davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-05-28
SEIZE BIG STILL
ON STATEN ISLAND
Police and Federal Agents Find
AS Gallons of Near
WtiSkey.

FrequenA encounters with ripened and
aggressive souses in the streets OF Mar
iner's HarboF. s. l.. led the men Of
POLICE Inspector DWyer's stan to trace
them to their source this week. and re-
suited IN . raid on an efficient still at
20. 116 Holland Street and the con-
Z scation Of the apparatus and 455 gal
Inns Of third rail extract"
Aided By Prohibition Agsn4A Weldon.
twens and Mcclure, Dwyer and a squad
Il his men went to the house, a shabby
two-story frame dwelling. to-day and
smashed IN the door. after no answer 10
their knocking. The windows were
shuttered and locked and the house
looked deserted.
The stiIi was IN me pasunent. IN
the kitchen was a steel tank containing
the nearwhiskey. and the rooms !wers
stacked with cases OF empty haf-pint
bottles. A the raiders were leaving
Louis Taldenaack. a Syrian. attempted
20 enter and was arrested charged with
violating ths Volstead law. He win be
arraigned IN Federal Court Br6Oklyn.
tomorrow. ~
The evening world., 1920-05-28
N. Y. STATEFARMER
WORKS EIGHT HOURS
A DAY TWICE A.DAY
tcOnAnusd From Third r.s.,

tI0 for hominy meal and Ss5 per ton
Tor OIL meal. Thus feed is about s75
per ton average, and you get 92.b5
per hundred pounds. or S51 per ton.
Tor the milk You pay It out at S76 a
ton and get It in at S51. :
Again, hfteen years ago n farm
laborer cost S25 per month and hoard
w per waelO. or $40 per month De.
To-day his wages are 500 to $50.
including board, or an average price
OF S1S per month with board at 81 par
day, Or Sl05 per manth, as against
S4O' And all OF this change has not
been taken into consideration where
the fnrmer d concerned,"
MI. Meyer sold 500 head OF Hoi-
stems IN the last week in an EFFORT
gradually 70 90 out OF the baisiness
he told ne of three big herds that
we're dispersed last week right in his
neighborhood
Mr.. Meyer brieay epitomixa6 =. a
follows what the prosent-daY farmer
4 capitalist that lahosa.
a patriot who ia asked 20 pro-
4 man who works sluhs hSurs
day twice a day.
- NNNAA WIN UdN NNoT1 oienGnH
Of nature to combat every day in
the year. "a, ~ ~,a-<-,
A man who ie 4 bioIo0fst, an
seonoH'ist and a tot more eI6tn."
Who gives more and asia less
than any other human being. ~
y Who takes unto himself Tor his
own Sugtenance and that Of his 4
family those Of the products that
other people will not dkilins. f'h
Who 10 taSsd more and has lsas
representation than any OtFter
American citizen.
Who sells his products fer what
the other fellow cares TO pay for
them, and who buya the other
felloHs products AZ what the
other fellow oares to charge for.
them. l7tl' .i
Who is earieaturod on the stage
and in the daily paporo, bat who
can come nearer taking hold Of
any business and making il 90
than any other American alive
and in captiVity.'1' r~F"-r
The evening world., 1920-05-28
WON'T HIRE LABOR 2
AWAY FROM FARMS
State Manufacturers Act to Prevent
Reduction in Ranks of Food
Producers. ere

BUFFALO. May 2s.-No farm labor
viii be hired away or encouraged to
leave food production in the fields dur
ing the present season n the ,Assol
ciated Industries OF New. York Stats
can help IL t
The Board Of Directors OF the State
Employer Association adopted q reso-
Hutton at its meeting here which win
3affect more than half OF the factories
3iy the States. demanding that all Ns
.zflembers refrain from advertising for
= factory labor in agricultural districts
and from hiring men known to have
< ONE from farm work.
The evening world., 1920-05-28
EXCITED OVER BALL GAME.
Five Arrested at Polo Grounds
Freed by Magistrate.

