davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05
YOUNG MEN, HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE.
Free Course at College of Agriculture
to Winners of Stock and Corn
Judging Contests.

The management of the Missouri
State Fair has arranged to hold a
live stock and corn judging contest
during the state fair held at Sedalia,
Sept. % to Oct. 4. The winner in
each of these contests will receive a
$50 cash scholarship which will pay
the expenses of one term at the short
course in agriculture at Columbia,
NO., which begins Nov. 4. Besides
this there will be 1856 in cash divided
into twenty-five premiums ranging
from so to $3.50 which will give
every contestant a good chance to
win one of the cash prizes if he does
not succeed in getting the scholarship.
For prize list and copy of the rules
governing this contest, write to Sec'y
John T. Stinson, Sedalia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05

Wilson will make the most accessi.
Bile president who has ever occupied
the White House. He il typically .
Democratic man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05

Wilson ID the best equipped man
nominated for the presidency since
Lincoln.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-05

George W. Perkins u sure . sbully-
E1ursssiva
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
WARD WOULD OPEN SCHOOLS
Wisconsin Professor Talks at the
Metropolitan Hall.
NEW PLACE FOR RECREATION
speaker Says Great Problem 20
whether People Can Make Good
In Usins Their Officials
and civil Maehinery.

what is eyerypody's business ia no.
body's business is no longer true, for
the social center is the headquarters for
everybodys business said Prof. Z. j.
Ward last night In his lecture at the
Metropolitan hall. Mr.. Ward spoke on
the use Of schools as social centers and
traced the history Of the movement from
It's inception at Rochester. through its
various accomplishments and what II
may yet affect.
Mr. Ward opened by saying that the
memories which are the most powerful
are those which fasten themselves around
the old red school house" That the
school house In olden days was the COM
mon center OF democracy for the eonsid-
Grafton and discussion Of political aues-
tions. The speaker said that the great
trouble with the political parties at the
present time Is that neither Is willing TO
admit that there Is any good In the
other. and that the open school gives an
opportunity for the people to deliberate
and to look at both sides OF all dues-
tons. The school as social center
ought not only to be a place for discus
sion Of pressing affairs of the day. but
should furnish n place for recreation.
and should be the center OF drama and
folk customs" said Mr.. Ward.
In speaking Of the commission form of
government he said ''omaha's problem
and every other city's problem is not
whether the commissioners make good.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
WONDERS OF YELLOWSTONE
UNF0LDED TO AUDIENCE

BY far one Of the most interesting See
America First lectures that has been
given in Omaha this year was at the
Lyric thester last night upon The Yei-
iowstone National Park' ard a trip over
the scenic Union Pacific b. J. W. Erwin.
Mr. Erwin possesses a fine voice and
because he has made over forty trips
through the country described he was able
to unfold to the large audience much off
hand and very interesting information.
The stereoptIcon and motion pictures were
very fine. and showed the wonders OF the
Overland trip and the beauties Of thu
Yellowstone and the side trips in Utah.
Nevada. California and other western
statsx
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
RAPHAEL-PREDC co. i;s1.;;t ':% .; fs%" ss%s

Mr. Ward also recommended that the
schools should be used az the voting
places and said. "the real government
headquarters 10 In the polling places.
The logical step is shifting these from
livery stables to the schools"
The lecture was held under the Joint
suspiees Of the University Of Omaha and
the educational department OF the
woman's Club.
Following the address. a motion was
carried that a movement. be Instituted In
omahs to bring about the opening Of
the schools AZ social centers. Or. d. e.
jenkins was made chairman OF the COM
mittee and Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron. secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
PENN P. F0DReA RESIGNS
FR0R PUBLICITY LEAGUE

Penn r. Fodrea resigned from the pres
idsncy of the Nebraska Publicity league
ycEtsrday Afternoon at a meeting Of the
executive committee. He gave the duties
Of his ten oths- Offices as The reason
for his withdrawal His resisnztiol vas
acceJted and GsoFg. F. woiz. vice presi-
dent Of the league. was made president.
The office of VI pres.den; will lie left
ysoart sntl h, cary pAEt - JCns. NEeH
IL. ieasa- -sfl<ts "a Fr~-lOa. 4 scI..I.i-
Iase plans TO No4l- for tie es;zbiishplent
of state publicity law.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Wife Finds Hubby
With Another Woman

