davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
YOU ARE NOT IN LOVE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am % and in love with a young
man of 10. We were engaged to be
married, but this young man is
making only $50 a week, and told
me to wait, that in the course of
four or five years he would be max
ing $50 or $50 a week. There is
another young man of 26 who is
making $12 a week. | love both of
these young men dearly and do
YOU think it is proper for me to wait
for the young man five years. or
marry the young man who IS now
making s12? UNDECIDED.
Don't become engaged to either. for
the reason that you don't really love
either one well enough to marry him
If you did. there would be no room in
your heart for doubt or argument.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
OUT OLE FASHION

Mistress-Why do you want to leave
Mary?
Servant-Why. mum, the young la
dies don't dress with style or taste and
wherever I've been I've always been
used to copyin' the young ladies but
your young ladies amt worth copyin'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
TETTERINE CURES PILES.

zone application cured me Of a case OF
itching piles after ! had suffered for fiye
years RAYMOND BENTON
WATERFORD S C
Ietterlne cures eczema, letter. ring
worm. ground itch, infants sore head.
plWpes danCruff. cOrnS. bunions and sli
skin affections. At all druggists or by
mail for SOC sent the Shuptrine Co. Sa-
yannah. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
HE DOESN'T LOVE YOU.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am nineteen and have a great
many gentlemen friends. but | love
one very much, and he seems to
care for me.
We meet quite often at different
parties, where he pays lot of at
tention to me and always takes
me home, but he never asks If he
can call for me. My girl friends
asked him quite a few times to
bring me. but he either says he has
another engagement or stays home
without an excuse.
ANXIOUS.
If he cared for you he would look 70
an opportunity to be with you. In
stead Of that he seems to shun it.
1t Is a good rule for girl to OBJ
serve to refuse to let man escort he
home If he didn't have enough gal
lantry to escort her there. Don't lie
him take you home next time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Stockings embroidered with life size
figures of mice are the latest craze in
New York. They cost $6 a pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
HER LUCK.

Il married him because l thought he
was like a Greek god"
Didn't he turn out like one?"
Yes-Bacchus."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
REVIEW EnGlNEERs' j CASE
Award Of Arbitsstiens Commission Re.
sardins Wage Demand TotaIins ~.
10000 Annually, Will % Binding for
Period Of Probably FIVE Years.

New York, July 15:-Members Of the
arbitration commission gathered at
Manhattan Beach today. to take up the
question of settlement Of the wage de-
mand Of locomotive engineers on fifty
two railroads east Of Chicago and
north Of the Ohio river: The engineers
demands total of 37.5o0,O00 annually.
The award Of the commission, which
is composed of seven members, Is bind
ing. and will run for q period Of prob
ably five years. The arbitrators will
have the right to fix the time from
which the award shall be effective. The
locomotive firemen have also asked for
q wage increase amounting to more
than $20,0OO,000 annually. and the rail-
road interests say there will be other
demands by the trainmen. following the
engineers award.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
yoyernment q carrlers Of cypress
suaassts in,provs,rent 81 Service.

8u0oooto Improvement OF S0rvIcOs
Of foremost Importance IL the re-
Quirement that all OF the express COM
panies shall join In tho establishment
Of thru routes by the quickest lines
Of communication between all express
offices and shall publish thru ratcs
to apply between those points. The
same provision gives the shipper the
right to name the route by which
his property shall be carried. 1t Is
believed by Commissioner Lane that
these provisions Will effect an Inn
provement In the service and great
economy to the carriers. which now
haul shipments Of ten times by circuit
GUS routes to avoid turning them over
to q connecting line.
Schedules Are Intricate.
The most radical reparture from ex-
listing methods lies in that adopted cf
applying the new rates. In the United
States there are $4,000 express stations.
To name rates from each of these to
every other one requires the state
ment Of more than 600.O00.0O0 different
rates. These schedules now occupy
several hundred volumes of from 200
to 500 pages each in the tariff depart
ment Of the commission. The rates
SIC1u00AVC0 GAG 1AtAANAS0 0AA AAvOAsSNS
and It requires expert authority to
determine the lawful rate between any
two points.
The problem Of reducing this enor-
nous volume of rate schedules Of u
to which Commissioner Lane devoted
most serious attention. He has evolved
q method whereby the rates from any
point In the United States to all other
points may be printed on single
sheet or card about one-fourth of the
size OF a single newspaper page.
Rates Fixed bx Divisions.
The first step In the contamination
of the plan was the division of the
United States into blocks. each ap-
|proxima&ely fifty miles square. Rates
are proposed between each Of these
blocks treating all cities and towns
within each block as common points.
Each Of these blocks IL one degree OF
longitude in length and one degree of
latitude in width. To every express
station within each of these blocks the
rate IL the same from any other given
block Thus the rate is stated as be-
tween blocks rather than "a between
cities. experimenting this block sys-
tenn Of making rates which constitutes
each block zone Of origin or Of desti-
nation the rates are stated for each
package weighing from I to- 100
pounds. The express companies will
be required to- publish a directory OF
express stations which will show the
block number within which each sta
ton is located. and at each station
there will be filed single sheet tariff
which Will give the rate from that sta
ton to all other blocks in the United
State0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
FLOODS KILL 1000
Two Mexican citiss Wiped Out by
Sweep Of Water Which Follow.
cIoudburst-Propsrty oamaas will
Reach >2ooooy 900.