Freed by Magistrate.
Five men accused. OF "disorderly con-
duct" during the ban game at the Polo
Craunds yesterday were discharged b.
Magistrate FFothlngham this morning
Detectives Gilman and Burke, who made
the arrests. testified that they heard
the men offer bets and saw them change
seats. The prisoners admitted Jump
ing up at exciting moments Of the
game, especially In the seventh inning
when the 0iants had three men on
bases, bot denied betting and denied
Changing their seats.
1thcy gave the names OF Milton Stan
ton, Lee Friedman, John Kelly, Theo-
dOre Krlow and Leo Sauer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
SEVERAL lives
LOST IN EARLY
FIRE DALLAS
People Jump From Windows
When Fire Destroys Main
Hotel-Search Ruins
tBy The Associated Press)


DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 24.-At
least two men lost their lives early to-
day in a fire which destroyed the
Main Hotel, in the downtown district
here. Two are in hospitals suffering
from injuries sustained in leapine
from windows. Firemen are search
ing the ruins for possible additional
bodies.
The dead are:
A. l.. CHASTAIN, night watchman
for American Express company.
c. l.. COWAN, Western Union
lineman.
Fifty persons occupied the hotel of
'furty-two rooms when the fire broke
cut. IL started in a restaurant in the
building and had gained great head
way when discovered. Shortly after
the hotel was shaken by an explosion
and sent flames flashing throughout
the hotel. This prevented many es-
Gaping unhurt, although most of the
guests were aroused by that time.
When firemen reached the scene the
frantic cries of persons imperilled
brought fire fighters scurrying up
ladders TO windows seemingly envel-
oped in flames and many thrilling res
cues were effected. A number of
firemen were injured in varying de-
grees when the second floor awning
fell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
CENSUS TAKERS Overlook
MANY, COMMISSION HEARS;
COMMITTEE TO TAKE|T Up

The citizens of Brownsville are
urged by the city commission to CO.
operate with the census enumerators
and with the mayors committee, ap-
pointed at a special session Of the
city council last night, in seeing that
Brownsville gets complete enume-
ration Of its citizenship. Mayor Cole
emphasized the necessity for a COM
plete census in a short talk to the
commissioners and newspapermen.
There are certain prerogatives
accruing to cities of 10000 popula-
tion or more. Brownsville has the
citizenship and should get credit for
il at Washington, he said.
The discussion and the appoint
ment of the committee followed a
statement by Commissioner Jesse
bennett that many people were be-
ing overlooked by the enumerators
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
BRIG. GEN. MEOW
MADE COMMANDER
ARIZONA DISTRICT

The many friends on this part of
the border of Brigadier General
Frank X. Mccoy will be interested
to learn that General Mccoy has been
returned TO the Mexican border, hav-
ing been assigned to command tne
Arizona district, with headquarters
at Douglas.
General Mccoy was stationed in
Brownsville in 1916. At that time
he was Captain Mccoy. and served rs
chief Of staff to Brigadier General
James Parker during the stay Of the
national guard on this part of the
border. Before coming to district
headquarters at Brownsville he COM
manded b. Troop of the Third Cav
airy, at Mission. Just before leaving
this city in the spring of 1917 he was
promoted to major, and while in
Washington was assigned to the en-
bassy at Mexico City, as military at
tache TO Ambassador Fletcher, a per-
sonal friend of General Mccoy. He
did not remain there long, however,
for shortly after the war broke out
he was ordered back to the United
States. and was assigned to the staff
of General Pershing. He was with
G.. III. Q. in France almost through
out the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
OSCAR {. DANCY IS
In RACE FOR COUNTY
JUDGE OF CAMERON

Oscar c. Dancy, for the past two
years county attorney of Cameron
county, announced today that he viii
be a candidate for the democratic
nomination for county judge Of Cam
eron county before the democratic
primaries in July.
Mr.. Dancy is now holding his first
political office in Texas. He came
to Brownsville in 1909, taking up the
practice of his profession. He was
associated for time with various law
firms in the city, and in December,
1917, he was appointed county at
torney of Cameron county to fill out
a vacancy. In 1913 he offered his
candidacy for the place at the demo-
cratic primaries, was nominated and
elected.
Mr.. Dancy il lifelong democrat,
and comes from a state where demo-
Gratis are born democrats and live
their lives as democrats Caro-
lima.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
FREEZE NEARLY
To COAST, SAYS
REPORT TODAY
28 to "a Degree Weather Is
Prediction-Fair Weather
Promise for Sunday