Sherlock Holmes has nothing on Mrs.
Margaret Adamson. When she was in
formed yesterday noon that her husband,
Oscar Adamson. had been seen entering
tho Hubbell hotel with another woman
she intuitiveiy knew that something was
wrong. ,.-f.. s.-.t f...
Believing that Adamson would probably
abuse and strike, her II she broke into
the room which he and the other
woman" occupied. she called Officer Cum
mings. They went 10 tho place and ar
rested Adamson and the woman. who
gave the name of Stella Higgins and her
address as Council Bluffs.
The THO was taken to the police sta
tion and Mrs. Adamson released. The
Adsmsons are separated. but have not
entered the divorce courts get.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Havana Dockmen
Again on Strike

HAVANA. Cuba, May 1.-THE steve
dores, lishtermen and coal handlers who
resumed work today struck again later
and the traffic of the port was once more
completely paralyzed.
The iongshoremen and llghtermsn
signed an agreement last evening. but
the firemen's union refused to return
to work. alleging they were not included
in the agreement They declared also
that they were striking to compel ths
recognition OF the union by certain Of the
coastwise lines. The longshoremen and
lightermen thereupon started another
sympathetic strike.
Negotiations for a settlement have been
suspended and the strikers now threaten
TO make the strike nationwide.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
Brilliant Cotillion
Given at Fort Crook

Instead OF the weekly hop. q ootilliou
was given last night at Fort Crook. This
gymnasium where the affair was given
was ,eiaborately decorated in keeping
with the spring season. The decorating
committee was composed Of Captain and
Mrs. Dorey and Captain and Mrs. Van
Duyne. Though the weather was not
propltious most Of the officers wore their
white dress uniforms
The cotillion started at . o'clock. led
by Colonel Butler. assisted by Captain
Dorey and Lieutenant Griffith. The
fayors were numerous and beautiful. all
being made by the women OF the post.
among them being fsrmer-styie straw
hats for the men. pretty net bonnets for
the women. not 10 mention the beautiful
fans. aprons and handkerchief holders.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
Of the Fourth infantry band. Preceding
the cotillion there were a number Of din
ners given In the post. the hosts and
hostesses being Lieutenant Colonel and
Mrs. Allsire. Captain and Mrs. huffman
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Davis.
A number OF guests attended the cotii.
lion from Omaha and Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Quartet-Te Deum. B Minor. ..... Buck
Tenor solo-In Native Worth from
The Creation) ................... Haydf
Mr.. Johnston.
Trio-On Thee Each Living Soul
Awaits from The Creationl. Hsydr
Mrs. Dale. Mr.. Hunt. Mr., Johnston.
Soprano Solo-t tRecitaNvel And God
said, Let the Earth: (Arial With
Nerdure Clad Cfrom The Creation
.....'..'sss's....--.... ..,.,...,,...... Haydf
Mrs. Dale.
ouartet-Thou Wilt Keep Him In Per-
Mrs. Dale. soprano; Mrs. Miller, con.
tralto; Mr. Johnston. tenor; Mr.. Hunt,
bass; Mrs. Kennedy. organist
Baptist. -
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew,
ard-Bible school at $50. W. H. Owells
superintendent
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton
icsc @ and J. conducted 'GnIesoTs 5y the pastor 81.
Bile school at a. Young peoples meet
ing at I. Midweek devotional service
ats
Emmanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney,
Rev. J. s. Ebersole, Pastor-Bible school
at IL. Young peoples meeting at T. Serv-
ices at lo:0 and s. Evening topic, "fhe
Present-Day Theater Examined and
Judged in the House OF Its Friends.
Monday at $50 annual church supper.
Annual business meeting at s.
Christian.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney-
Preaching at 1870 and 7.3O by DIR. Beatty
of Cotner university. Sunday school at
T. Young peoples meeting at $50 Ali
welcome. Good music.
North Side. Twenty-second and Lothrop,
Rev. II. J. Kirschstein. Minister-Blbie
a4a0 -
1913 a m, theme, The Work of Faith. :"
Christian Endeavor at s:45 D. m. Evening
service at 5 o'clock. theme. ''christs
Unique Gospel"
Christian Science.
First. st. Mary's Avenue and Twenty
fourth-Sunday school at s:46. Services
al II and g. Subject of lesson sermon.
Adam and Fallen Man"
Congregational.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Rev
Frederick 7. Rouse, Pastor-Morning
worship at lo;9 text; "Carest Thou Not
1:45. Young Peoples society Of Christian
Endeavor at 6:4S
ST. Mary's Avenue. James Alexander
Jenkins. D. D.. Minister-service as 1870
g. m. subject, The Secret Of the Steady
Hand" Evening service at o'clock.
second sermon in the series TO young
people, theme, When He Is Twenty
one
Episcopal.
All Saints. Twenty-sixth and Dewey
Avenue. Rev. I: :; Maekay. Rector
Holy communion at T:30
ST. Stephens Mission. Twenty-fourth
and Ames Avenue. Saratoga Hall. Rev
L. W. Heaton. Pastor-Sunday school at
10. Morning prayer and sermon at II.
subject, External Evidences"
Lutheran.
Zion English. Magnolia Hall. Ames
Avenue and Twenty fourth Street, Rev.
g. W. Snyder. Pastor-Seryices at $40 D.
m. subject. Their Thoughts Are: There
Is No God" Sunday school at 2:3 O'Clock
st. Marks English, Twentieth and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

