davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Motor Vehicles Pay a
Huge Sum in Licenses
Into State Treasury

santa Pc. y. NJ. April l0-Motor
vehicle license fess collected by j
secretary Of state from January ! TO
April /. his year, amounted to fSs,-
SIS. Junuary's total was Sf5.idS'
February total. tS.G2l, and the total
Tor March, Sj,Sl6.
SO far this year $500
have been licensed.
The March figures on motor vehicle
lic,Isc fees are shown By a distribu-
ton lust made by Assistant secretary
Of State Adolph i. nm The eA-
peusr ~ administering the motor We
hiclr law durius the month was
Si6l.si. leaving a total Of S'.5'l.lh
to be divided equally between the
state treasury and the counties h
distribution Ia the counties i- haSe"
ON tho number OF Licenses Issued 20
| residents. and Of the March nc. total
! the various counties viii receive the
following amounts
EernaliIlo. S1gg.6t. Chaycs, &lliSVi
l,oIfuN. Sitl.6S curry, Slii ID, Dona
| Ana. 5000 Eddy. Sl5s2i Grant
js.sst4. Guadalupe. S6s.OO; Lincoln,
IklI8It. Luna. Sll9.6O. Mckinley
Ss.Nu. Mora. Y5u.60 uter", Ao'-fo'
| QUAY Sos e., Rio Arrioa. Sl'.3''
| Roosevelt. Slli0N, %Saudoval si-As'
san Juan. xt8.gt san Miguel 500 ~,
| santa Fc. t5i9s. sierra t33l2; So
zorro Xlig 80, Tto-. 81 ed, Torrance
SOLOS rulou. Sg6i0t Valencia
S3i q q
secretary Of state Antonlo Lucer'
has turned into the state tr"asui'
|ls2I3N6S. the total % fees collected
d., hi. once during the month %
March Motor vehicle licenses con
ltrtbuted S|2.Bf5.as; notaries, Nt'
m-iar.llaneous frcs. sli3, and certified
|lcopios 81 new laws Xlli 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
The Markets
Wfffnuftffffnm
Wall street.

Wall Street
New York. April i0.-Llquldation
on today's stock market broadened IN
the first hour but was checked later
on the sudden development ON
strength In leading rails which adj
yanccd / TO ? points over yesterdays
final figures. The rise In this group
was accompanied by reports Of early
action OF the interstate commerce
commission In the matter OF increased
freight rates.
Most of the most severe losses OF
the forenoon were fully recovered AZ
midday when supporting orders
proved effective.
international bonds were again
strong. some OF the war loans selling
at record prices.
Last sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Chkngn hoard Of Trade.

Chicago, April 10. - sensational
breaks IT, the value OF provisions
pulled down with a crash today the
corn market and then almost instant
ly wheat and other grain
advocacy Of radical steps by the gov
eminent to control meat and food pri-
ces was the chief factor IN bringing
about the collapse OF the whole series
OF board of trade markets.
A general rush to sell found the dti-
ferent commodities without n az
gressiye support and there was soon q
condition bordering on panic IN inc
provision pit, where pork made an al
most, sheer descent OF Si.5j. Other cS-
IRENE losses were . TO NC In wheat
and corn. More than half OF the set
back i'm cereals was afterward o
cred but provisions showed much less
power to rally.
wheat traders were taken ny sur
prise and before they could get Their
bearings. found themselves over
whelmed with stop los orders 10 sell
Every other factor except the demon
.alization in corn and provisions Was
for the time being lost sight o.
Opening prices, which ranged from .
10 aL.c flower with May at t2.O5% I,
SgOGo and July at 3l.S2h TO Sl.S3 =
were followed by drops respectively Il
GeO2 and $3.50 and ti:en a partial re
Icovery.
The close was unsettled AT 2 cent
decline to &c net advance with MAJ
lt2.0sh to se.O7h ana July at tis2h
to Si.S2%.
Corn plunged hcadlong downgrad'
nj the yerv outset. For sometime al
,erward the excitement was nj su'h
bitch that prices frequently varied y
between almost simultaneous sales
Initial quotations. which were = =
Sc lower were succeeded ny a fair de
gree of stcadincss at about DC aOoN'
the early low point.
The close was nervous az S.c OF q
ic gain a. compared with Yesterday
finish.
oats displayed ste,dincss compares
with other grain The market now
lc,er. was relatively neglested. De
clincs did not much exceed ! cent
Notwithstanding that hog prices ha'
risen his morning Ia q new recor
breaking high figure. the pro'isto
market began to tumble as soon a
trading opened. First sales Vatie
from five to siNty cents lower an
from then ondoNnward swing was q
nearly unprecedented rapidity. I've
I%aftcr rallies set IN the markc, cor
itnucd extraordinary nervous.
Close:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Denver ~IaNcstock.

