davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
OIL STOCKS
Furnished BY Thomson . McKin.on.

Furnished by Thomson q McKipnon
Closing prices Bid. Asked
Anglo-Am. Oil Co.-New. 17K 17N
Atlantic Refining Co. -. 900 $50
Borne-Scrymser Co. ... $50 400
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. So az
Cheseborough Mfg. Co.. 100 200
Continental Oil Co... lis I1g
Crescent Pipe Line Co... 20 81
Cumberland Pipe Line. 1s5 145
Eureka Pipe Line ... % %
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. com. 92 o.
GaIena-Sig. Oil Co, pfd. 90 IS
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. 40 IT'S
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. SO ss
National Transit Co... 26h 27h
". Y. Trans. Co........ 143 1ts
Northern Pipe Line Co.. a2- o.
Ohio Oil Co............. 272 27s
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
sTALLED ON HARBOUR ROTOR
STOCK.


n. B.-Can you inform me of the
present standing of The HsrreuD
Motor Csr Corpsrsrsn ef Wayne.
MIehf
am stalled on $50 shares at 50
q share, bought in 1917. have
received no yearly reports, but re-
Gently was offered more stock at
IS. So far 1t has paid no dividends.
A.swer-we have never been able
10 get a report from the company.
II has ignored our requests, for a
financial statement,
We doubt that the stock Is worth
anything. intrinsicalIy, but 1t is
sometimes dealt in for a small price
by curb brokers.
GRAND TRUNK WEsTERN BONDS.
E. r. L.-Kindiy inform me IL
GrasA Trunk Western Railway
Srst gold -. due 1850. are safe
Investment. What should these
bonds be quoted at? Are they
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change? tf
Answer-Gv.na Trsnk western
atst sold ~ are outstanding in the
amount OF Si4,sss.72o. They are is
sued in pounds sterling and in dol
lars. Denominations: $500 and $1,000
and f1Oo. $500 and fl.0O0.
They are guaranteed as to inter-
est (but not principally by the GrnAl
Trunk Railwsy Of Canada, and are
yecured by a first lien on 327 miles
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
LIBERTY BONDS :

Furnished by ". B. Hibbs q Co.
Drfroa at nnnn.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHlCAGU GkAiN MAkkEt.
Furnished By Thomson & McKinnon
1918 Prev.
Open. High. Low. pm. close.
WHEAT
May. LA 1.45h 1.43h 1.43x 1884
Mar. I.5sk 1.60h 1.57A 1.5s 1.57
May. .e4h .e4% .saM .sa% ..s4M
July. .67% .6s .67 81 67S
OATS
May. .4oN AK .4oh .4oh .4oN
July. .42b .42& AZ AZ 40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
BEETOWN BOY
BLOWN UNDER
MOVING TRAIN
RoIlo Bass, 81, Killed at
Croker, Mo-, Saturday.
Burial Here Yesterday.

Rolla Bass, 81 years, son of the late
Benjamin Bass, was killed March 70,
at Crocker, Mo. Mr.. Bass was walk
ing OH a railroad track on that date
when high wind prevailed. He was
blown under the wheels of passing
train sustaining mortal injuries. He
died two hours after the accident. The
body was brought to Lancaster Mon
Gay and the funeral was held yester-
day at 2:30 at the Methodist church.
Interment in Hillside cemetery.
Mr.. Bass was raised in Beetown, this
county, moving to Missouri about four
wears ago He was a member OF a
large family. Six brothers and five
sisters survive. The father and moth
err and one brother and three sisters
preceded him in death. The living
brothers and sisters are: John, Thorn
as, Laura, William, Ada, Barney, Lib
bic, Joseph, Minnie, Arthur and Addle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
AGED 1ol-WRITES LETTER

w B. Griggsby of Aberdeen, S. d.,
., former resident of Grant county,
has written letter addressed to Jas.
Chandler OF Montfort. Mr.. Chandler
died a couple of years ago, fact that
Mr.. Griggsby is evidently unaware OF.
Since Mr. Chambers death his widow
has been living in Lancaster with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Calls, and the
letter was forwarded here. Mr..
Griggsby at the age of 101 and in his
t02nd year writes a very readable
band He wants to know how the
various members of the Chandler fam
lily are progressing and sends best re-
CARDS For many years he lived in
the town of Potosi where he was a
we'll known citizen. Later he moved
to California and now he is residing
with s. w. Huntington Of Aberdeen,
S. d. How the old gentleman gets
about the country at his great age
and has the eyesight and mentality
to write good letters attains the mar
yelous
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
SEVERE COLD SUNDAY NIGHT

