davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-08-07
DEATHS

Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F
Ennis died Sunday evening.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
GROUND THE TICKER"


The weather map is cloudy, and there
is much rain in the Atlantics. Seat
tered showers are shown In the west
ern belt but In the more central por-
tons of the cotton region no great
amount of rain has fallen. The map.
on tho whole, is favorable.
Liverpool is better than due, and cot
ton goods are again quoted higher, The
marine strike. according to labor lead
ers, is in fair way to be settled by
the end OF the week.
More wet weather Is predicted for
the cotton region. The official fore
cast: Louisiana, part cloudy; local
showers in the south, Arkansas, part
cloudy. Oklahoma, unsettled with To-
cal showers in the west and central
portions. East Texas. unsettled local
showers. North and South Carolina
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, local
thunderstorms.
Macon, Ga, wires; Continued daily
rains and the boil weevil are playing
havoc with cotton. The weevil now Is
active in eighty-fiye counties In Geor-
gia. Raining again this morning.
New York wires: Local traders bear
ish on the foreign exchange situation,
but fear bad weather.
Grain.
Traders say that so long as the out
slders who have made the most money
on the advance in grains hold on and
buy more on the breaks. the short sell
ers, especially In corn, may have a
hard time. When they start to liquid
ate break is expected. unless new
bullish features develop. Bull markets
have been on for so long that those
who have been successful are not cas-
lily scared. The question that profess
SIGNALS are asking each other is how
long will present conditions continue?
E.XRhAnDa %
forever, and labor troubles must be ad-
tusted in time. For the present the
disposition is to look for lower prices
for day or two. Largest buyers OF
oats Wednesday were the best sellers
yesterday. An enormous quantity was
absorbed, but the buying was not cas-
lily traced. while the selling centered
mainly in three big commission houses.
The east was credited with selling oats
bought the previous day. Claims were
made by the bears and those who have
taken profits that the advance in oats
is discounted. The first selling of old
oats by the country of late to take ad-
vantage OF the bulge. 1t was argued by
traders, indicated that they were salts
fled with prices and did not take the
crop as seriously as do the bulls here.
Hogs. 10c to 15c lower than yester-
days average. Top, $22.25.
Stocks.
New York, July 19-There has never
been time just like this. The biggest
financial brains of the country are try
ing to solve the foreign exchange prob
lem. which is complicated by an over
extended loan account of the banks,
particularly in the east where specula-
ton rather than ordinary business is
more of factor. Eight per cent for
sixty day money is not a happy pros
pect. but it is a feality. The great
eXceptions%seems to be the Deheney
oil stocks and Royal Dutch, as to both
of which there is confidence in official
circles. The railroad settlement is still
far off.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
MATTERS OF RECORD