Denver. April l0.-Cattlc-lteceipts.
500. market strong, IS, higher. Beef
steers. $40 90 H u. 90 COWS aud heif-
ers. $500 ag.25, stockors and feed
crs. ST.5Om 1000. calves, Sil.0oW
Ig.75.
Hogs-Receipts. liU0, market 25c
higher. Top. Sl6.i5. bulk. sl5.S0@
1900
Sheep - Receipts. zoo. market
strong Lambs, Sii 0mi4NS, ewes.
NllL5nil 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

Kansas City. April i0.-Hogs-He-
C, pts. 1000. Higher. Bulk. Sl1.t0m
1895. heavy. Sl6.l5 a 1880. packer
and butchers. $1,000 Wl6 20, light.
.Sl5.5O@ lG.O5, pigs. $500 a 1925.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. Higher
Prime fed steers. Si2.jOm 1899; dress
ed bccf steers. $lO.0Oml2.35 western
steers, S9.6Oml so; COWS. $500 u
hcifcrs. $1,000 1900; stockers
and feeders. f7.15W 1915.
Sheep Receipts, 1000. stronger
Lambs. yia5Oal5.6O: yearlings, Si3m
1900. Wothors, &l2.0OIl3o0 ewes
tll.U0 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Market Quotations
Manning & Co.
Furnished by Curtiss.
Commission Brokers, 10 South
Second ST., Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Curb stock Cross.

Calumet q Jerome, - @tA; Call
umet q Arizona 7Sd 7SE Green
Monster. 1ts al 9-16; Howe Sound,
60 H6L Jerome Verde. - a. 9-l6;
Magma Chiet. I-l6W = Miami Con-
solida,cd. iiH .O' New Cornclia, 10 ?,
ANY, Ray Hercules, 31S 81 I; Supc.
rior Roston. -. a5M Santa Rita, =
- s.. T. y. Extension, 37A - 3S.
Verde Combination Huh big
Lodge. az 80 Emma. l-l6M
- Hccla. - ~
Oils-Elk Horn, S7Mt 20. Sapulpa.
ION l0H Elk Basin, o diot. Cos
den, i4nlAE oklahoma, i0MlOh
Midwest Rcn1Ing. i226rl34: Merritt
.ah 2.A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Advertised Letters
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST FOB
WEEK ENDING APRIL :, iDii
anie~ LIST.

Mrs. Emilia g.. Archivque, Ms O.
9. Aragon. Annie Bingons. Mrs NJ :
Rearsh. Mrs Nnude Barnum. Mary 4
Chavez. Miss GLADYS Davis. Mrs ".
Davis. Miss Hazel Endslcy, MI Ruth
Ezell Mrs " " Fleming Miss JOSH,
Cabaldon. Miss Cora JUS. Mrs. w, j.
KING MIS- - o. kcntou Miss Flor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

New York. April TO- Mercantile
paper, taiH per cent. sterling SO
DAY bills. i,2h commercial, s0-day
hills on banks. 49,. commercial, Il"
day bills iflh, demand. as. "a
bl,s. t.;6
Rar silver. ;3At
McNican dollars. 20 So.
Government bonds, weak
Railroad bouds, irregular.
Time loans num; 90 days So at
per cent go days, go a. pen cent
months. tmlh per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Road Bond Election
Is Called in Quay
County for June 9