The temperature reached during the
cold snap of Sunday night was said
to be the lowest for several months.
Water froze in tanks and springs and
numerous car owners found sadly that
radiators had frozen and burst. Local
thermometers early Monday read only
eight above zero A similar cold snap
occurred last April LIST lasting for sew
eral days. The cold spell was the last
frost last spring and it is hoped that
the present one will be the last this
season.
Dubuque weather office reported a
low temperature of IL above zero on
Monday morning with a high of AZ on
Sunday. The prediction for Monday
night was to Is above in the south
Wisconsin area. The cold wave is
spread over the plains states and CEN
trail valleys in the wake of Saturday.
nights storm. Temperatures ranged
from freezing in Texas to 10 above in
Wisconsin and zero along the Canadian
border The forecast calls for rising
temperatures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
YOUNG MOTORIST FINED

Ernest Bertram, a young man en-
ployed by e. l.. Vesperman of South
Lancaster, was fined Monday by JUS
tice Burrows on complaint OF Chief
Peterson. On Saturday evening the
young man driving north on Madison
street turned west at the bank corner
and crashed into the curb with great
force breaking the right front wheel
on the car. Fred Marberger, crossing
the street was struck and nearly
knocked down. He required medical
attention Sunday. The skidding of
the car was due to the wet streets but
bystanders said that Bertram was
driving too fast to make the turn and
that had not the car struck a water
tap it would have climbed the side
walk and rammed through the dense
crowd The chiefs complaint alleged
carelessness and too rapid driving on
the crowded main street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
LIVINGSTON

Miss Matte Palmer of Millville and
Harry Green of this place were united
in marriage at Galena, H., last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Green is a sister of Mrs.
Glen Davis Of this place and Harry is
a son Mr.. and Mrs. Green also of
this place Congratulations.
Roy Guthrie is employed on the farm
of Chas. Thompson, and the family
are occupying the residence vacated
by the Harley Thompson family.
A large crowd from here attended
the basketball tournament given at
Montfort Friday evening by the Amer
lean Legion. Miss nellie Biddick held
the lucky number and won the Ford
car given away by the Legion. Over
1000 numbers were sold.
On Sunday evening the VIM. Warne
residence caught fire from defective
chimney A large crowd aided by the
fire engine apparatus soon had the fire
out Quite a little damage was done
by the fire and water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vesperman and
Keith, of Lancaster, visited at the r,
Simpson home Sunday.
Sever Munson and wife have moved
here from their farm and are nicely
settled in the place they purchased OF
A. j. White
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
MANY INSANE CASES RECENTLY

Inc SherH mas Deen DuSy Ornclal
recently handling insane cases devel-
oping in the county. Following the
commitment of Nora Shafts, II, Of
Paris, to Mendoza last week, James
Harville, 66, Patch Grove suffering
from senile dementia, was committed
tc the county home as his relatives
found personal care an impossibility.
The first of last week the sheriff
took Robert F. Morse, Is, Wing
youth, to Mendoza. The young man
is suffering from senility and his con-
dition was aggravated into insanity
recently by attending protracted re-
ligious meetings in the vicinity of his
home. Since then he claims his move
ments are governed by "spirits" and
he even refuses to move out of his
tracks unless directed to do so by his
familiar" He was examined by Drs.
Cunningham and Schuldt of Platte
vile and pronounced insane on March
18th.
Mrs Rose Rosemeyer Of Platteville,
IS years and the mother of three chill
Gren, the youngest two years old, was
committed last mid-week. She has
delusions and her relatives fear self
destruction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
LANCASTER
new And
LOCAL ITEMS
Personals of Wee k
In the Hub of Grant
County.

