davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

FOR SALE Blacksmith chop. we'll To-
Gated, only one other shop IN town;
reason for scllug shop on account Of
my bad eyes H. 4. Coc. Hinton, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
Theater Equipment Wanted

Am In market for one or two good ma
chimes opera chairs and some other cquip(
ment must hc first -ClHss and priced
right; might buy moving picture the
nter II priced I'm harmony with present
conditions. hddresa H-i26, OklHhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY


DAMAGE CLAIMS adjusted aud prose-
cuted. insurance claims and other de-
mands arising out OF contract enforced.
Notes and substantial accounts pur-
chased or payment enforced South
western Service Co. J5s Lee Bldg
FOR SALE-A dandy board aud room
Ing house. modern. close In and
money maker; sickness In family, half
cash. terms on balance. Address H-i3s,
care Oklahoman.
BOOMING HOUSE for sale by owner. 3S
rooms. well furnished; best location In
city; terms on part Wal 57S3.
WANTED n man with $4,000 to Invest In
"A fHst growing business viii give eN-
ecutlve position with good salary to
;ne right party H-i05. care Oklahomnn.
FOR SALE or TRADE For auto. il
room furniture. good location. JO2
Culhcrtson Rldg Wal COS
For SALE The State 0f Oklahoma, the
state rights to new feature picture,
never having been shown In state. MOO,
Oklahoman
BUY your Nmns presents with case,
charge II ana save your money: hriuG
the kaiser TO hls knecs; they're all do
ing II Rt Hnrris-Goar Co. H. y Robin
son. Baum Bldg; SOC or dollar n week.
HOTELS-We have 20O listed I'm oar Of
flee from 81 600 10 S5OO. .OOO different
parts OF the United States. we are eStab
lished, posted aud reliable, our service
viii save you time aud money; q years
personal knowledge OF hotels enables us
to advise YOU, through our city depart
mont we can locate YOU to your satis-
faction In n hotel. restaurant, store or
meat market. Kitchens Hotel Exchange,
4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

SMALL place, other town, trade for
Chevrolet car, or dividend paying oil
stock E.3lb Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

FOR sALE-s2 600 10 5000 worth OF
stock paying n percent annually: d
dcnds paid every six weeks. H. r.. NJ
sos Campbell Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES

FOR SALE-Four little Buick SHES,
touring care $500 TO 5000 Al shape;
or trade Tor late model Fords. Central
Garage. l2l W. IN.
POOL HALL. 8 tables. cigar stand. Tan
hauser bar. reasonable rent. coming
oil town. making good; worth $1,000, viii
deal II FOR good automobile and trade
right now ?lS Lee building,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.
TO RENT-Bottom- land farm AT Franl
forth, okla, on Midland Valley Il. n
seven room house: good harm and ruI
ming water; so acres OF cultivated In anl
90 acres hay meadow: lGO acres pastu1
small alfalfa meadow Address Box II
Arkansas city. KANSAS
Colorado.
ALL KINDS RELINOUISUNENT A
decided land IN valley reasonable. Sej
s,emp G. J. Cleyenger Arllnston. q
Kansas.
I,u. ACRE FARAl-Wcll improved, abd
al- miles from town Ia Harper coun@
% acres in alfalfa, So acres In wheat,
acres iu pasture. hahuce fnr spr0
crop THIS is fine home Price ~
So Der acre. Terms on mart II
SHAW, CONWAY Springs, Kan
Missouri.
SMALL MISSOURI FARM
$40 cash aud S. monthly. no interest
tnNes. highly productive land. close
three big markets. write for photogrnp
and full Information. Munger. D-i|
\. Y. Life Bldg Kansas City, Mo.
GRI.AT RARGAlNS S. down. s. mont
y buys 10 acres good fruit and NnJ
try land. near town, southern Nilsson
Price only t22O Address Box q
Springfield, Mo.
Texas.
1000 ACRES-East Texns farm, wht
II rains, over 500 acres IN cultivate
very productive, well whtcred, tlne q
tie range win clear this year 30 ~
cent Pr.ce s25. 900 90, D. L. Wrlg
jefferson Texas.
Arkansas.
s2O ACRES Red River black land, cott'
alfalfa. plantation 81 miles Bradl
Ark 500 crops this year: IL houses;
overflow only S33 80. NJ. c. Wade. Te
srkana, ARK.
ARKANSAS LAND BARGAINS
Write Tor large illustrated cntalog n
price list OF Arkansas lands GRE
. 4 r n w " ST DEVELOPMENT q
Little Rock, ARK
AKIN ihAtNit aims
Ruy land FROM tho owners IN the fo'
hills Of the OznriF. 30 acres. mi
from Couuty-scat town, one mile
graded road, about 36 acres In guilty
ton, balance Timber; 5-room boxed hou
fair barn. good well, idgl little ho
and a bargain, price $500, $500 cash. b
RnCe ten years percent
Eighty acres. eight miles county SCI
90 acres good bottom land, 40 acres u
land: bottom land now In cultivation, pl
ducing good crops on graded road, q
Joining school and church. on mail ron
an kinds good range adjoining; pr
rSi 500 $500 cash. balance to suit p'
chaser.
Forty acres river bottom land, - mi
county sept. good rOnd out. 20 acl
In cultivation, bnlnnre tillablc, now
timber. 3.rOom house, good well, go
orchard one mile school hcnlthy 10,
tion. idoal stock farm; price $500; 8
cash. balance long time. j. r.. Pit
Waldron, Ark.
| GOOD Arkansas mineral band for sale
trade; llCht truck preferred j. N. Po
ell. 10 North 3rd st. Arkansas G.
| Kan.
LAND FOR SALE in the irrigated
kansas valley Wheat averages
bushels per acre. seed crops f7j per Ho
sugar heets tl00 per acre a great da
country; two tcoudenYorics, cTeuner
and cheese factories Money bring
s aud percent interest Have two We
| dcrful buys right now, l.. Il. Fenlas
Realty Co. Rocky Ford. col
L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
Kansas.
Missouri
Texas