Claud A. Smith and wife to l.. f.
Taylor and wife, land in Second dis
trict: $4,000.
Alvin A. Auerswald and wife to Mrs.
Rosa Witzel land in Fourth district;
$500.
r. l.. Davis and wife to Leila C.
Gamble, land in Highland Park; $3,7OO.
Lewis Frank to j. T. Giles and wife,
land in Second district; 5000.
Jennie Pettitt and husband to 3. c,
Pettitt, land in Fourth district; 50 600.
w. w. Stanfleld and wife to 3. C.
Pettitt, land in Fourth district; $1,700,
Annie Thorton to V. b. Long and
wife. land in Second district; $1,750.
NJ. B. Bender and husband to William
Becker and wife, land in Second dis
trict; $500.
Sallie Free and husband to Nellie M.
Williams and husband. land in East
End Land company's addition; $1,000.
William F. Free and wife to Il. Free
and wife, land in East End Land COM
pany's addition $1,000.
L. F. Wilkerson and wife ct al. to
Mrs. Palestine Petit. land in Fifth dis
trict $4,000.
j. NJ. Trimble, trustee. to N. r. Mon
tague, lot !, block Z. in East End Land
companys addition; $500.
j. NJ. Trimble, trustee, to N. T. Mon
tague, lot IS in Cedar Hill; $500.
Mrs. Ellen Garvin to Bessie Key
johnson, land on Boyce street; $1,000,
f. T. Lawrence and wife to Bertha
Il. G. C. Harvey. land in Sixth district;
81. 900.
Susan THIRTY to John NJ. Early. land
In Hamilton county; $3.50.
Florence X. Hartman to John M
Early land in Second district; $1,000.
Horace White to Mrs. Laura NJ. Ev-
ans. land in Highland Park; $4,000.
MARRIAGE Licenses
T. NJ. Rowzee to Ida May Drain.
p. K. O'Neil to Minneola II. Phillips.
G. NJ. Lawson to Edna Pengle.
E NJ. McCarson to Belle Fety.
William w. Morgan to Josie Nor
gan.
Building Permits.
NJ. J. Quinn, owner; r. A. Rogers,
builder; east side of Willow street, be-
tween Chamberlain and Bailey ave-
nues, brick garage; $175.
Wood & Gross, owners and build
ers; south side of Ninth street, between
Georgia avenue and A street, general
repairs; $50.
A. Weiner. owner and builder: west
side of Cedar street, between Seventh
and Ninth streets. fence; $25.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
RIDGEDALE PIONEER
Mrs. Mary A. Schmidt Dies at Earl,
HnIIr ErIdaN

Mrs. Mary A. Schmidt Dies at Early
Hour Friday.
Mrs. Mary A. Schmidt, aged 81, wife
of the late W. H. Schmidt, died at her
home' 6O7 North Dodds avenue, at an
early hour Friday morning.
Mrs. Schmidt had been a resident OF
Chattanooga for thirty four years
Rldgedale was her home for almost a
quarter OF g century. Her husband was
butcher there for many years.
Surviving the deceased are a son,
William Schmidt; two brothers, C, H.
and w. H. Mclaughlin, of Clarkville.
va; sister, Mrs. Ida Reed, of Youngs-
town, O., and three grandchildren, Lou
Use, Marie and Henry all of this city,
Funeral services will be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon, with
crest Hills cemetery as the place OF
IIternent.
,, j.; T. Lies.
.; 1; Lilies, -months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Lilies, died Thursday
morning at the home of his parents at
HiXson. The funeral was held from
the residence Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. The infants twin brother
died only few days ago.
Irene Vandergriff.
Irene Vandergriff, 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vandergriff.
died at the home of her parents on
Signal mountain Thursday morning al
II o'clock. The funeral will be held
from the home Friday afternoon, with
Rev. S. F. Scott Officiating. The in
terment will be made in Sawyer's
cemetery.
Ella Anna Sansing.
Ella Anna Sansing, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Sansing, died at the
nome of her parents on Missionary
ridge at O'Clock Friday morning Fun
eral services will be held from the
residence at 8 o'clock Friday after
noon. The interment will be made at
Sunnyside.
Mrs. c. A. Mitchell.
Mrs. c. A. Mitchell, aged 81, died at
local sanitarium Friday morning
at l O'Clock, following a brief illness.
The funeral will be held from the res.
idence, IL Fairpoint avenue, North
Chattanooga, Saturday afternoon at g.
Rev. Coffett will officiate. The inter-
ment will follow at Sivley cemetery.
L. M. THRELkELD.
Lucia M. Threlkeld, aged 4S, who was
connected with Wassman e. Brother for
many years, died Thursday in local
hospital. The BODY was prepared for
burial by Chapman's and sent to Paris,
Tenn, for funeral and interment.
James A. Hart.
Chicago, July 1S.-James A. Hart,
former president and owner of the Chi
cago Cubs, died at his home here to-
day of organic heart trouble He was
"a years old and was born at Girard, Pa.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
COTTON FIRMS UP
ON RAIN REPORTS