William BarrowS Of this city re-
ceiyed word last week of the death Of
his Oldest sister, Mrs Jane MARITIME,
OF Storm Lake, Iowa, at Long Beach,
California, on March 3rd. Mrs. Mar
tine had gone west to spend the win
ter, She was the wife of Charles Tot
man, formerly of Cassville, who was
killed in a cyclone in Iowa % years
ago. Mr.. Totman was a brother of
Ira Totman Of this city To their un-
ion were born five children all Of
whom reside in Iowa. In August 1919,
the deceased lady was married to Sam
uel MARITIME of Storm Lake, Iowa, who
survives her. The body was brought
back to Storm Lake where burial was
made on March 10th.
Mike Trainor returned last week
from Chicago where he recently under
went an operation for removal of the
shrapnel from his shoulder. Mike was
injured in the fighting overseas two
years ago last summer and has since
been under the care of army surgeons.
The doctors are also performing plas-
tic surgery to restore a missing part
of his right ear. The results have
been so marvellous along this line that
his own case.
Harry Light shipped a carload of 80
horses from Platteville to Lebanon,
E'a, last Friday Nineteen of these
horses came from around Lancaster.
The express came to $502 The horses
will be sold at auction this Saturday
A good many are wondering what will
become of Grant county with all the
good horses being shipped out and no
colts being raised.
The old Teller building changed
hands Monday Clarence Calvert be-
coming the new owner. Mr.. Calvert
has leased the main floor for five years
to the Pollock Publication Co, the rear
upper floor to the state highway COM
mission and will retain the front upper
floor for abstract offices.
James Hayden and VIM d. Burr
moved their household effects Monday
Mr.. Hayden going to his home recent
ly occupied by Mr.. burr and Mr.. Burr
moving to his home recently purchased
of Mrs. Mary Judd, which was vacated
Saturday by A d. Gibson, who moved
to Cuba City.
On Sunday afternoon Richard Letter
OF Adell, Wis, and Pearl Wetter of
this city were married by Rev. w. A.
Weyrauch in the Baptist church. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Wetter were wit
nesses. The young couple will man
age the canning factory farm this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liant Galley went to
Rochester, Mimi, last Wednesday to
consult in regard to the latter's health.
Reports Monday were that Mrs. Galley
was under the doctors observation
but had not undergone an operation
as yet.
Hiram Cliff, we'll known Blooming
ton man, walked to Lancaster and re-
turn one day last mid-week Mr.. Cliff
is well equipped with transportation
but he chose to walk also refusing
numerous offers of lifts" along the
way. For the good of my health"
Hiram said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
MUSCODA

Mrs. Jane McClintock who lived here
in the country nearby until three years
ago, died at the home of her son at
Gray Eagle, Mimi, at the age OF ~
years Her remains were brought
here for burial.
II Julian Gobar was taken to the Cen
elal hospital at Madison suffering an
lattack of appendicitis, and it was found
necessary to operate. His mother,
Mrs G. G. Gobar, who has been at his
bedside. returned home Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Studnicka was taken to
st. Mary's hospital at Madison and
operated upon for appendicitis. Miss
Mary Bobb had her tonsils removed
Mrs. Caroline VOTERS, who made her
home with the j. J. Postel family at
this place for the past two score years
and who was at Great Falls, Mont, as
guest of the H. Stangle family, died
at the age of SO. The remains are be-
ing brought to this place for burial
DR. c. r. Pickering has gone to Los
Angeles for a months visit at the
home of his brother
Miss Marjorie Elston who is attend
ing Milwaukee Downer, is home for
the Easter vacation.
Miss Nora Dunn has returned after
weeks visit with her parents at
Cazenovia, Wis.
Miss Margaret Stoker of the Keno
sha high school staff arrived Thurs
day to spend her Easter vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eagan.
Mrs. P. S. Thurber, accompanied by
Miss Beth Jardine Mariana Thurber
and Marian and Phillip Noyes, were
in Madison the fore part of the week
for a day.
Mrs. Frank Semrad was taken tc
the Parker hospital at Boscobel fol-
an operation for removal of tumor
Miss Inez Willis who has been the
guest of her aunts, at Beloit, has re-
turned home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
GRANT RIVER

Lou and John Weisbenner helped
saw wood at Ernest Schildgen's last
Tuesday.
Wesley Pollock and wife spent Sun
day at the Mrs. Mary Hoffman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull and family and
Miss Margaret Bum were visitors at
the John Joyce home Sunday and Sun
day night.
Edw. Mclean and family attended
church Sunday morning and Dan Hoff-
man and family and VIII Pagel and
family and Chas Platz and family also
attended church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman visited at the
George Hoffman home the past week.
T.. Weisbenner sold some cattle to
Robert Behling, and delivered them on
Wright Marshall was a caller at
Henry MankePs and Edw. McLeah's
Thursday trying to buy potatoes.
Mrs John Joyce and Elizabeth Wis
tied in Lancaster Friday.
The Scott and Walker boys of Lam
caster made several trips down to Mr..
Rankes farm harvesting horseradish
the past week The boys say they
ship to Milwaukee and get &c per
pound
Sunday visitors at Frank McLean's
were Marvin Clifton and family of
Platteville, Ed Yoose and family of
Hurricane also Claire and Reuben Cliff
ton.
Henry MankeI, Earl Mark and Elgie
Hoffman called on Paul Mclean Sun
day afternoon.
Paul Mclean, the Hoffman boys and
Roy Mccartney attended the social at
Gray's Mill Friday evening.
John Robinson went to his home at
Beetown Saturday, evening to stay over
Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Losch, also Albert
Blum and family were Sunday visitors
at the Chas. PlautZ home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
SHERIFF BANS DEVICES