1000 ACRES-East Texns farm, VIII
1t rains, over 500 acres IN cultlvau
very productive well wntcred, fine @
tie range win clear this year 80 .
cent Prce s25 900 90, D. L. Wrlg
Jefferson. Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT


SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE
New and second hand Right prices
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY Go.
at W Main ~. Phone wal Ts7
TYPEwRlTERS-w Woodstock dealers; all
makes second hand; supplies and re-
pairs; secondhand desks; everything
guaranteed Oakes Typewriter Exchange,
" N. Roblnson. .okPhom City.
THE Oklahoma Typewriter Company at
300 North Robinson, Wal Ts0. The
largest dealers IN rebuilt and second
hand typewrltors IN this part Of the state
supplies and repairs for machines
FOR ltENT-A limited number OF type.
writer's, good working order. Reming-
ton Typewriter Company
FOR SALE Nearly new Number L, 6
smith, VIII sell esonahle Call at l2'
East G Ave, Capitol I'm
WANTED--Slns or double second hand
tlet top office desk and chair. Cali
Walnut 6s1t-R,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma
no pFNT-RotIon.--l7s, -lsnd Sa,,,,,,

TO tENr-Bottom- land farm at Iran
forth, okla, on Midland Valley II. 7
seycn-room house; good harm and ru
nlng water 100 acres OF cultivated Ian
90 acres hay meadow: lGO acres pastur
small alfalfa meadow Address Box 81
Arkansas City. knusar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

SOME very choire leases In Cheld
field priced right; small tracts nd
production. H. O. Davis. III MOI
Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

WANTED--'ro buy or trade FOR = good
nigh grade second hand i0i7 model cat
Must be first class m every condition
$3.50, care OklAhoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

WANTED GlCnrOsc oil stock
Quote best price. Box i3e. Lit
tie Rock. Ark.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
LOANS. REAL ESTATE SECURITY
PRIVATE MONEY

70 loan on improved city property. loan,
closed promptly: no red tape Aurellus.
5wnnson Co. Inc, State National Bank
Buiidins, Walnut 1856
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

This small fnrm In one Of the very
best sO-acre farms for sale near the city
b.room house, barn we'll etc. family
orchard; all tillpblc, smooth and prRc-
tlcnlly levels some creek bottom You
can't beat II for the price, $4,000. A B.
year loan mas Just been approved Tor 81,
500. balance cash Possession January
l. Ross T. Thomas a Sons Co, 500 10
Campbell Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
Michigan.
Free to LandseekerS !