New York. July is.--Firmer Liverpool
cables. with reports OF further rains In
the eastern belt. caused an opening ad-
vance OF 30 to 81 points In the cotton
market this morning. and active months
sold so to so points net higher during
the early trading, The buying may
have been encouraged by the better
tone reported In the sterling market
late yesterday and tho announcement
that a committee OF bankers had been
appointed TO consider international
finance. There was renewed realizing
or liquidation at 35.i0o for October and
34.7bo for January. however. and later
fluctuations were Irregular.
Liverpool was q, good buyer on the
up from $4,000 to $1,000 and January
from 34.26c to S4.35c later In the morn
ing. There was also buying on the wet
weather In the eastern belt and the
market held very steady around mid
day. with PRICES about 30 to Do points
net higher
The market showed increasing frm-
ness during the early afternoon, with
October selling at $4,000 and January
at 35 00c, or about 65 to rs points net
higher. on the less favorable crop news
and steadier exchange rates.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New, York. July lS.-Cotton futures
opened Arm: October. $4,000; Decem-
Der. 3i.9Sc; January. SA75c; March,
'''0O' NEW ORLEANS siOgyANs COTTON,
New Orleans, July 1s.-The price Of
cotton was sent SO to sc points higher
in tho FIRST half-hour of business today.
the market responding to better cables
than due. much rain In the belt, reyorts
OF further advances in the price of cot
ton goods and predictions OF the ending
Of the marine strike by the end OF the
week.
Realizing on the long side checked the
upward trend for while and brought
about some reactions, but unfavorable
private crop accounts finally resulted In
fresh buying. so that at noon prices
were higher than ever and "a to 80
over the last qootation OF Yesterday.
While the market became uiet, II held
very steady, and at l o'clock prices
were at net advances OF 6s to 20 points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New Orleans, July 1S.--Cotton futures
opened steady: January, 3451c: March,
sl.41c; July. S47sc; October. Si.6Sc; De-
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans. July 1S.--Spot cotton,
steady. 25 points up. Sales on the spot,
1881 bales; TO arrive, 1877 bales Low
mlddling. 2s.75o: middllng, $4,000; good
middlng, $4,000. Receipts. 2.206 bales;
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool. July 1S,-Spot cotton In
moderate demand, prices higher: Good
middllng, 22.S4d; fully middllng, 21.std;
mlddlng, 21.24d; low middling. 19.49d;
good ordinary. 17.S4d; ordinary. 1854.
Sales. 1000 bales, including 5000 Amer
lean; receipts. $4,000 bales. including
1900 American. Futures closed irreg-
ular: July, 2i.5Od; October. 21.45d;
January. 2l.4Sd; March. 2l.S7d; May.
21.29d.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

careful, in our cry for lower prices. not
to forget that permanent Improvement
of living conditions is erected only bv
increased efficiency of the forces OF
production And experience shows such
increase of efficiency is at best a slow
process, process of years and perhaps
decades
A. Barton Hepburn, president of the
Chase National bank, New York,
writes:
"As long as the minimum price of
wheat Is fixed by the government at
$2.25 bushel and other necessities of
the wage-earner are approximately as
high in proportion, there is every rea-
son why labor should contend against
reduction. With a recession in the cost
of living there should be a CORE
spending reduction in the cost of labor.
The employers of labor cannot go on
paying present wages. nor, indeed,
any wages, unless their business con-
tinues, and it has seemed to me that
the closing of certain industries would
throw labor out of employment. In
seeking new employment they would
accept the reduction in accordance
with what the industry could afford
to pay.
II understand that this Is what you
are contending against, and you seek
to induce manufacturers, wholesalers.
retailers and consumers to accept the
present prices for goods and commodi-
ties and continue business, thereby in
surfing the employment of labor at the
present level of wages. You very
likely will be successful as to the large
industries, but l think there will be
more or less REIMBURSEMENT " the wage
scale on lower level in the smaller
industries and in various localities"
Cause for Rejoicing.
Jacob H. Schiff, the New York bank
er. says in part:
For four years the orderly produc-
ton and maintenance of peacetime ac-
tivity has been most violently inter-
rupted throughout the civilized world,
causing on the one hand a heavy depre-
citation of property and on the other
hand an appalling destruction of all
those things which are vital to human
happiness, life and activity. The re-
construction is going to tax our efforts
perhaps even harder than did the war,
the latent demand for labor and COM
modities being tremendous.
There is cause for rejoicing in these
conditions. for intense activity, even
though accompanied by high prices,
is far to be preferred to the blight of
inactivity, stagnation, idleness, and suf-
fering attendant upon unsound, unbal-
anced and rapidly falling prices.
much of what price each of us has to
pay for what we want. but as to what
relation this price bears to our own
income. Those millions of men and
women whose incomes have grown
apace with or ahead of the general
price advance have abundant cause for
satisfaction. Yet how often do we not
hear these same people unwittingly
complain of high prices, their attitude
being that high prices is a privilege that
belongs to themselves only, in the SELL
ing of their own labor or wares. but
has no place in their scheme of buying"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
RANGE OF PRlces ON CHICAGO