Sheriff Holmes has put the ban on
slot machines, punch boards, and in
TACT all games Of chance, so far as
operating in Grant county is concern
ed. This happened when he notified
ell parties concerned to cease selling
chances on punch boards and not to
allow the operation of slot machines
or other games of chance in their bus
mess places. The sheriff stated that
complaints had been reaching him and
that he would take severe action in
the future if he found any devices be-
ing used in defiance of the state law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
NEIGHBORHOOD
BREV|TIES AND
NEARBY NOTES
Important News Events
of Week From Tri-
State Area.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Richardson, a
resident of Wyoming valley for rs
years, died last week. The old lady
was born and spent her life in the
Iowa county hills.
Erwin Edwards, who has been in
Canada the past year, spent few days
in Potosi before leaving for Montana.
Eggs promise to be cheaper for
Easter this year than for several
years past. A farmer woman who
brought a lot of eggs to town today
received Is cents per dozen at the
store Eggs are plentiful at 10 TO 20
cents per dozen. This price is the
lowest in six years. Reports of tre-
mendous accumulation in metropOli-
tan centers and heavy receipts are
responsible for the price dealers say.
-Galena Gazette.
Truman Abbey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Abbey of Dodgeville, is an
other Iowa county boy who is making
good in a distant part of the world and
bringing honor to himself and his old
home Mr. Abbey is now located at
Tampico, Mexico, experimenting the
building of bridges and derricks and
receiving a salary of $4,000 a month
or 500 day. In a recent letter to
his parents he writes that he believes
that he is now the only American
bridge builder in Mexico. Truman
was graduated from the Dodgeville
high school with the class of 1904
and later took an engineering course.
-Dodgeville Sun.
George Berrin, an ex-service man
recently discharged, imbibed too free
ly at Dubuque last Monday and ended
his gay carouse in the local hoose-
cow Berrin became intoxicated and
went to sleep with a friend, a mar
ried man, friend wife obligingly NOV
ing to another room. During the
night the friend awoke to find Berrin
with both hands around his throat.
A fight started and the wife came in
to the room. She was hit on the jaw
and knocked down stairs. The men
grappled and rolled after her. Then
Berrin picked up big knife and ran
the man and wife down the street.
They sought refuge at a neighbor's
and Berrin, nude as the day he was
born, rOamed the streets. He finally
located the couple but this time the
friend was ready and a Well-directed
blow on the jaw gave Berrin the count.
He spent the night in a cell and was
discharged in police court next day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
1921 BASEBALL NOTES

Platteville, Lancaster, Highland,
Shullsburg, Livingston and Galena
will comprise the baseball league
known as the Wisconsin Illinois
Baseball League, so decided q COM
mittee OF baseball fans at an enthus-
iastic meeting held at the Columbia
hotel in Platteville last Wednesday
night, The following officers were
elected for the league: President, W.
A. Roddick; Secretary Sam Meisner;
Treasurer, Thomas Metcalfe. The
work of organizing the Lancaster
team will be undertaken at once so
local enthusiasts said Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
c. II. ANGUS MARRIEs AGAIN

A Minneapolis paper of recent is
sue has the following to say regard
ing a former we'll known citizen OF
Lancaster: Charles Angus. so years
old. Civil war veteran, and Mrs. Lau-
"a Geopfrath, SIS years old, were mar.
ried this morning at the home of the
bride. "a Willow street. The wedding
is the elimination OF a romance be-
gun when both met six months age
after losing their respective mates
Both have grown children. A daugh-
ter of Mrs. Angus is Miss Gertrude
Geopfrath, national field secretary OF
the Y. W. G. A"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
SEASONS FIRST FISH STORY.

