davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05

said sales are completed, all immovable prop
erty upon which taxes are now due the state OF
Louisiana, Parish of Washington, to enforce
the payment of taxes assessed in the year 1885,
together with the interest thereon from the
6. It day of December of said year, at the rate
OF I0p per cent per annum until paid and all costs
Theaames of said delinquent tax debtors, the
amount of taxes due by each on the assessment
OF said wear and the property assessed to each
to be offered for sale, is as follows:
W Taxes
and Cost
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05

Eli: :::
Emma South half Of ne 81 Sec aa4 70 acres
L. M eaSt Hsrt5o af "s acGes lot 272s 1Sa
R. " Hhn:o ss:: @ '1':s a north ,ss
Mrs. isai4 g. u S'Erss-i1 acres III S~,S ~ 457 457
10 aere aanabo Bound west by L. Co.,
north by N N Baughman oo onrr ''
FIFTH WARD-coLoRED
m w NJ 1nSs acres lot g. 27 and 2S part of ne or OF - NJ
Katie Moses27 eE s acres e21s ''4
>' '' - SIXTH WARD-WHITE
- 20 acres east half of west half of Sc or OF ne -
Tr1 1ng 2e ON Co. land $ 5
M F. Williams SEVENTH wARD-wHlTE
os75 49, selts s 5 4'Es o 49, block
GSny1S 6ss acres a eHk % s east F. Adams
Ed 2os{spots Seal L. S. 84 S. 8s ST. ss S. 9 97 ss l5
1S Fsfwe 55 Ss half if' Of lSS lot % 2si
II oe ~ nS
5sst;oS bsun Of
Wter cone BY L. Ford west by e. E. IL I93sI2 9s s $S $S
Bstatf Bsash h zd,n SO
P?Rs ae5 acres ns Sec 41t 4y Adams
j. HaSsaed aSss BY W. Thomas by j. 1924
4 mpGi acres south half of ella lS55
Wa7sof Msttsts hs'a ss ans o5 aRgS Block s Angie
s south
Henry sna aensySo "sys Sy al q lS5s
Sarah Sa9a ns @ acrss h 4 bound north by
Celia BGSsr fHq ase ny bound north east
ss Fs;:p:5S5i s sssio 5 S IS ss 9ors by Peters .
Willie vest Sv ae5 on south Oscar 1864
j" sss 5 fc5 IS Moses ' t'aa
Jim Thompson-oe ~ @ f afreS @ par m sec v ~ S84 y ~ 1so
half Of w % n" bound r north by by
l. 'l'''S''' EIGHTH wARD-wHlTE
Mrs. M " F. T. acres norh east BY
Jesse 81 sunTa1l~i5ss hr ss - -
George s:E; 5S;; is e.
Grant H ss @ iene aaa bow e1 % an g BIZ and south
ssf SEC @ @ les:
u NINTH WARD-WHlTE
B. B. Brumfed-Half lot block 10. Angie se
j NONRESIDENT
sri M acre S 4 e Of s Ford pond ~
W. Brumfd-156 in hr 55l 10 249
Breckenridge and Florence Peak1eo h 4s412 17s
Saz 8 oss1a ssssY 's5si s ss., ss e
Collins BrcsSo of and in north half of hr
Deoshia chambsrs-ls7s acres 42i acq Of Geo. SAM
Ss eosaSlG eosm acres serss h r ae she9f Sale M
Rhodes and sec n sf NJ 5 eti
timber rights only 1000 in sections TO- 49, 49,
TO- 21 49, 49, So 80 3-11 1922
NJ s. Cardena-L "a nc 25 North Bogausa sub div
@ 5. to 50 ine' block as North
N cohenLots to "a nc block 49, North Bogausa sub div
Sam to a. block 2s North Bogausa sub div
Di-5 of 36213 At
and 4, block 23 Hackley 3
inc, block 35 North Bogausa sub div,
Fuler-22 in of 22-3-13 Al
Observation-Disclosures part of west half of of
Howard j. Jones-Lots North Bogaua
Hymn 43 inc block TO- North Bogau sub
sec o-o-l4
Nancy LandachL 20 to 20 inc block %, North Bogausa
! sub div. sec 6314 - ~ =; -; "a
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05

adves hd
Barga]
| work sh(
prices
| Mrs. 4
guest Sc
/ her nice
| lfyou
| D. s. Pc
| ' Mrs. !
| |bia, Mis-
/ With he
/ Brunfe
When
burn or
milk of
j.. D.
ed frier
| ATTENDED
| ating e
/ Shoe
/ black
! and vicl
| COST
| Lehu
| the pop
] rsturne
! lgxin i1|
| IF bot
/ md ord
| insect /
n Mrs.
| City vlS
| B. Ma
| gradua
|. Mrs.
| Friday
| |D.'C.V v
| nation
| Wood.
| Bert
|lIouisia
having
d BY his
they el
|. Gallo
| prints
/ for 81
/ Misse
\ Mrs
[Nren re
/ ing M
4 have
l forth
| Miss.
| Ren|
] Ice or
| paper
1 your
| will d
d cents
q Fol-
~ Varn|
/ here
| s. N
| 81 Wild
| Adan|
! MileJ
! md 4
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05

