
lief for the sick. There are SO instltu
tions for the defective. 393 institutions for
preventive social work and 81 for the
treatment Of delinquent adults. Thers
1900 churches OF different denomipa-
tions and 2l0 societies for religious and
moral work.
About SOC. 900 people get relief In New
York City a year. No one knows how
many people obtain relief in the city.
but 1t is fairly evident that at least one
out of nine of the citys population get
II every year. The cost OF the citv'S
charity is about s35.ooo.0OO a year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES
IS BEAUTIFUL SPECTACLE
Long Procession of Flower -Bedecked
Floats at Pasadena Witnessed by
Great Throngs.

PASADENA, Cal, Jan 2.-The TWEEN.
ty-second annual tournament of roses
celebration was held here today in per,
feet weather. A long procession of
flower bedecked floats, carriages and
automobiles passed through the streets
between throngs Of sightsecrs.
The float entered by the Pasadena
high school contained tens Of thousands
of blooms of pink roses and carnations.
Another hand coach was a mass
Of pink sweetpeas, containing many
thousand blooms. The city council rode
in transformed Venetian eondola
made entirely Of crimson roses. The
board of trade rode in a tallyho com
pletoly covered by cherry blossoms. The
japanese colony rodo amid II canopy Of
wisteris blossoms. Covinga was repre-,
sentcd by a miniature orange orchard,
the orange pickcrs and packers busily
at work.
A second parade at night was fol-
lowed by display Of fireworks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
DECLARE FILIPIN0S ARE
AFFLICTED WITH DISEASE
immigrants Imported by Hawaiian
Planters Have Hookworm and
Other Contagious Maladies.

HONOLULU. Jan. 2.-Stating that tho
last Importation Of 121 Filipinos as la
borers for the sugar plantations arc al
flicted with hookworm and other con-
IA gious diseases, Past Assistant Sur
geon Carl Ramus OF the United states
marine hospital service. assistant health
officer Of the Hawaiian islands. cabled
to Surgeon General WyInan today ask
ing ii the latter cannot in some way
arrange for their deportation. Under the
existing laws. the immigration service
here Is powcrless to prevent the land
ing Of immigrants from The Philippines,
however diseased they NAV be
Agitation Is becoming strong here
against the sugar planters and their
agents. TO stop them from further efforts
to import Filirfno laborers. Among the
lo1 latest arrivals the federal health Off
cers found 113 cases Of contagious dis
eases. many of them described as
''filtby'
The public is considerably worked up
about the matter. in view OF the report
that more Filpinos are coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03

yet when you think 1t over, could any
thing be more in keeping with the spirit
OF the occasion2 The 500 Italians solemn
ly marched into the thcater. They proved
the best kind of an audience till the eli
max Of my little play was reached. Then.
evidently by pre- concerted signal the 500
sprang to their feet. shouted viva. viva
Bebani" In roaring tones. and hurled
their roses on the stage. Ever have 600
roses thrown at you in flockf Some
spectacle. / assure you. and some excite
ment as you dodge them. You wouldn't
think rose could hurt would you? Get
one on the eye, propelled by strong
Italian arm, and see II 1t doesn't Jar
you
After the show, the 500 waited for
me and marched me To their hall. Did
they give me d good time? They did.
never have more fun at the richest gath
cring places OF New York. Philadelphia
or Chicago. And. as finishing touch.
they initiated me into their society,
took all the degrees. and swore to an
oath OF length and operate csdenzas.
Now I'm beginning to wonder what I'm
pledged TO. You know a fellow doesn't /
stop to think when he's in a jolly crowd
and the red ink has been flowing fast.
Perhaps I'm sworn to dynamite a king.
or to turn over half my salary TO the
widows and orphans OF revolutionary
society. III take chance at that. for
they were glorious good fellows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
WOULD STRENGTHEN LAWS
RELATING TO IMMIGRATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Notable
changes in the immigration laws, par
ticularly those relating to Asiatics, were
predicted last night by Daniel j. Keefe.
United States commissioner general of
immigration, in An address to a gather.
ing of labor union men. Mr.. Keefe
has Just returned from Hawaii, where
be investigated the problems raised by
the large Japanese populace.
GAS the immigration laws now eX-
ist,' he declared. ''it is an utter i'm
possibility to keep undesirable immi.
grants, especially Asiatics, out of the
United States. Defects in the Chinese
law are responsible for the coming into
this country of orientals who are not
entitled to land. Many Chinese land
in Canada after paying a $500 head
tax. Canada gets the $500, but in a
great many instances the United States
gets the Chinese. / am of the opinion
that the immigration authorities should
be given the power to decide the right
of Chinese to land, AS it is now, Chi
nese. or other alien. may take his case
into a court where. with the aid of
skilled attorneys, he oftentimes sue
ceeds in gaining admission IL direct
violation of the real meaning of the
rules.
Speaking of Hindus, Mr.. Keefe said
his department was opposed to admit
ting them on account of their poor
physique. He urged that the same physi.
cal tests should be applied To immi-
grants ms to candidates for the army
and navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
DRUNKENNESS NOT WANTED
Insurrectos Execute Rancher Guilty of
Stealing Liquor.