Special Correspondence 20 The Herald
Tucumcari y NJ, April 9-Thc
county commissioners have made q
two mill levy Tor Dad purposes and
viii anticipate II with six per cent In
%terest bearing certificates In order To
have cash for immediate use for roads
In urgent need of Improvement \ pro
rata amount of the levy will be given
FOR immediate use on the road from
Glcnrio To Montoya. The bond cleo
ton called for the 9th Of Tune IN for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

New York. April lO.-Copper-
quiet. E~lectrolytic. spot and second
uarter, t33oOG 3t.00, nominal. third
quarter. $50. 00@ $500.
Iron-Firm. No ! southern. $1,000
ii 1000; No. ?. $500 a $500.
Tin-Steady. Spot. Sjf.25 $500.
At London. Spot copper, fi36; fu-
lures. fi35. los; e~lectrolytic. fi5l.
Spot tin. t2l6. IS; futures. f2iG, as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Women In Munitions Eactories.

London. April i0.-Ncw contracts
being let by the government for muni-
tions provide that eighty per e n OF
the operatives must be This
is done with q view TO keeping down
TO a minimum the number Of mcr
employed in munitions factories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

Chicago. April lO-IIogs-neoeipts.
$4,000. strong. 20 to csc above yes.
crday's average. Bulk. Sl6.lj@ 1895.
light. $4,000 1855. heavy. Si5.i5M
1880, pigs. sil.75H 1900.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. STEADY Ma
tive beef cattle. Sst0q 1888; stock
crs and feeders. t~7.iOHiOlo; cows
and heifers. $3.50 ll.2O, calves sS@
1880.
Shecp-ReCeipts, 1900. StTons
wethers. SlO70ml3.lO, lambs VIA
1880
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
New York Cotton.

New York. April iO.--Cotton fu-
july. Seo.3t. October. si9.07, Decem .
lures closed steady. May. S2O.6S;
bcr. sl9.0g; January. St9.17
Spot-Quict. middling. S9l.0S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10


hre either personal mass vi '""'o W
'he Ielkhlns ianiites.
or'Rinhi war if'i"'o'
rhe nag oil inc hiEheSt his'ot'c anu
Vaiue 70 the "nVle eo"u'
Wy IN VI the Natiohai museu'" ~
lections' IL " the orlsihai St"'
spahsled manner VIM"
fott Mchchty IN b"'tihn"Ie n"'.'',
uurlhs thc p"mp"fui"'h' oep.'"I'e.
lS"lf' 1878 and Was 'ht 'hSpr"''"n u
francis scout hes mthoi'"' po'm'
now sung az our hatonal sn'"
rms nag exhibited IN ,ne "useuln
Arts n Industries Duiluins' eIso
known as the "Fort Meiichry r,as'
" OF 'he SPe, '"oP'
ga aitef the admission oi Ncin.'n'
hch'wrky by an "o' apPloNe ~,
fiesiuenI "~ashlhstoh' ~'anua.S
l'sf. star spahsIeu p"nhu
measures apVut 'hhty ''" ata'
thoush u was pr"pu"lS soi"'""
longer ana ~ much Dattereo unu
torn WIN one star lnlssihs' Poa''
shot away lhis grent nS,o'N u
cnir on ths war Vi lol@' mas "s
been preserved ny qui'tihs oh n'ay,
linen ana VIII ever remain O"e " t"e
~ouhtr Wos' precious 'c''.s'
i''' this i"ih cV"''h"eu a. ~
RAD nag unti fr'sideh' MohIoe u"
ministrntloh' "heh CONGRESS '"'
that II shoulu h'reatter % " M
teen stripos, with the auui'loh OF "
star Tor eaoh ne" S'ate' oom""0'"s
July g. 1878. 80
IL seems mat LOT many 1fhAH VIZ
army dld not carry the H.'Fs a"u
stripes IN o"''e 'nuush " "aN -"
IN general use as a sa'r'soh "os
land FORCES uuI'hs thlS per'Vu snu "
IoIo IL N''iN - -
"'','ns' 800 49, 49, sc
W" ~ noe ,n
@ rn~,Har a,
'As'" SUI -. -.
7'"'o' ~ .-au,
~ ',oop a-,vr"ry ,h,
ara s~,r,n.s
i.h"' 80 ,,sirp
the "t"" ra.
'"e "'.'V' $500 -.. -.
hla'nou " e'NH 80 80
VI ISL ana NV e"' 49,
"heh ma - a..
V'u''u .,a",., tn ,---
s"lp'e ,as.ots n,tv.rsnil,
; a.
"'sP''S.u u - aaa w.
l "p 49, 49, -. ,.r
r M""S s''''s " -,
ana A'I'p'9 80 -
UP 20 80 anu nra,'
! ing fIes'ae"' 80 -,
: th't u'""''c 80 -
up. ~" 'N.S1', 's.,..dt,
Der ~ W '. - IA ~, r,r
u the o'''. an" -
'h'F P''"'V'''oiS un.,. .ni
I NECESSARY %
n last year
e Thr history OF OUT "'s
r that the Stars and stripes was ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
ADD MARKETS ....
Lead and Spcltcr.