The brunt of the Texas norther,
which has been cutting across the
state the past three days, struck the
Lower Rio Grande Valley in full
force at an early hour this morning,
sending the thermometer down to as
degrees ard the forecast today is for
freezing weather nearly to the coast
tonight The prediction is weather
ranging from 2S to 81 degrees to-
night, with clearing skies and cold
and moderate northerly winds for
Sunday.
The United States weather bureau
at New Orleans this morning sent
out a cautionary storig warning for
small craft along the Texas coast.
Moderate northerly winds were pre-
dicted, and freezing temperature
nearly TO the coast by Sunday morn
ing.
While orchard owners throughout
the Valley were taking the usual
means to prevent damage by possi-
bic freeze, little fear was felt that
the weather will become severe nough
TO do any harm. The temperature at
z o'clock this morning was as, the
thermometer rising three degrees at
l O'Clock this afternoon.
Thirty-five hundredths of an inch
Of rain fell during the early morning
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
APPEAL FROM SICK
BED BY MRS. CURTIS
Calls on Women of Texas to
Pay Their Poll Tax That
They May Have Voice

. DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 24.-An
appeal from her sickbed has been b.
sued by Mrs. Mamie Webb Curtis.
president Of the Texas Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. 10 the
women of Texas to pay their poll
tax without delay, that they may
have a voice in the coming primary
elections. She urges the women 70
ask no questions, but to get that re-
ceipt, and when the time comes you
can vote all right" Mrs Curtis com
munication follows:
ITO the Women Of Texas: Ny
Dear Women.-Never, perhaps, III
our history has there been such q
combination Of forces al work in our
state politically. morally and finan-
cially. This letter comes to you from
my sickbed in the sanitarium. and
but for the urgency Of the case would
never have been written. | may live
to see the primaries over. and | may
not. but. dear friends, we must put
forth every effort in our power, or
lose much or all that we have gained
in a long, hard struggle.
IF Texas is saved from the de-
spelling power Of the rum fiend ana
his allies, the ballots of women must
be added to those Of good men 60 10
it. You have never failed me when
/ have called upon you, and | do not
believe you will do 1t now Get up,
put on your hat, 20 TO the cour.
house and pay your poll tax III III
a city of 10000 or more, You viii
have to 20 in person 70 the court
house, or TO the place authorized by
the attorney general. If in a place
under 10000 you can pay any au-
thorized agent; but, if possible, II
each instance 20 to the court house
and attend TO it yourself. Don't ask
question about whether you win
get to use your receipt or get to vote,
but go get that receipt and when the
time comes yeu can vote all right
Poy your poll tax. Get your friends
to do the same, and do il ncw."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
SUSPEND MISS JUDD
PENDING PROBE into
RADICAL ACTIVITIES
fky The Associated prcSsD

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Miss Helen
Pratt Judd, Chicago school teacher.
indicted by special grand jury Wed
nesday for alleged radical activities
directed toward the overthrow of the
government, has been suspended un-
til a thorough investigation of the
matter has been made, Peter Nor
tenson, superintendent of schools, an
nounced today. Robert Moore, secre-
tary of the Illinois State Teachers
association, in addressing Chicago
teachers, said that low wages are re-
sponsible for radicalism in the public
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 1920
DID THE CENSUS TAKER
MISS YOU TELL HERALD

1t has the attention of the board
and The Herald that
Brownsville have overlooked people in their
with Monday morning,
invites all
notify this either writing by teephoning
giving and address The will
Monday Herald already household
Of
Herald they have nights
meeting of the commission several those
thes had been by the Browns
vis population figures where they There is danger
that incomplete will
19 instead of the increase of believed to exist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
JUAREZ 1919 EXPORTS.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 24--Ship-
ments of cattle. lumber. silver bli-
lion, green ccffee and other Mexl-
can exports during the Last quarteE
OF 1919 from Juarez tUtaied S--0.-
l59. according % figures just com
piled by I'll IA. Dow, American ransui
here
OF this amount there we're ship
ments Of 2Js4 head or cattle. valued
at STA. .402; 1885, 900 feet ~ white
pine lumber. S63.275; 1878 uunrca
Of silver bullioA. $4,000; and 62.Ts
pounds Of greiE coffee, sl6.G54.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
GERMANS WHORETURNTO
FIJI ISLANDS UNWELCOME
Met by Secret Service Men
Who Throw Baggage Over
fRy The Assoclated Press.l

SUVA, FIJI Islands, Jan. 24.-F'ive
Germans who formerly liver here
tried to return TO this colony the
other day but were met by British
service men who threw their baggage
into the harbor. The government has
promised the returned soldiers asso-
citation that the Germans will be in
termed pending secisicn as to their
admission to the islands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
PURSE WITH $500, LOST
s MONTHS AGO, is FOUND