Chicago, July 1S-Corn: No. mixed,
81. 90Iad1. 94ia; No. 2 yellow, $l.946I1 .95.
oats--No. 2 white, 7sAa7o%ci No. 8
white, 77Ad79Ac.
Rye--No. 2, $l.b9,
Barley-$1170t1.2 S.
Tlmothy-$9.0 O@l2OO.
Clover-Nominnl,
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$S3,72,
Ribs-$2725d2S,2 rs,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. July 1s,--Hogs; Receipts,
@22.25; medium weight, s26.66a22.a5 IS;
''S Cattle~Receipts, 5000 head; dull.
Beef steers. medium and heavy weight,
$1700QlS.25; medium and good, $4,000
$500; veal calves light and ~handy
weight, -:iS26@ls.2S; stocker steers
Sheep-Receipts 10000 head; unset
tied. Lambs. 81 pounds down. $4,000
SIPS; ewes, medium, good and choice,
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, July 18.-Butter, creamery,
Eggs-Lower: receipts. 1920 cases.
Firsts, 41@41hc.
Live Poutry--Unchanged
Potatoes - Firm; arrivals. 6S cars.
New: CARROTS Irish Cobblers, Virginia
No /, $7.25@7.50 barrel; do Kentucky.
packed, $3,75d3.9O cwt; Kansas and
Missouri Early Ohios, sacked, $500
$685. cwt.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, July 18.--Butter firm: re-
ceipts, 1870 tubs. Firsts. 5lh@53hc.
Eggs. Arm; receipts, 1889 cases.
F1rsts, 45@4Sc.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 3,605 boxes.
Average run. 31b@32c.
Live Poultry-Irregular. Broilers, 40
M45c; fowls, 3Sc; ROSTERS. 34c; turkeys,
25030c.
Dressed Poultry-Steady. Fowls, 29@
381Rc; others unchanged.
SUGAR.
New York, July 1S.--Raw sugar.
steady; centrifugal. 7.2sc; fine grapu-
lated, 9.00c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

W. ERE is a give Room" COM
IN munity cottage. This plan
shows three rooms on the first
y floor and two bed rooms on
the second floor. The size Is rs IT..
in. width and 20 IT. depth.
In this plan the living room Is is
It. x IL IT, in, with "a bed room
on the right IT. IL IT. with large
clothes closet out of same. On the
left and rear is the kitchen #. x
II IT. and between the bed room and
kitchen is the stairs to second story,
with basement stairs beneath from
kitchen. A small hallway leads back
to the bath room and rear porch en-
trance. This main floor is finished
in natural birch with birch floor and
the kitchen in natural pine with
maple floor. The pantry cupboards
are on the left side with window and
sink between. This makes a very
convenient arrangement of the first
floor. The second floor has two good
bed rooms, each with large closet.
The construction of roof is Gam
bril- with double pitch, brought down
low with small snug cornices. The
roof is shingled. and the. outside of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
'REVERSALS In STEEL
RUNS TO TWO POINTS