BoOklci describing our new trnCts
Michigan: poultry. fruit, dairy or gene
farming; good ronds. schools. markets,
20 or S0-acre tracts, SIS TO $50 per uC
write for full information, ask ab
our easy purchase plan. Swigart Il
COMPANY Tl26 First Nationnl II,
Bldg Chicago NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES.
BEFORE YOU BUY TIRES
Investigate the

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM
CUP TIRES AND TUBES.
For II few days only viii the old prices
remain! all others have been raised 10
percent. Why buy an inferior tire when
you can get n 6,0O0-mlle guaranteed tire
for tho old price?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

WE HAVE . large assortment OF used
cnrs nj the right prices; u you are
looking for n bargain In q good used car.
zee MS first Auto Clearing House OF
oklahoma Inc. II West Main ST. Phone
Maple 1884.
gN1R SALE-Chummy Roadster Cole "S %
Hun 5000 miles good condition. Price
81 600 00' drafted Car at 2l26 South Rob
luson. W 76i0, Jake Thomas.
FOR SALE-lNi6 Ford roadster guaran-
teed lirst-clnss condition; good tires
$3.50 G. H. Densford 82S West Main or
igb West 9th. at night. Phone W. j5S
office; W, 30Oi house.
WANTED Good. roomy pbneton; must
he In flrst-clnss condition, aud ren-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
MILLIONS OF MEN
We Must Sit Around the Peace Table
With Power Says Taft.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 12.-William
Howard Taft, speaking at a general
meeting of the national conference of
Charities and Corrections here whose
subject was international Adjustment
After the War" declared that the
United States would have to put bill
lions of money and millions of men
into the struggle. This, he continued,
would give this country, when the ma
tions were gathered around the peace
tables, the right to say I'VE demand
a just peace and no peace can be a
just peace unless it is a lasting peace"
Mr.. Taft described the acts of the
Germans against the United States as
deliberate murder and continued:
I'VE are in this war because we are
not willing to admit that we are no
longer an independent nation, and
that our citizens have no right to free
dom and happiness whether it be upon
the sea or on land. We have not
gone into it from any lingo spirit. We
are simply protecting the rights of our
citizens from a nation which paid no
attention to international law. Our
allies represent the democracies of the
world, our enemies the military dy-
naStieS.
1.-The kings of England and Italy do
not exercise any more power in their
respective countries than does an ex-
president of the United States here.
The people rule"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
FRENCH FOR MARINES
Vest Pocket Dictionary That U. s.
Sailors May Make Known Wants.

Washington. June 12.-''Ray-vay-
yay mwah kong Ter dee-nay ser-ah
pray is the proper way to tell a
FrenchnNn to wake you up when din
ner is ready, according to a little
French in one lesson that has been
distributed among the United States
marines who are going to France
Every sea soldier on the firing line
will be supplied with a handy little
pocket dictionary that contains about
a thousand practical words and
phrases, together with the phonetical
pronunciation, according to Hannibal,
Charlemagne, or whoever it was that
originated the French language. 1t is
just the size to fit handily into the
breast-pocket of n uniform.
Doubtless the little poilu will lend
a hand to his American comrade when
he comes to a particularly knotty
problem. Should the sea-soldier be-
come peeved at the intrfcacies of the
language, he may say, "Ock-oo-pay'
just like that. 1t means busy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
CRESSER ON BOND
Bank EmplOye Accused of
Shortage Slept at Home.
Preliminary Hearing Has Been
Set for June IS.

John c. Clarke Gresser former
bookkeeper in the Citizens State bank
in North Topeka, was arrested late
Monday evening on the warrant issued
late that afternoon. The warrant was
issued on complaint charging he is
responsible for a shortage of $4,000 at
the bank. The complaint was sworn
to by L. M. Southwick, president of the
bank. GreSSer was arrested by Sher-
if Larimer
Larimer, Immediately after the ar
rest, took Gresser before Douglas Ora
ham, clerk of the court of Topeka.
because of the fact Rad Lee, Judge
was away from home. Graham placed
bond temporarily at $500, with the
understanding that Gresser would ap-
pear this morning and arrange for
bond in the regular manner This
morning the former bookkeeper ap-
peared at the office of S. L. Lash
brook, his attorney, and the two went
to the court of Topeka to arrange
bond pending the preliminary.
Judge Rad Lee set the bond at
$4,000 and the preliminary for June
H. Both Lashbrook and dresser de-
INJURED to the bond, saying it was too
large. They attempted to get it low
cred. Gresser declared he could easily
give $4,000 bond, but both he and his
attorney asserted it was unreasonably
high.
GresSer and his attorney won their
plea for reduction and it was finally
placed at $4,000.
Gresser gave bond late this after
noon to appear at the preliminary
June 10. His bond was signed by
John Cation, his father-in-law, H. C.
Lindsey, John Hoffman and Mrs. Kate
Hoffman. dresser avoided Jail by oc-
cupying the sheriff's office and the
| marshaPs office while his bond was
being fixed and while bondsmen were
| being located.
Gresser's alleged shortage was dis
| covered several months ago. He was
discharged Immediately, it is said, and
soon after was injured in a street car
accident near the Melan bridge Ow-
ing to his injuries and his confine-
ment to the hospital the officers of
the bank did not take action until now
The shortage was discovered in the
banks surplus, it is said. The Citi-
zens' State bank has a 43 per cent re-
serve while the law requires only II
/ per cent. This means that the inSti-
| tuition is in excellent financial condi-
ton and the shortage in no way i'm
pairs its credit or financial standing
The $4,000 was made up Immediately
and today when Gressers surety
company, the Bankers Deposit & Guar
| ty Surety company, was notified, a
check for $1,000 covering the alleged
| loss was paid over at once to the bank
The Citizens State bank is one OF
the reliable institutions of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