CISCO, Tex. Jan. "a Recovery
Of a purse containing 500 lost eight
months ago. has Eladdened ti-. heart
Of a resident here.
Diligent search and advertisements
IN local papers failed "a bring results
at the time the money vas lost. Re
Gently a merchant, while clcar.ng cut
accumulated paper Ia his place ct
business found the purse.
Recalling the advertisements, the
owner Of the money wa.. sooa located
and identified his property
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
list DIOCESAN COUNCIL
OF CHURCH OPENS TODAY

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. "a
The seventy-first diocesan council Of
the Protestant Episcopal church of
the Texas diocese opened here today
with the Right --Rsxenend Giintcr
Squin of Houston, eoadjutor bishop
of the diocese, presiding, and large
number Of delegates and visitors pres
ent. The session will continue
through Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
BORDER AGREEMENT
WITHOUT CONFLICT
Is NOW INDICATED

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 24.-W. a..
Keeling, assistant attorney general,
who has been in Wichita county in
connection with the boundary dispute
between Texas and Oklahoma, re-
turned here today. He said there tire
no indications of pending conflict be-
tween the Texas rangers and Okla
homa deputies when he left, and ex-
pressed the opinion that the matter
will be settled in court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
FIELD MARSHAL HAIG TO
RETIRE ON FEBRUARY /
Post of Commander-in-Chief
Will Be Abolished
(Bv The Associated Press.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Field Marshal
Haig will retire February / when the
post of conmander-in-chief will be
abolished, says the Daily Mail. With
the abolition of this post. the news
paper adds, command of the army
Will revert to the army council, as in
pre-war days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
EVERY RADICAL
OF PROMINENCE
" Ill Be TRIED
Leaders and Those High in
Counsels Of Communist
Party Are Indicted

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-VirtualIy ev-
cry radical advocate of prominence
in the United States today is sched-
uled to face trial in Chicago. Indict-
ments against eighty-five alleged
leaders of the communist party yes
terday were followed quickly by the
indictment of forty men and women
charged with being high in the coun-
sells of the communist labor party
Extradition papers are being prepar-
ed for those under indictment who
are residents Of other states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
LITTLE DANGER OF EPIDEMIC
IN EXAS, SAYS GODDARD.

~ II .tNNF'tFdt''I F'NNF
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 24.-While
scattered cases of the influenza are
reported from various parts Of the
state, and a local epidemic threatens
Dallas. c. w. Goddard. state health
officer, said today there appeared to
be little danger Of a statewide epi-
demic at present. He said reports
indicate the disease is milder than
last year. and accompanied by less
severe complications.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
S152,750 In PRIZES TO
BE GIVEN BY STATE FAIR

tRy Tie Associated Pressl

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 24.-Direct-
ors of the Dallas State Fair associa-
tion have approved appropriations
totaling S152,750 to be awarded for
premiums, attractions and other ex-
penditures for the 1920 exposition,
it is announced.
The first premium to be named il
SIS, 1000 for the best exhibit of short
horn cattle.
A committee has been named by
the board to investigate a proposal
to establish an athletic field at Fair
Park.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
RETURN FROM SAN ANTONIO

Inspector in Charge f. p. Reynolds
of the L. s. immigration Service, Joe
Taylor and Marcus Hines returned
today from San Antonio where they
were in attendance as witnesses be-
fore the Fall investigation committee
on Mexican affairs. Sheriff w. I.
Vann. Chief Deputy Fred Wynn, G.
A. Manahan and others are expected
TO return tonight or tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
ST. LOUIS TEACHERS
WARN PUBLIC in ADS
SALARIES MUST RISE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 24.-In
newspaper advertisements today, St.
Louis public school teachers warned
that unless they obtained salary in
creases many would leave the profes-
sion. High school teachers average
about S175 a month, and those in the
elementary schools about $S5. Mem
bers of the board of education an
nounced that it is virtually impossible
TO grant any increases before next
September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
TO WOMEN ABOUT THEIR POLL TAX


forgotten:
taxesm
b City
State poll SI5O County
81 co.
certificate both
anything
me-imt both
entie to vote
matter; do not wait until too late =
mis time
position ballot
show
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
FARMERS COMMITTEE MEETS

Y
FORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. pa
The executive committee of the Texas
Farmers Union met here today to ar
range program for the stshe con-
yention at Dallas next week and dis
cuss moving the union headquarters
to some other Texas city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
MARKET REPORT
Especial 10 The Herald by the u. s
Bureau of Markets)