May pole dance and other appropriate
celebrations. All young women are COR
daily invited 10 come, whether or not
they are members OF the association.
wednesday-Thes Hospitality Circle
will hold its meeting. preceded by supper
as usual. on Wednesday Of this week, the
meeting being postponed one week from
the regular time.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
y. ". C. A. Notes.

Sunday-The vesper EeTriee will be he. !
at 40 and Mrs. ]. ". Aiklr. the presi-
dent OF the aFEociatiar Pfil gt=-e :Ss ad-
dress Vocal solos VII be furnished by H.
c. Johnson. TIE b';ild.rs Is open on Sua-
dass from 20 o. n.
Nondap-Nondsy eveTsTg at 8 o'cloc<
there wfu he the monthly usr;s fe- III
aesccaiticl -.sT sc--- al stte'r fiae. D.
Tie party th4s month viii be in The aa-
ture Of a May festival and will ,e held
In the gymnasium where there will bc--l
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Omaha Churches Observe Mothers
Day with Sermon and Song.
REV. HoUsEMAN WILL PREACH
Former Omaha Minister I'm Charge
Of Services at Third Presby-
terian-Bishop williams
nj st. Barnnbas'.

This evening Evangelist G. r Hawkins
Will deliver an address at the Seventh
Day Adventist church. rwenty-fifth
Itreet and Indiana avenue. The sub
ect will be based on the answer to
he question found in Second Samuel.
30: ''Is the Young Man Alb
polom safe?" Answer. II saw a Great
rumult. But I Knew Not,what II Was"
rhe great tumults in the social. political
Ind religious world. in this country. and
their relation to the safety Of both old
Ind young will be considered by the
Ipeaker in his characteristic forecful
manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
We Gve Azuay
Free of Costr

The Peoces Couuoa Sense Medical Adviser, IN Piaia III
Rofi,b, or Simpi6ed by R. v. Piercs, NJ D.,
Chef Coosuinf Physicn the invsids Hotel and Sur
t Institute sf Bufalo book OF zoos arke pafs and
Preach oh bnn ssndlnf
nos to If mailing ssb Over $50 900
~, ooolese cloth binding
ooe half million copies 6yez
svrv as shove edition for msis
NOW, before al Addrsss: WosLDs DsrrssA-
MEDICAL Dr. R. v. Psres, Prsuideut, Buffalo N T.
THE REMEDY for womsn's peculiar exss%s
dat sfrsid outside
every insredssf No seersts-So Deospton.
THE REMEDY which and
hsbitormins druss. Msds from Esive nedei forest
sf vsas,1 s,1sbE.Asl essshys xeLse.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

This VIII be the program at the First
Presbyterian. Seventeenth and Dodge
treets. at 1 O'Clock p. m Sunday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Lutheran churches OF Omaha viii Join
nth Lutheran Zion church Of South
,maha tomorrow night in celebration Of
be anniversary Of its organization. The
ermon will be preached by Rev. j. Her
{ Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Rev Ralph H. Houseman, educational
nperintendent Of the Presbyterian Sum
lay schools Of Nebraska, formerly an
prnaha minister, will be in charge Of the
ervices at the Third Presbyterian church
prorrow. The services win observe
fothsrs' day. Mr.. Houseman will give
actresses on ''Motherhood' and Miss LII
an Ashley and the choir will sing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Bishop Williams win make his annual
nsitstion to St. Barnabas' Episcopal
hureh tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
ne pastor has requested fun attendance
d the parishoners to hear the bishops
nrmon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Mothers day will be observed at practi-
lally every church in Omaha tomorrow.
IN the Sunday schools will have exer-
hses appropriate to the day. and at the
egular church services sermons on moth
RS and motherhood will be preached.
dany choirs will give special Mothers
lay programs. In some OF the churches
ul OF the services Of the day win be
Levoted to the mother theme
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Zion English. Magnolia Hall. Ames
Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street, Rev.
G. W. Snyder. Pastor-Seryices at 40 D.
m. subject. Their Thoughts Are: There
Il No God" Sunday school at 2:s9 O'Clock
st. Marks English, Twentieth and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