the funeral yesterday has been under
constant care of a physician, is in a
serious condition today.
The mob spirit, while somewhat sub
dued, still exists in Springfield and
should the guilty parties be appre,
hended authorities state that they Will
not risk returning them here.
Inquest Tomorrow.
Coroner Ely Paxon said today that
not more than half a dozen witnesses
had been subpoenaed for the inquest
which is scheduled to begin tomorrow
morning They include Nanny Sim
mons, Charles Holland, Ed Conklin
and Dick Crenshaw, the four men who
went to the well on the Crenshaw
farm last Saturday and recovered the
Keet babys body. 1t is expected that
the inquiry will be brief and accord
ing to the coroner it is probable that
verdict will be returned to the eff
feet that the baby came to its death
at the hands of persons unknown to
the jury.
Local authorities are still firm in
the belief that the apprehension of
Richard Carter, against whom. a
charge of murder was preferred here
Saturday night charging him with
strangling the baby to death, is of all
importance in the solution of the mys-
terry surrounding the identity of the
kidnapers.
See German Plot.
Kansas City, June IA wide
range of developments, linked with the
possible uncovering of an extensive
plot engineered by German agents was
promised today by federal authorities
who have just returned from Spring
field, Mo, where they Investigated the
keet case and other alleged abduction
plots. Samuel Hargus, assistant United
States district attorney announced that
numerous arrests probably would be
revealed soon, altho refraining from
mentioning names or giving indica-
tions of the cities in which they might
be expected.
Mr.. Hargus and agents of the de-
partment of justice declared they were
convinced the Springfield plots were
merely a minor incident of a much
larger scheme of contemplated crimes
not only against individuals but
against the government. The leaders
had not been taken into custody yet
Mr.. Hargus said, but the federal net
was drawing closer on them. He
thought Dick Carter, the Springfield
youth who is charged with the muir
der of Lloyd Keet, would be arrested
shortly if he is not already in custody.
The federal authorities began their
investigation into the alleged plots af-
ter Springfield officials announced
that Claude Piersol, who is jailed here
as suspect, had told of having been
approached by German agents to aid
them in abducting a st. Louis NUM-
tions maker as part of plot to thwart
the traffic in munitions to the entente
allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
FOR IRISH CONVENTION
All fractional Parties to Name Dele
gateS-Gov't. to Appoint is.

London, June Il. John Red
mond, the Nationalist leader will
be invited to nominate five members
of the Irish convention, Premier Lloyd
George announced in the house of
commons today.
Sir John Lonsdale will be invited
also to nominate five members the
premier added, and William O'Brien,
two members There would be ten
Irish representative peers, five mem
bers of the Irish UDionist alliance, five
Sim Feiners and fifteen members
nominated by the government.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the Irish con-
vention would be composed of 1O1
representatives.
All Parties Agree.
London, June 12.-AlI Irish parties
have agreed to governments plan for
a convention of all factions which
shall map out future home rule for Ire
land, Premier Lloyd George an
nounced in the house of commons to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
FAMILY OF 3 BROWNS
Flooded Stream Overturns Wagon in
Howell County, Missouri.

Springfield, Mo, June 12.-Sam
Upton, 40 years old, a farmer who
lived near Cureall Springs in the
southern part of Howell county, his
wife and their 3-months-old baby were
drowned while fording a small branch
two miles south of CureaI Springs
Friday night. News of the triple
drowning did not reach here until to-
day, owing to communication having
been cut by the heavy rain and cleo
trical storm which turned the stream
into a raging torrent.
When the wagon was caught and
swept down stream Sam Fox, a brother
of Mrs. Upton, swan to the shore with
his sisters S-year-old son. Meantime,
the wagon had struck a stump and
overturned. Before Fox could reach
them, Upton and his wife and the
baby had persisted. All the bodies
were recovered, Upton was an excel
lent swimmer and might have saved
his wife and baby had his skull not
been fractured when the wagon was
wrecked against the stump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12