New York. April i0.-The metal cx-
change quotes lead steady. offered 9h@
Spclter-Qu!ct. Spot East -. Louis
delivery offered 10.
At London-Lcad, $50, los; speiter,
f55.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Clcrg,mcn for Wnr service.

Capetown. April "a party of nifty
clergymen. including ecvry remaining
clergyman Of military age In the Pre-
toria diocese. viii leave shortly after
Easter for war service at the French
front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

Call money. firm. High. 2H per
cent. low, > per cent, rul.ng rate, 81.
per cent last loan. 9h per cent;
closing bid. "a per cent; offered st
.2A per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

Want TO trade that mule for q gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

nee Reyes, Miss Martha Lewis. Miss
Pearl LaForce, Miss Antonio Montolla.
Mrs. v. A.. Miranda. Mrs. W. A. NELL.
Ramon Martinez. Miss Eunese Rochas.
Miss Dolly Scoville. Miss Gertrude
stone, Mrs. II. L. Stingley. Mrs. Alice
Morley.
Mems List.
Santos Avalos. Selma y Scna Baca,
+. J. ~Beaugher. o. W. Baukhead. Roe
wan Bates. Pablito Claves. T. J. Camp
bell. Pat Delany, w. NJ. Dowdy. VIM.
II. Dalton. Liborio Diaz. Ricardo
Fraira, W. O Fish. J.. l.. Gaymon,
AhOna Gabaldon, Jose James Cara,
T., Lillos Garcia. George Hemingway
g c. Handy, f.. D.. Harris. II. I. Jones
Clarence Johnston, vivian Levy ca.
F. l.. Lewis. j. y. Leary. W. |. Moore
G. J. Murphy. w r. Morse, caleb $
Middleton. Cecil G.. Manlcy. Luis MI
randa, Mercjildo MARTINEZ. Decidcri,
Montoyn. Mike Marmisus. ESavio oil
gin. Lawrence OFT. Elisio Padilla. Jos,
Pine. j. George Pezzetti. Edw. quinn
Is. ". Rasch. Jose Rodarte. Il. u
Randall. W. NJ. stone. Lionor Sanchez
Emil Schloss t2l. Angelic SANDER. 4
u. Stewart. Gergonio sanchez. julie
NJ. Sahlein, Manuel Sendaser. Sicili'
Silva. John Il. Stovall. VIM. SchIinder
Guadalupe Tapia. Romoio Truiiilo
II. A frost. \. +. Woolsey. John WIN
lam, W. r Zelloy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10

a little WANT AID now and then
Is read by every class OF msn-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-10
Kansas CITY Produce.
Chicnao ~IiNNntHrk.