Meyico City. JulaJsJ Cloudbur SITS
and foods in the state Of ,Guanajuato
have killed over 1000 persons and
caused a property loss Of o.ooo. 900.
7 The cities Of Salamanca and Celaya
are reported to have been wiped out,
and crops In a district of more than
10000 square n1ilesd have been de-
stroyed.
The homeless survivors face famine
unless relief is sent from other parts
OF the country. Their peril is aug
mented by the fact that crops are
scarce In all sections Of the country as
q result Of the two recent reyolts
stopping tillage.
Flood Fills Entire Valley.
The cloudburst was the latest and
most severe Of long series which
have descended on the district in the
last few weeks. This cloudburst COW
cred the valley of the Santiago to q
depth Of seven feet. The natural out
let's became clogged and within half
an hour nothing was seen Of the two
little cities but the roofs of the houses.
The cities were left in darkness as
the electric light plant. further down
the valley, was washed away. and this
tended to add to the panic.
The vast body Of water went out as
suddenly as 1t came carrying houses
and people to destruction. Every
house in the path OF the flood was
torn from its foundations and left ruin
and misery In its place.
Fear Hunger Killed Many.
Within few hours the survivors
began to feel the loss OF all foodstufrs.
How many have not succumbed to
hunger has not been ascertained.
Nearly 1000 laborers were collected
in the City Of Mexico and sent to the
scene of the disaster to aid in the work
OF recovering bodies and restoring the
cities sufficiently to shelter those who
escaped.
Another message by courier an
nounces that it will take several days
to repair the railroads and telegraph
lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
FATAL STORM IN ALTON.
Four Persons Killed in Cloudburst-
Property DAMAGE S25o0O0.

Four Persons Killed in cloudburst-
Property Damage $25o,o0o.
Alton, July 15.-Four persons were
killed in Alton Sunday when a cloud
burst caused flood which swept
thru two streets and destroyed seve-
eral houses. The names Of the dead
follow:
Arthur Boyce, Mrs. Francis Mcguire.
Goldie Maguire, Mrs. Hester Moss.
A cloudburst came at 3 o'clock In
the morning and soon after q nine-
foot wall Of water from the Plaza VAL
ley raced down Belle and Plaza streets.
Mrs Mcguire died clinging to her
baby daughter. The child was jerked
from her arms by the flood. washed
out Of a window. and her body lodged
on fence a short distance away. Mrs.
Mary Moore and her son, Wesley
Moore, boarded at the Mcguire home.
They, with two Mcguire children. had
q narrow escape. Wesley Moore car
ried his mother and the two children
to the roof until the wall Of water had
passed.
The property damage at Alton will
reach $250,000. The Alton gas works
were destroyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