New York, July is.-Sellng OF recent
speculative fayorites was resumed at
the opening OF today's stock market,
the sharp reaction OF yesterdays final
ais ranging from fractions to 2 points
were recorded by Crucible and Beth
lehem Steel, United Cigars. American
International. Central Leather Baldwin
Locomotive and United States Rubber,
Ofsetting features included Royal
Dutch, Mexican Petroleum and the
more popular low-priced rails,
Prices rallied briskly at midday. easy
rates for call money proving a favorable
influence. Motors and kindred special
ties were among the first to recover and
shippings also made substantial gains
especially Missouri. Kansas and Texas
issues
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
MRS. MINNA REESE
Widow Of Judge w. q. Reese Dies a
SeWanee.


SeWanee.
News has been received here from
Sewanee announcing the death of Mrs.
Minna Rutledge Reese. widow of Judge
William B. Reese. both former prom
inent residents of Nashville. Judge
Reese died number of years ago.
Mrs. Reese is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs Benjamin Bosworth Smith,
of Montgomery, Ala, and Mrs. Ed
mund Fielder, of Columbia, S. c.
All her life Mrs. Reese was a devout
member of the Episcopal church, and
her character was one of marked gen.
tleness and sweetness which contrib
uted a vast store of love and comfort
to her family and many devoted friends.
She was representative of South Car
olina's distinguished families, the Rut-
ledge and Middleton connections. and
was a typical exponent of the grace and
refinement of a southern lady of the
old school
Her body was taken to Nashville and
inferred in the old City cemetery,
where Judge Reese is buried. He was
a distinguished jurist and lawyer and
was student and writer of note.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
JOHN D. KICKS
Claims Dealer Tried to Short Measure
on Gasoline.

Portsmouth, N H, July 18.--If John
D. Rockefeller has to pay 80 cents to
get a gallon of his own product, at
least he is determined to get his mon
ey's worth. He stood out for his rights
on this point. protesting that the pump
used to refuel his four automobiles did
not give honest measure. The pump
passed triumphant examination, how
ever.
WELL" remarked the oil king, that's
the first correct pump I've seen in sew
eral days"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
OBITUARY


The body of Mary Loletta Kelly, Z.
who died Thursday morning at her
home in East Lake, was sent Friday
morning to Dayton for funeral and in
terment.
Mrs. Marie Granada.
Mrs. Marie Grande, aged %. of $40
Chestnut street, died at a local hos
pital on Thursday night at $3.50. She
was the wife of L. G. Grande. one
of the proprietors of the West Side meat
market. Besides her husband she leaves
her father, j. Thomas, of Chicago; two
sisters, Mrs. Ray Toennessen, of Chi
cago. and Mrs. ]. E. Marvin, of Najane,
Cal. The body, accompanied by the
bereaved husband, was sent by O'Dono-
hue's to Thomson, Ga. where the in
terment will take place Saturday after
noon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
WEALTHY MANUFACTURER
E. D. Heath, Millionaire, Dies at Char
lotte, NJ. c.

(. D. Heath, Millionaire, Dies at Char
lotte, NJ, c.
An Associated Press dispatch an
nounces the death OF Benjamin Dawson
Heath, aged 60. millionaire manufac-
turer and prominent banker of Char
lotte, N. c., which occurred in that
city Thursday afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. Heath had been in failing health
for several weeks, and a short time ago
suffered a nervous breakdown, from
which he failed to rally.
He had extensive textile mill interests
in North and South Carolina. He was
at one time connected In business here
with the Fuller Gin company, but later
sold his interests.
He was man Of philanthropic and
charitable spirit. and contributed lib
orally to churches and civic movements.
He was a member of the NJ. E. church,
south
Mr.. Heath frequently visited In Chat
tanooga, and was the guest of Mr.. and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
SLIM ATTENDANCE
Few Teachers In Evidence at County
Institute,