Kansas city. ArTil l0.-Butter'
eggs and poultry, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
PROSPECTS GLOOMY
Publishers Can't Hope for Reduced
Prices in Print Paper

Chicago, Jan. 27.-That newspaper
publishers who have been forced by
the price of news print to charge 2
cents for papers cannot hope to go
back to the 1-cent rate was warning
which hundred or more newspaper
publishers took home with them to-
day after conference here yesterday
with several manufacturers of prin.
paper. The warning was offered by
Alexander B. Smith, managing direc-
tor of the Abitibi Paper company IF
Iroquois Falls, idaho.
AT the conference, an informal
meeting, the publishers representing
the American Newspaper Publishers
association and print paper manufac-
turers' association voted to appoint a
commission to meet Immediately after
the delivery of report on the print
paper situation next week by the FED
eral trades commission, to. see f
knowledge gained from the report
does not point out way to an agree
ment of the problem on the purchase
price.
A hint of the possibility of prosecu-
ton of print paper manufactu. ers for
ALLEGED violation of federal antitrust
laws was said to have been contained
in the announcement by Joseph E
Davies, a member of the federal trades
commission who attended the meeting.
that the commissioners have turned
ever certain evidence" to the depart
ment of justice for action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
saw SHOTS FIRED
Surprise Witness Sprung by
State Against SPANIEL.
Slain Wife's Last Words Ace
eused Her Husband.

San Angelo, Tex, jan 27.-The
probability of the murder case OF
Harry J. SPANIEL reaching the jury
today grew less when it was announce
ed by the state that rebutta1 testimony
would be continued until noon. IL
the case is concluded today night
session may be necessary.
The state sprung surprise late yes
terday when il Introduced it's star wit
ness, r. n. Pittman in rebuttai. Pitt
man, who lived near the scene of the
shooting, is alleged to have been the
only eye witness.
Pittman said he was on the porch
of his house when he heard shot
Two more shots were fired and he ran
into the yard to investigate. He said
he saw an automobile strike the wire
fence in front of the house and heard
a woman cry out;
Harry, Harry, what did you do
that for2"
Two more shots were fired as the
automobile struck the fence, Pittman
said, the man who fired them kneel-
ing on the front seat, firing into the
tonneau. The man then leaped to the
running board and fired four or five
more shots into the car.
Pittman swore that when he first
saw the car. the woman was sitting
up and screaming and the man on the
back seat and falling. He said as the
car struck the fence the man on the
front seat fired two shots at the ~o-
man and she fell, screaming, Harry
Harry my God, don't do that"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
CAvALRYT0SCENE
MeXicans Drive Cowboys From
Roundup i'm Arizona.
Battle EnSueS and Soldiers Are
Sent to Finish 1t.

Tucson, Jan. 27.-With reinforce
ments of Utah cavalry dispatched to
the scene of the clash yesterday be-
tween American cowboys and Mexi-
cans near the international border
forty miles south of here, fears for the
safety of Americans assembled at the
Hogan ranch house were somewhat al
layed.
Reports late last night said all
Americans in that vicinity took refuge
on the Arivaca Land & Cattle COM
pany property following the outbreak,
and that no further trouble was ex-
pected. According to word received
here the trouble started when six
American cowboys undertook to round
up herd of cattle on the American
side, The Mexican band of twenty be-
gan firing. The cowboys returned the
fire. Outnumbered. they gradually
withdrew northward and were rein
forced by Utah cavalrymen.
Later it was reported that another
detachment of Utah guardsmen, I'M
der Lieutenant Arms, had been sent to
the scene. The MeXicans are said to
have attacked in open formation, but
soon their forces became scattered
No reports of American casualties
have been received here. 1t is not
known whether the Mexicans suffered
any losses. Early today it was be-
heved that sufficient forces were on
hand to control the situation in the
event of another outbreak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
Arsenal and Shell Works at
Dresden Blown Up.
Windows Within Radius of
Twelve Miles Broken.
CENSORS SUPPRESS NEWS
Letter on Captured German Sol
der Tells the Story.
French Wrest Back Positions
on Hill 3O4 at Verdun.