CHIHUAHUA. Jan. "A train carry
ing supplies to General Navarro at Peder-
males and few Americans bound for
the mines left here today This train
Will pass through Nal Paso. which Is now
Sarrisoncd by government troops
Clpriano Portilo. who was a small
rancher. affiliated with neither side. but
who took advantage of unsettled condi-
tons to rob a hospital OF its liquor. has
been executed by the rcvolutlonists. Por-
tlllo and ten men were riotous for three
days on the stolen spirits. tcrroriZine the
Guerrero district. He was caught by
the insurrectos and shot. He WAS placed
by the side of a negro who had tried
TO sell rum TO the revolutionist soldiers
and killed. The negro's stock, consisting
OF thirty-sevc bottles. were broken az
his feet, and he believed that he was to
be shot, but after scare he was turned
loose.
An American who arrived today con-
disorganzed condition OF the insurrectos.
He added to the story OF the drunken
ranchcr an incident of how the latter
ropcd an American named Cotton. and
after threatening him turned him loose.
This was one Of the reasons why tho rev.
olutionists executed him
UncoDfirmed reports have IL that the
inSurrectos have rctrcatcd 10 Guerrero,
but this is doubted. Some time ago sew
eraI OF the chiefs told a correspondent
that they could not attempt TO defend that
town, as It Is situated in hollow sur
rounded by heights on which an enemy
could have all the advantage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
COLD in KANSAS
Storm Responsible for Serious Rail
road Interruptions.

TOPEKA. Kan. Ian. 2.-The mer-
curv dropped TO 2 degrees below zero
p, s O'Clock this morning, This is the
lowest noinf reached this winter and
ibc cold is accompanied by twenty
ye-milc wind The trains on all the
Tailrouds are from one TO two hours
late aud the castbound Train crews all
-cnort trying eXpericnces in western
Kansas On the Rock Island train
No. rs. due here early this morning,
ihev had an unusual experience. While
runring at full speed the top of a pas
sengcr coach was blown off. creating a
rauic among the passengers, but no one
was injured. The damaged coach was
,bsrdonrA al Bellcville and the train
rco"hed Topeka two hours late.
The telegraph lines along the Rock
Island are down and the trains are
icing operated with difficulty.
Along the lines Of the Santa Fe a
minimum Of 1 degrees is reported at
Eproria and zero weather at Chauute,
Arkansas CITY and Wellington.
TO-DAY MAS tho codest January > since
III" establishment Of the local weather
hUrcaU twenty -four years ago. The mini
mum was , degrees below. Tonight gas
pressure is light and persons dependent
"r gas FOR illuminatiou arc unable OF
read. Those using il in stoves arc barely
able To detect the flickcrlng Of the fires.
This afternoon many gas furnaces went
out romuIotplv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
ROCKEFELLER GIVES GOOD
ADVICE FOR NEW YEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-"Forget your
mistakes and failures of the old year
and start the New Year anew
This was the New Years counsel of
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to his Bible
class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church
''Forget everything that is futile
and depressing" said Mr.. Rockefeller,
"and begin 1911 with hope and sour.
age. The beautiful prayer of the Epis-
copal church saws we are all miserable
sinners, but when we have once recog
uized our sins. let us ask for the for
giveness and forget them, can see
no good in sitting in ssckcloth and
ashes and brooding over them.
GAS for our failures. let us turn
them into the foundation for our sue
cesses. The dividing line between fail
ure and success may often he simply
the width of a hair.
"Have definite purpose and atiek
to it. Aim AT self mastery. Don t eat
what is not good for you; don't drink
what is going to harm you. Be master
over Yourself -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
Pape's Diuretic Promptly Cures
Most Severe Bladder
Trouble.

Whether old or young, no man or
woman can make mistake by taking
a good kidney medicine any time.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel dull, con-
stant ache in the back. sides or loins,
or the urine is full of sediment or thick
cloudy and offensive. irregular Of pass
scalding, begin taking Pape's Diuretic,
with the knowledge that there is no
other remedy at any price, made any.
where else in the world, which will eff
feet so thorough and prompt cure.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while il is only trouble-beforc it set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-03
COLD.
OVER WIDE AREA
Lowest Temperatures of Season
Are Accompanied by Sc
we're Billiards.
CONTINUANCE OF WAVE
PREDICTION OF BUREAU
Railroad, Transportation and
Telephone and Telegraph
Lines Feel Effect.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. with the
thermometer registering ) degrees
hollow and the wind blowing thirty
miles an hour, this city is experiencing
The severcst cold of the season. The
mercury is below the zero point all over
Kansas and Missouri. >,
Texas experienced zero weather all
through the panhandle, 1t was de-
crees below at Amarillo.
The lowest temperature in Oklahoma
was . degrees below zero at Oklahoma
city In Kansas the range was from
below at Wichita to below at Dodge
City
Blizzards swept Iowa and Nebraska
last night, the wind reaching forty
miles an hour at Omaha. The tempera-
lure j. Nebraska ranged from S below
a, Omaha TO 10 below at North Platte
ana in Iowa from > below at Des Molnes
10 s below in the northwestern part OF
,hc state The lowest temperature In
Missouri was degrees below zero at
81. Joseph at Z clock.