Kansas city, June 12-HoGs..Hog re-
eeipts 1900 market steady to TO-, NC lST sa
hackers and butchers, S15.20a 1855; light,
si4 75G15.25; pigs, $13.50@1450.
CATTLE Cattle receipts 1000 including
steers, So 50@13.4o; dressed beef steers,
S1OOO612.25; western steers, $1,000 1888
II 90: heifers, SS.50G1250; stockers and
feeders, s7.75@11.oo; bulls, $725@9.75;
SHEEPWSheep receipts 5000; market 1Oc
TO i5c higher Lambs. $15.00@16J0; year
iinas' s10OO612 90; wethers, $9.00@11 90;
ewes. $s.5@1o.5o; stockers and feeders,
Kansas City stock Yards. June IA "A
head. market steady to 1Oc lower, top.
S133 steers and heifers mixed $12.90, a
tedaV 5000 market Zoe to zoe lower, top.
si5'65. Sheep and lambs today 66.0O0
market CSC higher, native spring lambs,
slo'z'' BEEF CATTLE.
Oklahoma is sending grass cattle early
this 9o from both nS
below the quarantine line: Texas sent
some good quarantine cake FED steers,
si3 Arizona sent two trains Of steers and
mixed stock, best selling at S119o- Cali
train of mixed cattle, almost 20 cars in all.
best Of the steers selling around sI1.75
heifers $500 COWS So SooS Gamer. ,tsars S al
oog6ds average. at s11s5;: a record price
FOR Pacific coast steers. Pulp steers from
western Nebraska sold at the top, $13.S2,
I Az mounds average. and Colorado pulpers
hrought S1325 1888 pounds. Yearlings
sold ahead of everything else today.
Rntcber cattle sold strong, including bulls,
hest cows up to S11, bulls, SO, veals, $3.50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Best stock steers in the last week brought Mt
and IS ti5 respectively Bulk of the stock
steers sold at IS to s940, and very few
feeders are moving. Stock cows and heif-
ers bring 81 to $3.50 some fancy heifer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
MARINE CORPS WEEK

This week has been officially des-
ignated as Marine Corps Week"
all over the United States.
The State Journal will distribute
free to its readers an illustrated art
booklet telling about the marine
corps and its work, as a part of the
national program for marine corps
week.
This is a book for every Ameri-
can home. It tells the history of
the corps, and exactly what a ma
rine is and does. Two thousand
marines have been ordered to ac-
company General Pershing's expe-
dition to France.
The marine book is illustrated
with full page reproductions of
paintings in the original colors, and
with dozens of photographs.
A copy will be sent free to any
reader of the State Journal who
asks for it during marine week,
June 11-16. Send your name and
address with a 2-cent stamp for re-
turn postage to the Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
COSSACkS FOR FIGHT
Back Up Provisional Government and
VIII Use Arms If Necessary.

Petrograd, June 12.-Energetic sup
port of the provisional government by
the Cossacks has been pledged by their
delegate to the congress of peasants,
NJ. Kuban. Delegate Kuban declared
that the Cossacks recognize only one
authority, namely, the provisional gov
eminent, and would not tolerate the
undermining of its power by separate
groups and individuals. He said that
the Cossacks would not hesitate to use
arms if the government required it.
The delegate added that when the
Leninite agitators came to Cossack ter
ritory, they were greeted with one
word, GO" and they went.
The congress of peasants, which is
sitting at Novo Tcherkask, capital of
the territory of Don Cossacks, has tele-
graphed greetings to the American.
British, French and the japanese am
bassadors at Petrograd. assuring them
that the congress will do all in its pow
er to help defeat the enemies of lib
erty and equality. Speakers at the
congress declared that the Don Peas
ants were in full accord with the Don
-CosSa cks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-12
CLOUDS OVER KANSAS
fcnntInned from Page onA>

(C6ntinued from Page Opa/
thermometer will register between 60
and 65 as the low mark.
Reports from other stations of the
state show clear skies OYER all sections
and coolec weather in the west. A
temperature of 3S was reported this
morning from Wyoming and Topeka
will get only a touch of this SPELL
according to Mr.. Flora.
The Kaw river recorded a fall of
Z of a foot within the last twenty-four
hours and was still falling this morn
ing. Similar reports were given this
morning of the tributaries. The riv-
er at Karsas City fell foot Monday
night and was reported as still fall
ing today. The stage there reads
25.2 feet, 3.3 feet above bank full
The highest temperature on record
for this date was SO in 1890, and the
lowest, As, in 1896.