Red R. Cvecoff-9e55 2442 north Of
N O. G. n right-ofway
The Era-leader., 1919-06-05
State Tax Sales of lmmovable
Property,

State of Louisiana, vs.. Delinquent Tax DEBT
ors, Parish of Washington.
Rvvirtue of the authority vested in me by the
Constitution and laws of the State OF Louisiana,
will sell, at the principal front door OF the
court house, in the Town of Franklinton, La,
within legal hours for judicial sales, beginning
at II O'clock a m. on
Saturday, June q, 1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
BUTTER, EGGS, At
DIzzIEST HEIGHTS

A new high mark in the retail prices
for butter and eggs was reached Mon
day on Richmond markets, when re-
tail grocers announced prices of Is
cents a dozen for eggs, and IS cents
a pound for creamery butter. The
price paid the farmer for butter fats
is rs cents pound. or an increase OF
2 cents since Saturday.
These prices are general through
out the middle west, and the advanc'
ing produce market is blamed by
some Richmond dealers dealers for
the enormous rises. Another dealer
lays the blame for the high price OF
eggs to the public's demand for fresh
eggs, and as long rs this demand
lasts, the price will advance. Storage
eggs, which will mostly prove fresher
than the so-called fresh eggs, would
be selling for about 10 cents a dozen
cheaper II SO sharp discrimination
was not shown The high price OF
creamery butter IS attributed by one
dealer to the enormous demand made
upon the milk supply by the manufac
turers Of condensed milk. These man
ufacturers are hard pressed to meet
the demands of foreign buyers Tor
American condensed milk, and will
paw better prices for the milk than
the creameries can afford to pay.
No Immediate reduction Is looked
for by dealers. They say that the
American public is prosperous and
will pay the prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
SEMkNS TO PREACH
TO union MEETING

The Rev. R. l. Semans. pastor OF
the First Methodist Church. was
chosen by the Richmond Ministerial
association In session at the I. II
c. A. Monday morning, to preach tho
union Thanksgiving service to be held
in the Reid Memorial Church at 10
o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
Appointment was also made Of \
committee to perfect arrangements for
this service in which a number Of the
churches OF the city ar joining. The
Rev. H. S. James, chairman. the Rev
]. S. Hill and the Rev l.. E. Murray
compose the committee.
Churches cooperating in this serv,cs
include: The Second Presbyterian
Church, the Allen Jay Memorial, tie
United Brethren, the First Christian.
the East Main Street Friends, he
South Eighth street. the Reid Memor-
ial Church. the First Baptist the
First NJ e, and the Grace NJ. E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
ITALIAN ADMIRAL TO
SUPPORT D'ANNUNzIO
tBy Associated Press)

F1UME, Nov. IT. Admiral Milo,
the Italian commander Of the Dalna-
tian occupation forces. has gone over
the cause Of D'Annunzio, swearing
complete loyalty to the poet and de-
claring that not one Italian soldier
will leave sol Included in the pact Of
London. Admiral Milo wrote to Pre-
mier Nitti, informing him OF his ac-
ton. The premier replied: Il am not
astonished at the latest D'Annunzio
enterprise. However. I am sorry for
your action"
1t is announced that DAnnunzio
will occupy all OF Istria, including the
sections Foreign Minister Tittoni pro-
poses shall comprise an independent
state
D'Annunzio's latest exploit appears
to have made him master of the entire
Dalmatian coast. 1t secured the ad-
herence to his side. It has developed.
Of Admiral Milo. commander Of the
Italian occupation forces In Dalmatia,
thus giving DAnnunzio q continuous
command from the Austro-Italian arm
istice line north Of F1ume. southwa-d
20 Ragusa. just to the north Of Cettln-
je, covering all the approaches to the
Dalmatian coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Many !. u. Alumni Plan
To Hear DR.. Woodburn