Denver, Colo July 15.-At least 500
persons were homeless, several deaths
were rumored, and a million and half
dollars damage was estimated this
morning as result Of q cloudburst
which swept down the shallow bed Of
Cherry creek and thru the city into
the South Platte river last night.
At daylight hundreds Of men, women
and children had been gathered into
the city auditorium to be fed and cared
for by the city. Hundreds Of homes
were in ruins. Mayor Arnold with vol
unteer relief parties had directed the
rescue work thruout the night.
AS telegraphic communication from
points up the creek were renewed
many reports of thrilling rescues and
great suffering were received.
Dwellings Collapse Like Paper.
The smaller dwelling. along the
creek collapsed like paper sacks under
the first onslaught Of the wall of wat
er. that swept down the creek. Mayor
Arnold was early on the scene with
most of the fire and police department
and thousands Of volunteering citizens.
Every available wagon was pressed
into service.
Hundreds of spectators cut of from
retreat by the flood before they real
ICED their danger were next rescued by
volunteers who dove into the food and
carried them ashore. Wagon after wag-
on was driven into the flood to return
again and again with women and chill
dren in drenched night dresses. Those
who insisted on saving effects were
dragged from their homes.
Many Thrilling Rsseuss.
John A. Quig1ey, his wife. mother
and baby were the first rescued. His
mother. 60 years old. stumbling back
into the current, had to be rescued
again.
Fred Olsen. 8 years old. stood alone
on the bank crying for his mother and
baby sister. He had saved himself by
swimming.
"We'll get them," said Mayor Arnold
A wagon plunged thru the flood to
the Olsen home, where three rescuers
entered and returned with the mother
and baby. A squad Of patrolmen res
cued a score from house tops on Mar
ket street and hurried them In a hay
wagon to the auditorium.
Practically the entire residence dis
trict from Broadway east to the city
limits for blocks on each side and
from Broadway to the Platte river be-
tween Thirteenth street and Seventh
avenue are two feet deep in water this
morning. The area is about four miles
Of the residence and business districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
STORM SWEEPS TWIN CITIES.
Three Lives Lost During Tornado q
st. Paul and Minneapolis.

Three Lives Lost During Tornado at
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Minneapolis. July 15.-More freakisn
and spectacular than destructive. but
leaving death in its path an eighty
four mile wind. rain and electrical
storm-tl,e worst OF four storms that
visited the twin cities during the day
struck Minneapolis and st. Paul Sat
urtay, stopped busines sand traffic for
an hour and held the entire population
indoors until 1t passed.
AS it passed it took three lives turn-
ed frame buildings on their founda- :
tions, filled Easements with hailstones
and the streets with fallen trees and
limbs. No part OF Minneapolis missed
the full force of the storm, but in no
place was a building completely de-
stroyed, tho several were unroofed.
Within the hour, one person was
killed in Minneapolis, two in st. Paul
and several persons injured by light
ming shocks or falling debris.
The dead:
Ralph P. Gillette, secretary and
sales manager Of the Minneapolis
Steel & tMachinerv Company. killed by
lightning while playing golf at the In
.terlachen Club. s'
Mrs. Mary reyer, nurse at Comp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
avenue and Gsotto street st. Paul.
killed by falling water tank.

avenue and GFotto street, st. Paul.
killed BY falling water tank.
Mary Bergman. niece Of Mrs. Freyer.
living 1t same house: killed by tho
falling tank.
The storm was the worst since Aug.
20, 1904, when the damage was more
than half million dollars. but an es-
Innate today Of tho actual losses places
them at q total OF less than $4,000.
or this amount $4,000 Is on plate glass.
swinging signs and sign boards. The
remainder u on damaged buildings,
some struck by lightning, others dam
aged by wind.
Preceded by an hour of sitting hot
weather. tho dark green tinted clouds
rolled up from the northwest. An oc-
casional yellow cloud flew across the
black and green. making a combination
that drove thousands to cellars and
Easements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
IRISH GUARDS KEEP PEACE.

Armed Force Necessary for First Time
Since London Docksrss Strike Began.
London, July 15.-For the first time
since the lockers strike was declared
nine weeks ago today, troops were
called out today to preserve peace. The
order which sent several companies of
the Irish guards into the disturbed dis
trict. followed report. that the strik-
ers, many thousands Of whom with
their families are on the verge Of star
walton in the east end Of London, we're
approaching the point of desperation.
The authorities were advised Of threat
ened bloody reprisals TN the non
unionist working men who have taken
the places Of the strikers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
pusuouE COUNTY PRECEDENT
Three Prisoners Sentenced by Court
After Waving Grand Jury Action.

.Special to Times Repu bItcan.
Dubuque. July 15.-Paul Hawley,
John MCGUIRE. Jose Turner and John
Mems waived action by the grand
fury and were sentenced by Judge
Bonson, Of the district court, this
morning, the three first named t6 the
state reformatory at Anamosa. and
the latter to the county jaid. This is
the first time in the history Of Du-
buaue county where prisoners were
sentenced by the court before the ac-
ton Of the grand jury. Larceny and
embezzlement were the principal
charges against the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
m'comBs IS CHAIRMAN
New York Man Succeed. Norman e.
Mack 40 Head Of Democratic Ma
tional committss-Jossph E. Davies,
Of Wisconsin, Named Secretary.