All SAINTS. Twenty-sixth and Dewey
Avenue. Rev. T. ]. Mackay. Rector
Mothers day will be observed at IL
Holy communion at 40.
st. Stephens Mission. Tventy-fourth
and Ames Avenue. Saratoga Hall. Rev.
l.. W. Heaton. Pastor-Sunday school at
10 Morning prayer and sermon at II.
snhiecf. .EYternal EsYidances.n p
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Mrs. Dale
ouartet-Thou Wilt Keep Him In Per-
teot Peace .....................,.... west
Mrs. Dale. soprano; Mrs. Miller, con-
tralto; Mr.. Johnston, tenor: Mr.. Hunt,
bass, Mrs Kennedy, organist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
YOUNG MAN LOSES FOOT.
Frank ShaIlar, Hurt at 1ama Year Ago
DEVELOPS Case of Necrosis

Frank Shallar, who makes his home
with his sister Miss May Shalar. over
lo9 West Main street submitted to the
amputation Of his left foot, at point
five inches above the ankle, al St.
Thomas hospital this morning. Ampu-
tation was necessary owing to necrosis
Of the bones Of the foot and ankle. re-
sulting from an accident at Tama q
year ago last Saturday.
Smaller has had quite surgical his
tory as a result of the accident. this
having been his fifth operation. The
accident vas due to getting the foot
into a buzz saw. which cut several Of
the toes ably The foot became in
fected and necrosis developed, first in
the toe joints and gradually up into the
foot and ankle. The different opera
tons TO arrest the progress of the in
| lection in the bone proved unavailing
but it is believed that. by taking off
the foot above the infected part that
the young man will make a good re-
| roTery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
STATE FAIR MANAGERS OFFER
NICE PRIZE FOR BEST ESSAY
ON IOWA.
WINNER TO GET ALL
HIS EXPENSES PAID
Composition Open to Farmer Boys Be.
t~ssn Ages Of IS and 10 Years-Ap-
plieations Can Be Obtained Of coun-
~ Superintendent Of Schools - Es.
says Must 30 in juno 80.

Some farmer boy Of the county is
destined to secure free weeks visit
to the state fair at Des Moines, Aug.
% to S0 for writing a short essay on
Iowa. Thru the superintendent Of the
schools Of each county the board OF
managers Of the state fair has offered
a free trip to one boy in each coun-
ty.
The competition is open to boys be-
tween Is and 10 years of age. who
must live on a farm. The subject of the
essay is Iowa, and it must contain not
less than 500 or more than 700 words.
Those who wish to compete must
make application to County Superin-
tendent Of Schools Mary Hostetler on
or before June 10. She will supply ap-
plication blanks. The essays must be
completed and filed with the county
superintendent not later than June 80.
The essays written by boys of this
county will be judged by the secre-
tary Of the farmers institute. the
county superintendent of schools. and
the secretary OF the county fair asso-
citation.
The boy whom the committee de-
cides has written the best essay will
have all his expenses paid to the state
fair. The boys will be under the direct
supervision of Fred NJ. Hanson. state
boys secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., dur
ing their stay in Des MONIES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
WILL NOT BUY AUTO.
City Engineering Department Must
"Aoof lt,'-Council Won't Buy.

City Engineering Department Must
"Hoof lt"-council Won't Buy.
The resolution Introduced IN the
council last week, which authorized
the purchase Of an inexpensive auto
mobile for the engineering. water. and
sewer Departments, was quietly
smothered 70 death by the councN
members before it was due to come
up in the council for final passage
When the resolution was first
brought up. at the request of City En-
-ineer W. H Steiner, the council
thought rather well Of the idea of buy
ing a car The argument advanced for
il was tina, IL would save the city en-
gineer much time in getting about the
city 10 Go his work. and would be con-
ven!ert 20 carry his tools on After
the council had Investigated it had a
change OF heart and decided that il
would establishe a bad precedent to
buy an automobile for these depart
merts. and especially for the city en-
yineer when the forenen of the water
and sewer departments and streets and
alleys departments furnished their own
corveyances. The council figured that
a car for one department would mean
more cars for other departments so
the resolution was buried by mutual
consent without bringing il up in
council meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
The Food