Paris Jan. 27.-The Dresden ar
senal and munition plant has blown
up and 1000 women and young girls
killed, according to a letter taken
from a German soldier dated Decem-
Der 80
The letter was written from Dress
den and the writer said that all the
windows within a radius of twelve
miles were broken by the explosion.
He added the authorities were keep
ing the news secret and that no rail-
road tickets were being issued for
Dresden except for urgent reasons.
Terrific Fighting Before Verdun.
Paris, Jan. 27.-Fighting of great
intensity, over a battle ground every
inch of which has long ago been ac-
curately mapped and ranged for artil-
lery has marked the renewed strug-
giles about Dead Mans hill and Hill
304. Advices today indicated that the
French has wrested back from the
enemy again practically all of the adj
vanced positions which the costly
Germanassault of Thursday night had
won.
A deluge of artillery fire. a flood
of machine gun bullets and fierce
hand to hand fighting has again torn
and soaked the soil of the two hills.
already furrowed and blackened by
dozens of previous battles of precisely
the same sort.
Hurled 100, 200 Men Against Fort.
Paris reported the belief today that
the concerted assault was an attempt
by the Germans to ascertain whether
the French were preparing an attack
on the west bank of the Mouse fol-
lowing their recent successful often
sive on the east, where General Nj
velle celebrated his departure from
Verdun and assumption of general
command by a bold stroke. The at
tack cost the Germans thousands OF
men. The slopes of the two hills Of
fered no protection at all to the adj
vancing Teutonic columns and the
execution of the French guns were
terrific Paris estimated today that
six full divisions. or 100. 900 men were
used by the Germans in their assault.
Claim French Counters Fail.
Berlin, Jan. 27.-(via Sayville WIRE
Iess)-French attacks thruout last
night and this morning against posi-
tions on Hill 304 won yesterday by
the Germans were fruitless, todays
official statement declared. All such
assaults broke down with sanguinary
losses to the attackers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27

was in the fight over the Stone resolu-
ton directing Governor Capper to try
some of his own remedies and come
before the. legislature with an appro-
priation budget under the plan he had
outlined in his message. After pass
ing the resolution, the house bent I'M
der the Capper lash and backed up.
This action left the resolution in the
scrap heap. 1t also left the Capper
program on "a limb. All of which is
occasion for much comment to the
effect that defeat of the Stone mea-
sure really left the administration in a
very deep hole.
Next week will witness much activ-
ity in both houses. There are many
bills on the calendars. The majority
of these measures are amendatory
provisions or bills covering local con-
ditions Yet these measures require
time and in the next week it is prob
able that administration leaders will
seek to clear the decks for action on
some of the more important provisions
before the law makers.
Senate members closed their desks
Friday afternoon and will not return
to the mill until Monday afternoon
The faithful, plodding, slow moving
house, however, is staying right on the
job. Today it held its first Saturday
session and some day-very. very soon
some ambitious and Industrious
member with thoughts of the cows
and chickens and growing wheat will
suggest night sessions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27
COLD SNAP is COMING

The spring weather that has pre-
vailed for seVearl days was here again
today, but "a reversion to real winter
is expected to follow late Sunday aft
ernoon or night. The sky was cloudy
here this morning but it is not eS
pected that the cold weather will he
accompanied by a storm. Mild weatn-
er was general over the United States
Friday night except along the north
ern border and the cold snap has not
developed in the northwest yet. Tenn.
peratures in Moltana Friday night
were 10 degrees higher than in KAN
SaS.
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight; warmer in the north: in
creasing cloudiness Sunday with lower
temperatures in the west and north
central portions of Kansas: much
colder Sunday night. The drop is not
expected until Sunday evening and to-
morrow probably will be a day SINH
lar to today.
The lowest temperature here this
morning was 26 degrees ats O'Clock.
This is 10 degrees above normal. The
mercury had reached 81 by $3.50
o'clock, but it was not expected to go
higher than 45 this afternoon on ac-
count of the clouds. The wind was
too light to help much, blowing three
miles from the south
The shippers forecast reads to pro-
tect S6-hour shipments north against
temperatures of rs degrees; east and
west, 80; south, IS degrees. The low
est temperature here tonight, accord
ing to S. D. Flora, local meteorologist,
will be about 80 degrees and Sunday
the mercury probably will reach 40
before the drop begins.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is SO degrees, estab-
CONTINUED Oh Page Two.l