Richmond alumni and former stu
dents of Indiana University are plan
ming to attend the open meeting OF
the Woman's Department club We'd
nesday evening In the high school
auditorium, when DR.. James A. Wood
burn, head Of the history department
OF Indiana university will speak.
DR.. Woodburn is one of the best
known educators of the country and is
an authority on history, both national
and International. His subject for
Wednesday evening will be Present.
Day Problems In Our Democracy"
This meeting is open to the public
free to members Of the club and with
a charge of so cents to those not be
longing. 1t will begin promptly at s
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
BROTHERHOOD HEADS
MEET At CLEVELAND
(By Associated PreSs)

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 17.-Heads
Of the four railroad brotherhoods met
here today to consider Director Gen
eral Illness offer Of overtime payment
on slow freight service. They hope
to be able to give an answer within
week. Those attending the conference
included w. G. Lee, Of the trainmen;
Timothy Shea, Of the firemen and en-
ginemen; Warren 8. Stone Of the en-
gineers, and L. E. Sheppard Of the
conductors.
Director General Hines has offered
overtime payment in an unusual way,
and the offer requires constellation
for that reason, Mr.. Lee said. Rail-
readers receive a days pay for each
100 miles they make within 8 hours.
Most of them complete their runs in
that time, while those completing
their runs in less time receive full
s hours pay.
Where more than hours Is con.
sumed railroaders have only been
paid at the regular rate for s hours
and Mr. Illness view is that this
should be adjusted in fairness to slow
freight men, Mr.. Lee declared,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
SERVICE FAIR TO
OPEN WITH BANG

Tonight's the night With every
thing prepared. workmen assigned,
and the merchandise in place. the ser
vice men of the community will make
their debut as public entertainers at
their big indoor fair. in the Coliseum.
All of the big gifts have been plac-
ed in position on a special booth along
the north side, with the exception OF
the farm implements, which will be
sold at a special booth all week, and
the automobile. which will occupy a
position of honor on the opposite
side.
The country storo was completely
stocked Sunday and presents one OF
the most interesting features OF the
whole fair. Hundreds of valuable
gifts will be sold in this section.
Decorators transformed a part OF
the business district Of the city yes
terday morning into a real holiday
thoroughfare. Flags and bunting have
been stretched across the street, with
the legend, Honor for Duty, Nobly
Done" in the center. On each OF the
ornamental lghtposts, an indicator
points the way to the Coliseum.
carpenters SLdTI6Q OdLuIQdy uOOA
erecting the booths, and continued un
til Saturday night erecting the booths
and the country store. Part OF the
time spent in costructing the booths
was donated to the service men by the
carpenters. who were William Abshire
William Kepplinger, Allen Ambrose
Ray Gwynn, Earl Pilse. John Carroll
Sherman Raugher and Martin Puckett
| The construction work was under the
| supervision OF Harry Pinnick.
| Special vaudeville attraction has
| been booked for every night Of the
| fair, In addition to concert by the city
band. Arrangements have also beer
made for Hippo and Napoleon. the
elephant and chimpanzee that are or
the vaudeville bill at the Murray thea
| ter this week, to assist in the fair
| The doors of the Coliseum will oper
tonight at 7 o'clock All workers are
asked to report at the Coliseum no,
later than $50 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Mexico Strengthening Out
Own Problems, Says Jones

"Conditions in Mexico are vastly i'm
proved over those when I was there
last February" said Sylvester Jones.
field secretary Of the Five Years
meeting board Of Foreign Missions.
upon his arrival in Richmond Monday
after two months stay in that republic,
Jones unhesitating expressed his
opinion that Mexico is Strengthening
out her own questions in a highly
pleasing manner: and that the govern
ment is gradually getting the bandit
element under control.
1T would be foolish to overlook the
discouraging facts regarding Mexico.
but on the whole I found things very
optimistic" said Jones. I've found
the kindest of feelings for the United
States. I found few people who be-
lieve that the United States has not
been quite fair in her dealings with
Mexico, but found no enmity.'
In the states Of Tamamlipas and San
Luis Potosi, Jones said there was par
aicularly important work to be done
AS a result Of his Investigations,
representatives Of the American
Friends Service Committee will go tc
this field early next year. In MatehUa
la where an orphanage is located
sanitary conditions are very poor
Here and elsewhere in the hospitals
and tails important work is awaiting
organization, Jaone said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
|NTERURBANS RUM;
LIGHTS ARE CUT