Uncle Sam Food is composed of Wheat,
Flax and other grains. The Flax is first
treated and cooked by patented process
there is no taste of oil. These grains
are accurately blended and scientifically
cooked. The food is ready. Only the
addition of milk or cream is required.
Many families find the food sufficiently
rich when served with milk alone. Thus
the saving of cream more than pays for
the food.
Put up in full 24-ounce sealed pack
ages, larger and much heavier, because
ofgreater nutrimeut. than the usualce1eal
food package.
For sale at all grocers, price 2Sc q
package. Or will be sent by mail, pre-
paid, from the factory at Omaha. y Your
grocer cannot supply you, send z5c tor
sample package to Uncle Sam Food Co..
Omaha, Neb. Your money viii be re-
funded II you are not entirely satisfied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
The Flavor

The favor of Uncle Sam Food is
like rich, brown toast, and with milk
or cream far tastier and more attract.
i've than any other cereal food.
There are fakes in this food, also
solid grains, making it more SUBJ
staneial than any other breakfast
food.
Absolutely not the slightest sug-
gestion or taste of oil. Because there
Is no oil in the food, as the oil in the
fax is only liberated way down in
the intestines after undergoing the
natural heat Of digestion.
Neither is there one drop of drugs
or medicine in the food. 1t is simply
pure Wheat, prepared Flax and other
grains.
Children love the flavor Of Uncle
Sam Food. They will call for
Uncle Sam"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
NEW PINEAPPLEs
First Of This Great Fruit Now Coming
to the Market, First Car to Arrive
Tomorrow From Cuba

The first OF two carloads Of Cuban
pineapples is to arrive tomorrow. The
fruit is extra fine quality this year and
is going to be reasonable in price. The
Oppice Fruit Company have five hum
dred crates enroute. Every one puts up
more or less pineapples. Those who
can them early get fine fruit and at
the same time put them up when the
weather is at the>best. Those that can
late do it when the days are the
warnnest and the fruit Is more apt TO
fernent. You had better see this fruit
that is coming tomorrow, and can
yours early.
oPPICE FRUIT COMPANY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28

Plans are being made by the men Of
the Minerva Methodist church TO hold
a convention June ! and TO promote
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment in the western part Of the coun-
ty. An invitation is to be sent TO men
OF the churches within radius OF a
few miles of Minerva to attend the
convention, which will open next sat
urday and continue thru Sunday.
Arrangements are being made TO Sc
cure church men OF this city who have
been identified with the movement TO
have charge Of some OF the meetings
when special branches OF the work will
be taken up for instruction and dis
cussion.
The Program.
The following is the program:
Saturday evening, 5 oclock-Devo-
,ional hour. Subject. Bible Study. the
Need and the Results TO Be Obtained,
Aaron Palmer. Subject TO be opened
TO discussion.
Sunday morning. 10 o'clock-Sub-
ject. "Missions-1he Place of Missions
in the Church Program E. l. Erich-
son and P. F. Arney.
Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock
Subject. Social Service Applied TO the
Rural Community" Charles W. Ennis
and Prof. c. r. Sha,to, Toledo.
sunday evening. 1880 o'clock-Sub-
iect. "Evangelism and Inter-Church
Work" II. Z. Wilson. The closing ad-
dress will De by Prof c. r Shatto, OF
Leander Clark College, Toledo.
Ii is expected that a male quartet
of this city will furnish the music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS.
St. Mary's Graduates Plan Reeeptio,
For June 49,

At meeting Of the alumni associa-
ton Of ST Marys Institute held a: the
institute auditorium Monday evening.
officers were elected and plans made
for a reception to be held at the audi
forum on the evening of June IS. This
will take place 90 the annual banquet.
which has been dispensed with this
year owing to the fact that there will
be no graduating class.
The new officers of the association
are Anna Mcmahon, '02, president:
Katherine Kennetan. 10. vice presi-
dent: Ellen Crosby. II. secretary; NJ
c. Roskopf. '62. treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
WANTS FLOWERS TOMORROW.
w. r. c. Anxious to Get All Posiss Pos.
aihIa For Memorial Day.

Members of Frank NJ. Thomas W. r.
G., No. 2. will be at the court house
pa Aement Wednesday afternoon, begin
ming at 1 o'clock. to receive public do
nations Of flowers for Memorial Day.
The flowers will be made up into bou-
auets during the afternoon. ready for
use Thursday morning. The corps Is
anxious to get all posies possible. and
will appreciate all donations from those
who can spare the flowers. It is only
thru the donations that the corps is
able to furnish flowers with which to
decorate the soldiers graves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-28
Local W..4h.. Rsnort

Eighty-seven was the maximum and
% the minimum temperature Monday,
compared with Sc and So, Sundays ex-
tremes. At O'Clock this morning the
temperature was 65. seven degrees
cooler than at the same hour Monday
morning. A year ago Monday the ex-
tremes were 50 and So