Chicago, July 15.-W. F. McCombs
was unanimously elected chairman of
the democratic national committee to-
day. Mr.. McCombs. Of New York. sue
ceeds Norman E. Mack. Of Buffalo. as
the national chairman.
Joseph e. Davies, Of Madison, Wis,
was elected secretary Of the committee
to succeed Trey Woodson. of Ken
lucky. ''TS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Damage in Other Towns.

st. Louis. July 15.-St. Louis and vi
cinity suffered heavy damage by the
same storm which struck Alton. III.
Lightning destroyed the main build
Ing OF the East st. Louis Cotton OIL
Company at National City, III. At Ed
wardsville. ILL.,. the storm caused n
property loss totaling $4,000. The
heaviest loser there was the Banner
Clay works. Charles Shaw was killed
by fright.
Three persons were seriously injured
by the storm In st. Louis. The flood in
st. Louis. according to park keepers,
was the worst inseighteen years. All
the lakes except two were overflowed.
causing loss estimated at several
thousand dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
MOTHER HYAc,NTn DEAD.

Entered Convent at New Orleans
e:x.y.!..>.s Yes.. Ago.
New Orleans. July 15.:-Mother Hya-
cinth. aged u. the oldest sister Of
charity in this community, died today
at Mount Carmel convent. She entered
the convent siyty-two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
GOLF GROUNDS UNDER WATER.
Causes Short postponsn,ont Of Western
Association Qualifying Rounds.

Il Denver. July iS.-P!sy IN the quail
ffyinR rounds of the rourtcentn annual
tournament Of the Western Golf As
isociation, has been postponed until to-
morrow. according to an official an
nouncement issued at o'clock today.
The postbonement was made necessary
nv the f,ooding Of the Denver Country
club grounds, and thu destruction Of
part Of the course. y
The board Of govefnuestlater decided
10 play or the .matciirsas scheduled,
over nine hole courssc beginning to-
morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Danger Temporarily Past.

indications. according to weather bu-
reau reports, tending to show that
there will be anywhere today heavy
cloudbursts and lightning storms of the
character which yesterday played
havoc at several points thruout the
country. The storms yesterday were
entirely local. none Of them extending
over an entire radius of more than
fifty miles and were not due to general
conditions.
With high pressure the low tempera-
lures are extending into the northern
upper lake regions. Showers Of brief
duration will probably attend the fall
ing temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

sun SGeS July 10 az A.4Ss sets ~
1929.
Iowa-F'air tonight and Tuesday:
cooler tonight In east portion.
PAGE ONE.
Tsis0raphio News,
Big Cuts Ordered In Express Rates.
Cloudburst Drives Hundreds From
Homes.
Thirteen Killed in Chicago Wreck
Marathon Runner Succumbs to
Heat.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Iowa Commission Asks Readjust-
ment OF Rates.
Roosevelt Plans to Campaign In
Iowa.
Iowa's Greatest Bridge at Perry.
Boy browns In Cedar River.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
A Case OF Comparison.
Goodbye. Mr.. Lorimer.
The Business Field.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES FIVE AND SEVEN.
Iowa News:
Old Party Lines Shattered.
Prohibltionists in Dilemma.
Horse Thieves Are Captured
PAGES SIX. EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Ely & Carlson Get Paving.
Seven Additional Blocks Are Let.
J. c. Nelson Resigns High School
Prncipalship
Other Changes in Teaching Force.
Manufacturing Concern Changes
Hands.
Reasoner Retires From Fisher Gov
crnOr.
Western Paris Green Works Sold.
Division OF Kirk Estate Agreed To.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Cool Wave Causes Decline In Wheat
General Selling Depresses Corn.
Pnckers Refuse 80 Fellow Hog Ad-
vance.
Trade Strong in Cattle of Quality.
College Building Memorial 10 Butt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
Patrenaas Meesina. psfsrred.

Special to Times s-Republican
Washington, July is. Owing to the
absence Of Judge Turner the Iowa del
egation deferred 10 meeting on pat
ronage this morning and will meet at
o'clock this Afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
RESIDENCE DISTRICT or DENVER
INUNDATED ~ FLOOD WAT.
ERs or CHERRY CREEK.
cLoupsuRsr At ALTON.
ILL. FATAL TO FOUR
Sunday Storm Causes Property DAM
age Amounting to 1000 othsr H.
linois Towns suffsr-Weathsr eu-
rsau Issues ouistins 1u,lstin-cooi
Wave Strikes Western Iowa.