1nterurban lines. running out OF
Richmond, have not received orders 10
change their schedules as a result OF
the public utilities order issued Satur-
day, calling for the curtailment OF all
unnecessary transportation service on
electric lines, and other forms of con-
servation Of coal. According to a
statement made by one Of the interur-
ban officials, the schedule OF both
lines running out Of Richmond will
remain the some, for the present at
least.
The order Of the utilities comm:s-
sion would affect only the T. H. l.
and E. Traction company. as the Ohio
Electric lines are governed by power
houses outside the state.
Heavy cuts are being made in
electrical current by the Municipal
power plant According to James P
Dillon. superintendent, orders have
been received from the state commits
sion to cut the supply Of all merchants
and other business houses who fail to
observe the regulations Of the com
mission.
Under the orders Of the commission
stores may light their windows while
the stores are open. but all window
while the stores are closed. In case
this order is not complied with, the
offending business houses will be dis
connected.
An appeal Is also made by Super!n
tendent Dillon to private consumers
to cut their light to the minimum, al
though no penalty has been placed
Unless this rule Is observed. the ne
cessity for lightless nights may occur
Street lighting has been cut consid
erably. The ornamental lighting OF
Main street has been cut to one-hal
the former amount, and orders have
! been issued that no street lights bt
lit In residence districts on cloudless
moonlight nights. except around rail
road yards, and on Main street.
Train service on the Pennsylvania
and c. and o. railroads has alread
! been cut to the minimum. and no fuI
ther cut will be made on these lines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
British Claim u. S. Is
Holding German Ships
(Bv Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE status Of the
Imperator and other German ships
aggregating 10000 tons, now in the
possession of the United States. was
discussed by the supreme council to-
day, but no action was taken. Great
Britain has claimed that the action Of
the United States shipping board in
retaining the vessels violates the
agreement in the council that they
should be turned over to the British
as soon as they had finished trans
porting American troops.
The British today explained that
England was crowded with men from
the colonies eager to return to their
homes In various parts OF the world,
but whose return was being delayed
because the United States was retain
ing possession Of the German ships IN
New York harbor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Dayton Expert Commends
Richmond Housing Plan

The best way to solve the problem"
Is the characterization OF the Rich
mond Home Construction Company's
plan to solve the housing shortage
here. by c. NJ. Ginther financial
expert Of the Dayton Sunday News.
Ginther points to the Richmond plan
as model. 1T is commendab ble IN
every way" he says. Its successful
operation promises fair profits for the
investor. and far and away beyond that
consideration. it offers fair way out
of the present menacing situation"
Committees have been working
among the business men and are re-
porting progress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
jenkins Charged With
Collision in Kidnapping
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-William
O. Jenkins. American consular agent
at Puebla. was detained at the peni-
tentiary for two hours after his ar
rest on charge of collusion with the
bandits who recently kidnapped him,
according to advices to the state de-
partmene today, from Mexico City.
He then was released without bail.
and is now restricted to his own home.
Jenkins. following his rrest. request
ed to be lodged in Jail until the mat
ter was finally settled. but the officials
refused it. 1t is expected q prelimi-
nary hearing will take place Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
CONSUMERS STRIKE WHEN
MILK PRICES INCREASE

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Milk driv-
ers whose recent threat OF strike
won them an increase Of pay and
sent milk prices up, founr "consum-
ers' strike" in progress this morning
in many parts Of New York this morn,
ing, when they made their early morn
ing deliveries.
Hanging on doors OF many homes
and apartment houses were signs
reading: milk Strike-no milk want
ed here until ThuTs,'"--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
One Dead, Three Ill;
Ate Poisoned Butter
CRv Associated Ress)