The first fish story of the season
made it's appearance at the Dubuque
court house Thursday. In addition
to the story big 9-pound wall eyed
pike was there to prove the state
ment of the fisherman, Russell Null
grew. In consequence every follower
of Izaak Walton about the court house
is preparing his tackle for a jaunt
near the lower high bridge where the
monster was taken from the water on
a throw line. Fish in the vicinity are
reported as biting in fine shape.-Du-
buque Times-Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
LOCAL AUTHORITIES MUST
EXERCISE POLICE POWERS

Sheriff Holmes served notice Satur-
day upon all local authorities in the
county that they must be prepared to
handle petty crimes and miSdemean-
crs in their respective bailiwicks. In
several instances local authorities
have called upon the sheriff to make
arrests in cases of drunkenness. The
sheriff has. no authority to make an
arrest without warrant whereas the
local police can arrest whenever they
feel that the peace is not being kept.
The sheriff will cooperate in every
case with local authorities but asks
them to exercise their own powers be-
fore calling upon him to settle local
matters
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
STOCK GRANT WITH BASS

Frank Calls has asked the state
conservation commission for a ship
ment Of young bass. The bass will
go into Grant river as the most &C
cessible stream to Lancaster fisher
men. Fingerlings are preferred to
minnows as the former care for them
selves better while in the embryonic
stage and more readily avoid the
voracious and larger game fish. Mr..
Calls, as a true fisherman, decries
the practice of fishing out the game
fish by boys and others while the fish
are under legal size. The fish are alb
solutely unfit for food when small and
the practice ruins the stream for good
fishing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
THESE NAY WE'D

Willie Cliff, Mile Bark, No. Ian
caster,
Berenhardt Johnson, Margie Slider,
WatterstoWn.
Frank Bertjens, Madeline Brandt,
jamestown,
Chas. Huston, Window, Mimi, Hill
dagard Smith, Montfort.
Frank c. Anderson, Ella Oneida An
derson, Fennimore-
Richard C. Leier, Adell, Wis, Pearl
Wetter, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
RAT BOUNTY MEASURE TO BE
URGED BY REP. WEITTENElLLER.

Madison are the most de-
structive of all animals and a bounty
should be paid for killing them As
semblyman Weittenhiller declared be-
fore the senate state affairs commit
tee A measure amending the exist
ing statutes to include rats as de-
structive animals and to allow coun-
ties and townships the option of pay
ing 5 cents bounty for every rat
killed is proposed by Mr.. Weitten-
hitler who represents the southern
Grant county district The bill passed
the assembly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30

This shows lack of observance Of
the law which makes it duty of any
citizen, as we'll as physician, knowing
of case of contagious disease to re-
port it to the health officer. Such con-
ditions lead to continued infection and
a far greater number of cases than is
necessary. Typhoid fever is usually
due to infected drinking water or food
and with proper sanitation is entirely
preventable.
Other prevalent causes Of death,
largely preventable, in 1919 are pneu-
monia 40, cancer 46, flu so, diptheria
4. The total number of deaths in 1919
were 470.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
COUNTY ROAD SCHOOL

A county road school will be held at
Lancaster, Wis, on Thursday, April
7th, at 80 in the afternoon.
All patrolmen on the State and
County Trunk Lines in Grant county
are requested to attend. All others
interested in good roads are invited.
Henry Mink, Co. Highway Com.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30

Ed Kotke returned to his home town
Johnson's Greek. Wis, to spend Eas-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Meyers and chill
dren are moving in from the farm
this week, occupying their new home,
the Leo BARLEY place, which they pur-
chased last fail.
Miss Ethel Davey is spending her
vacation at her home in Dodgeville
and Miss Scanlan in Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
GALENA ANCIENT DEAD AT 80.

Henry FLEECE, SO, who it Is said,
had never been i'll day in his life,
and who had not incurred a Doctors
bill during his lifetime, died at his
home near Galena, Thursday, where
he had lived for 70 years. His good
health slogan was early to bed and
early to rise" Mr.. FLEECE is sur
vived by % grandchildren and 81
great-grandchildren
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
NEW PLATTE BRIDGE

Henry Mink went to Madison Mon
day to attend the bridge letting for
the new structure across Platte in
Paris township, on the Potosi-Dickey-
vile road. The bridge will consist
CT two 90-foot spans with enormous
concrete abutmentS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS COMING

The district highway engineers will
open up their office in Lancaster with
in the next week or so. Rooms in
the Teller building will be arranged
for the new department to be located
here. Engineering work for the five
counties in the southwestern Wiscon-
sin district will be centered in this
Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
LAST WEFK'S WEATHER
nnrdnu uirh Ia lnm pa

Tuesday-High 40; low 26.
Wednesday-Hi AZ; low 26.
Thursday High As; low A. Rain
.06
Friday High As; low 40. Rain .OS.
Saturday-High 5S; low Sc.
Monday-High AZ; low II.