Denver, July 15.-Two dead, five
injured, two missing and property
damage Of at least $4,000, 600 were
the revised facts known at noon
today in connection with last
nights flood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

compete with each other Tor tran1c. the
express business may oe said 10 oe
almost . family anatr. An interesting
genealogical tree In fact, might De
drawn showing q common ancestry IN
all OF the larger companies. And while
many names may be used to designate
! these companies. It Is within the 1act
to- say that aside from the operations
OF the minor and distinctively railroad
express companies. the express busi-
ness Of tho United States is managed
by not moro than three groups OF In
terests."
Inquiry Has Been Extensive.
The inquiry was the most extern
Stye, and. In wealth OF Infinite detail,
probably the most thorough. ever pros
seceed by the commission It was con-
tvcts6 sand the report was prepared oy
n .slsonimissioner FRANKLIN IS. Lane. II mas
s q ceen e SproSress lor nearly tnree years
ne sepo5t - itson makes eoo printed
pe - 3 lnveIved an e4aminatlon ana
conpass.on p oI pracelca1y more than
q .sgss cvv.vOv.vuv -eAp.sss 1a.ss IN enect ~
lns e"un'ly, .,,,a ~ auallion 20 an u.
Z : y lnl1sion .a... :. nli.ions ~ wayois ana
an inves.lsa.,on' ~ .nlu tne DOCKS OF tne
!. 80 - h,,.,n..a =. .a.hasa '4a' opefa'iois'
u 'S.s..as.s.I anc.Dus I ).
=. ss, an nao.e,,..s .no 10 % opnloi' t,
..,.n I 80 .taa .a,..o.ss .ssu an GO conse.- .,u-
- t,,s+ s ra,s.. sp .s.,a. as ..s ., so.u.lo''
81 s - a.s,.sa,,a,ss ~ n.- ~ . ,.a.
tnA .r-n .se' .Ae n'en eoS' VI NV
r.. ..I.,. EN-
nv. S" ~. ~" ..S...,nn =" Ssns eNseos'
..aS seo 80. rsI us.'on ol rates pro
l ..,o-.s..n w ~. pa.nase 'aa. ls.
5SAs Y tk'osSS$ss's " AAA~SAf WSASA 1CSS tHdIk
NA. pa I.ee on pachases ol
=. - .nan .."aa .w.se sapu, poulus were Iounu
-, - .,I.. % n...a," D'e '1iAil 'nose Oh
80! ..S..
.a.. - s'A'ea, en me new rates may oe
80 - :, upon mih1lhun, !,
~, .o one poui.o
~ - .,.n., Y - eleases III
.,N.S y ~ easo " sn. ai.o
s'o ..sI.' run 'n.ee.
.s..A pounu ~ aooue -
.s.-p 3 p~ eolts " pou..u'
..A.s Ao nclusions oi .ne
S,I,nAAs @ pp.oxlla.ey 'ne
- - s.s.- la.e pol. pounu iol ene great
..n. possiola lor pafcel ~ 10
s.aaN.l. the Oiieeu
S'..ee S.Aees. oAclusave u Alaska.
1 nsLt1Ss 49, nsoro Propors'onaes.
acA.sss wslsnlns TWO POUNDS; o 1or
llnssAnce,, NN may % snlppea Looo miles-
11News 1orh CITY 20 g Cnlcaso-Ior -
tcelMs. anas z,ooo. m ni'les-NeW YORK city
TO sDeenver-1or u cents. the present
lraIess being respectively ior each 80
gems. thtse-P pound package VIII
E0st q cents 1or A'Voo miles ana 81
fents Tor z.OOg miles, the existing rates
peing respeeceively ssl'g es' each 40 cents. A
ien- pouna Rachaee may oe transported
pODo miles stor e cents and 1000 miles
pr 80 cents. as against the existing
etes OF 70 cents ana $l.25. respective
The cost OF Transporting q twen-
rnve-popnd packase l,ooo miles VIII
76 cents. against the present rate
S1i0. and Tor 1000 miles $1.64,
Yainst the present rate OF $2.2o.
& .6snshes ~ Increased Business.
I 1conmissioner Lane expresses the
l tltef that the system proposed VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
cooI Wave at Sioux CIV

Sioux City. July 49, A cool wave
hit this section last night. the tempera-
ture falling from SO. the seasons rec
| ord, to SO degrees. Rain followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15

tcontinued on SEVENTY PaEe.:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-15
T.-R. BULLETIN
81
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weaths

The Meather.
Sun rises July IL at A:42: sets at
1929.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday: |:
cooler tonight In east portion.