WEST SALEM, O., Nov II. - Mrs.
Sarah Haverstock is dead. and two
other women and two men are serious
ly i'll at an Ashland hospital today, as
a result of eating poisoned butter at
a dinner given by the dead woman at
her home here Friday Physicians
hold out little hope for the recovery
OF the two men, while the women are
reported to have an even chance for
recovery.
Chemical tests proved that the but
ter which had been made by Mrs.
Haverstock, contained poison believed
to have been in the milk from which
it was made Physicians believe the
COWS had eaten a poisonous weed and
that the deadly juice was contained in
the milk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
NEGRO, ALLEGED !. w. w.,
LTNCHED IN MISSOURI
tBv Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press)
MOBERLY. Mo, Apparent quiet pre-
vailed here today following the lynch
ing here Sunday of negro one Of
four alleged members of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World. who were
charged with assault and robbery.
In the excitement incident to the
lynching, the other 3 escaped, Two
were recaptured and the police ex-
press their belief that the third was
drowned in lake in the park where
the lynching took place. The lake is
being dragged in an attempt to find
the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
BOLSHEVIkS MEET
BALTIC STATESMEN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Advice5
to the state department indicate, it
was announced today. that represent
atives of the Baltic provinces of Es-
thonia, Lettia. and Lithuania, and the
Bolsheviki are to confer today at
Dorpat. Questions to be discussed in
clude:
Independence Of the Baltic provir-
ces; neutral zone from Poland to the
Gulf Of Finland to be erected between
Bolsheviki Russian an the Baltic prov.
inces; BolsheviH propaganda to be
prohibited in the Baltic states; no ex,
change Of consulars or diplomatic Of
f1cers: citizens Of the Baltic provinces
who are in the BolsheviN ranks not
to receive amnesty, and rehabilitation
to be arranged for at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
CAPTURE OF 0MSK
CONFIRMED BY REDS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE capture Of
Omsk by Russian soviet forces, unof-
ficially denied In advances through
Scandinavia yesterday, Is reasserted
IN q Bolshevik communique received
by wireless from Moscow today. Sc
we're street fighting preceded the cap,
ture and more than 1000 prisoners
were taken by the Bolsheviki 1t is de.
clared.
The Kolchak forces retreated east
ward in disorder, says the statement
which also claims the capture OF
Yakovsky from the all-Russian troops
In the Baltic region, 1t is announced
after the capture Of hamburg the Boil
sheviki continue to advance and are
pursuing General Yudenitch's troops
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Several Farmers Attend
State Federation Meet

A number OF Wayne county formers
beside the delegates and officers,
members Of the county farmers asso-
citation are planning to attend the
state convention in Indianapolis Tues
day and Wednesday.
Alpheus l.. Baldwin, representative
from the Wayne County Farmers as
sociation. and Earl Crawford, repre-
sentative. along with Theodore Davis
president, and e. F. Murphy, secre-
tary. all left Monday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Farm Delegates Prepare to
Leave for State Meeting

z. F. Murphy. field secretary, and A
l.. Baldwin. delegate from the Wayne
county farmers association. will leave
either Tuesday or early Wednesday
to attend the state meeting, which
will convene in Indianapolis, Nov 49,
Latest reports from Harrison town
ship show that they have secured all
but farmers.
Clay township now boasts 81 mem
bers while Webster reported Is new
members. The county organiza ton
now has a membership roll Of about
600
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Eclipse of Sun Will
Be Seen in Richmond

An eclipse Of the sun, visible to the
naked eye. will be seen in Richmond
next Sunday morning. according to
DR.. Allen D. Hole, professor Of astron-
omy at Earlham college.
According to DR.. Hole, the moon
will pass between the earth and the
sun, shortly after sunrise next Sun
day morning. Only small portion
of the sun will be darkened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
President Leaves House
For First "Sunning

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-President
Wilson was taken today In his wheel
chair and rolled out on the white
house lawn near the south portico
where he basked tn the sunshine for
a short time. This was the first time
he had left the white house since his
return from the western tour during
which he was taken Ill.
Those who saw the president. said
he seemed bright and cheerful and ap-
parently was "full Of fight" as the re-
suit OF the senate action on the peace
treaty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
4 Killed, Seven Hurt,
in Hog Island Crash

PHILADELPHIA, A, Nov 17.-Four
Hog Island shipyard workmen were
killed and I others injured today when
motor truck on which they were
riding to work was struck by a train
at a grade crossing.
The accident was due to the heavi-
est fog experienced here in many
years. On the Delaware river two
terryboats collided in mid-stream and
a third ferryboat crashed into a tramp
steamship lying at anchor. No serious
damage resulted from either collision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
REPUBLICANS, SOCIALISTS
WIN IN FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 17-Results of the
election thus far known show that
among the winning candidates are 70
Republicans of the Left. II Radicals.
s Radical Socialists. II Republican
Socialists, Unified Socialists, 5
Progressives, Liberals and Conser'
vatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-17
Today's Temperature.
For Wayne County by w. E. Moor

For Wayne County by w. E. Moore
Partly cloudy. but mostly fair to-
night and Tuesday. Mild temperature
will continue for the next 36 hours
and probably longer.
General Condtions-Generall fair
weather prevails east Of the Rocky
Mountains Indian summer is general
over the western states as far north
as Canada due to great area of low
barometric pressure central over the
Yukon valley of Alaska. extending
southwark to Montana Chinook winds
prevail over Montana and Wyoming
with temperatures as high as 56s de-
grees above zero. where it was 20 be-
low last week This mild weather will
continue for the next SO to 4S hours
and probably longer.