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 23.-
KANSAS CITY-LETTUCE: Seven
cars on track; market unchanged.
PITTSBURG: Demand slow; market
unsettled; Florida hampers 50 to
S225; few higher; California crates
81 to $3.50. CHICAGO-Seven cars
on track: demand moderate; market
steady: California, Los Angeles sec
ton, $2.75 to So; poorer as low as 81 i;
Imperial Valley ST to $3.50; Florida
hampers 1925 to S2.75; poorer as
low as 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
ISOLATION OF FLU
GERM Is CLAIMED
BY NAVAL SURGEON

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Dr. Earl
G. Carr. senior grade lieutenant In
charge Of the main laboratory at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
has isolated the influenza germ, he
announced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
CHILD LABOR DAY

tBy i lie ASSorlatFu l'reSSl
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 24.-The
fourth Sunday in January, the oath
this year, has been des' mated by the
woman's division of the state labor
as child labor day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24

and that this was not fair 10 the city;
that, from present indications. the
census report would not show 10000
people, and this would seem 20 the
world that Brownsville has not gone
forward. but had been on the down
grade since the 1910 census wa-
taken.
Mayor Cole appointed. 20 meet and
work with the census enumerators. "
committee Of the following citizens.
r. M- Lamberton. 81 T.. Tucker.
j. B. Scott, John Gregg. W. &. VIII
man. =. X. Goodrich. j. H. Wells. F
w. Seabury, III. B. Galbraith. J MI.
Stein, J. r. Canales, 4. G. Forte. Joe
Bollack, r. ". Morris. u. E Dodd,
w. B. Clint. Morris Edelstein, An
tonic Barreda, r. r. Howard and Joe
Martinez This committee " request
cd 70 meet with the census enume-
ratCrs III the Chamber III Commerce
rooms al 10 o'clock Monday morning.
In connection with the committee
work Mr.. Cole called attention ~ the
fact that a similar move was made ir
1910 when the business men wen.
out with the enumefators to take th-
census.
Protest About Federal Building.
As n result If last nights meeting
Mayor Cole and Acting City Manage
Louis Cobolini will today seni
telegram tO Congressman Garner pro
testing against the treasury depart
ment's rccomH endation that the pro-
posed appropriation for ncw fed
eral building AZ Brownsville he with-
drawn. This action again brought up
the discussion " q Beard Of City D.
velopmeut, Commissioner nrnntIL
saying that the mayor and eommia-
sicners ought not bo required t1 at-
tend such matters As this. Mr. Cobo-
hHi. while admilting rtcrnec fgr
Chamber cf Commerce, said tie
-ciiV,s. fnzads- wonId not~warrant fh~
expenditure for III least sixty days.
B. {. ID. Will Be Named
1t was decided. however, that w
board Be appointed and advised that.
a. soon as possible, the city Wouli
provide funds for the employment uf
secretary. and maintaining the
work These appointments will h1
made at the next regular session.
Thursday Of next week. I'm discuss
ing the city's financial condition. Mr.
Cobolini waxed eloquent over the
many needs of the city and thc limit
ed funds with which 20 meet them.
When | find All these things, hr
said, II sometimes wish i had gone
60 Keybo. Japan, or some ether place
away off.
That the man who appears with 2
protest against the valuations made
BY the beard Of equalization viii have
hard row I'd hoe unless he r4n
prove a mighty clean bin of health
was indicated in last nights discns-
sion. II was decided that. when IN
man protested against the action Qi
the board. ~ must accompany h.s
protest with a sworn affidavit show
ing the property he had on hand af
his January y, 1918. inventory In-
less he can produce such ~ affidaVli
his claim will receive little or nn con-
sideration al the hands of the com
mission.
J.tney Suggestion II Up
The question ~ the iitney and
dray stand 0n Washington stree. was
brought 20 the attention q the cor
mission ~ Mr. Ccb0liHi. whu stated
that there had been many complaint
against the present location DIT
Cole said that this problem had ul-
ways been a sore one, and that shea
Continued on page four
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
1000 CASES EVERY "a
HOURS IN CHICAGO

tBy The Associated Frcssl
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-Influ-
enza and pneumonia continued to
spread in Chicago todsS at the rate
Of more than two thousand cases
every twenty-four hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
Is INJURED IN WRECK

tBy The Associated Press
TULSA, Okla, Jan. 24.-Fifteen
persons. mostly negroes, were injur-
ed when a Frisco train was wrecked
near Bristow. oklahoma. today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-24
WEATHER

Tonight cloudy and colder; tenn
perature 2S to "a; Sunday fair and
cold; moderate northerly winds.