Wartburg, July 1S.-(Special.)- 1.-The
Morgan county teachers institute has
been in session here all this week with
the slimmest attendance on record Last
year eighty-seven teachers were in at
tendence, while this year only thirty
two attended among whom were only
two men. Low salaries paid teachers
assigned as the cause.
Former teachers have entered other
lines of endeavor where salaries are
much better Most of the teachers for
the county this year are young teach
ers taking their first school.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
BEARISH SENTIMENT
PREDOMINATES IN CORN

Chicago, July iS.--Bearish sentiment
predominated In the corn market today
owing largely to favorable weather con-
dinons. Opening quotations, which
foIlewed NV decided hIsthep setbacks
Provisions were weaker and lower
with grain and hogs.
Subsequently, attention focused TO a
greater extent on economic conditions,
and there was persistent selling by hold
ers The close was unsettled, 2AQ4hc
net lower.
Enlarged crop estimates which were
current did a good deal to put oats on
the downgrade.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
JAMES MADISON .DOWLEN
Pioneer of Hamilton County Answera
Final Summons.

IHdI OuIHIlOHos
In the death of James Madison Dow
len, of Red Bank, which occurred at a
local sanitarium Thursday afternoon,
after several weeks illness, there
passed to his reward pioneer of Ham
ilton county and a highly esteemed
citizen. Born in the Red Bank COM
munity, Mr.. Dowlen had resided in that
section for seventy-one years.
The body was prepared for burial by
Wann's. and removed Thursday after
noon 10 the late home of the decea sod.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
]. ]. Coffelt will be held at Union
Springs church Saturday morning at 10.
Levi cemetery is to be the place of
interment, and pallbearers are an
nounced as follows: James Adams. w.
+. Gam, J. p. Coulter, ]. N. Adams,
J. f. Selcer and w. Vandergriff.
Surviving the deceased are his wife.
six sons, Tohr H. William. II. H, F.
J., Edward and H. M Dowlen; three
daughters, Mrs. r. NJ. Gadd. Mrs. Ed
ward H Barker and Mrs. Wheeler
Cross. and four sisters, Mrs. John B.
Austin. Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, Mrs.
Andy Roberts and Mrs. Mary Hammil.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

frame covered with wide drop sid
ing to the window stills and shingled
above this point. The second story
has birch floor and pine wood work
painted white. 1t is estimated to
build this cottage for $1,000 to ST.
200, BOT including heating or plumb
ing, There is a good full basement
and concrete foundation with ce-
ment floor. also cement steps to en-
frances.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

Mrs. w. c. johnson. Mrs. johnson and
Mrs. Heath are sisters.
Surviving the deceased are his wife
and several children. A brother, Chap
man Heath. is prominent physician
OF Richmond, Ky. All members of the
family were at Mr.. Heath's bedside
when he passed away
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
WILL PROBABLY HAVE
SHOWERS SATURDAY
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
TONIGHT.
Heavy Rainfall Reported In
Central Georgia and
Western Florida.
HOURLY READINGS.
Local Forecast.


Local Forecast.
Fair tonight, probably showers Satur-
5ov. s,,0ht change IN tennerat,,ra
Wy
River Forecast.
The river will change but little durinl
the next thirtv-six hours.
Local Data.
tJ,ahast Yssterdsv 20 -. Lowest Iaal
night II 4. mean AZ.
49, l., =. - ma.
So1TospoIlulns ,H Ha. y. iast yoos' As-
est; Ui lowest, 70; mean. "a.
Norman LOT inns uates 20.
heVuinhulhe1Sue 1SV oy ~ nsa" 'Ni"b''
=. RELATIVE nurnluity tper cehtl' p'H-
20 Z am, e. -.
1Tecipitauon TOT tweh.y-Luu' nvrn
enoihg am touay' Twelve "ho''
hortneast. :. <,o.N a