davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

Deputy Sheriff +. f. Cummings ha
returned from San Francisco, wher
he went on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-07

The Press is pleased at all times tc
print announcements of club meetings
and other social and civic matters ot
general interest. We respectfully re.
quest that such notices be written out
on one side of the paper only, and sent
to this office before noon on the day
of publication.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
SILKS

36-INCH MESSALINE All colors in this beautiful $2,0e silk We carry this quality at all
 SALE PRICE $1.49
 S200 CREPE DE CHINE -A forty-inch Crepe, in all desirable aolors as well as black
 SALE PRICE $1.59 S2.00 GEORGETTE CREPE It is forty inches wide and worth the regular price. A good selection to choose from
 SALE PRICE S1.6
 YARD WIDE DUVETYN This popular weave we have in all colors. We have been selling it for S5.9S a yard
 SALE PRICE s4.89
 s2.00 BLACK TAFFETA
 SALE PRICE $1.79 MILL REMNANTS OF PLAIN
 AND FANCY SILKS SALE PRICE s3c A YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
WOMENS GLOVES

s1.26 CHANlOISETTE GLOVES The 2-clasp length. made with fancy embroidered backs
 SALE PRICE 75c
 s2.5o KID CLOVES Better get in the first day of the sale and buy a few pair. Your choice of tan, gray, black or white
 SALE PRICE s15o GAUNTLET CHAMOISETTE
 GLOVES Women's Gauntlet Gloves which we have been selling for S1.25-
 SALE PRICE 75e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
DRESS GOODS

36-INCI STORM SERGE An all-wool Storm Serge, in navy, brown, garnet, golf red and black. Regular price SL00 a yard
 SALE PRICE 79c
 54-TNCH WOOL JERSEY In a weight suitable for Blouses and Dresses. All colors and black, in stock. The regular prices are $2.25 and s2.50 a yard
 SALE PRICE $1.e8 56-INCH KERSEY COATINGS A fine $500 Coating, in black only
 SALE PRICE $1.7s 56-INCH PEBBLE COATING A regular $500 Coating, in brown only
 SALE PRICE $1.es 5s LYNCH PLAID BACK COATING Mostly gray and brown mixtures, and sold regularly for $500 a yard
 SALE PRICE $2.e9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Laces and Ernbroideries

12-NCH EMBROIDERED EDGES A splendid quality and just the thing for skirts. The regular price Is 76c a yard
 SALE PRICE 59o EMBROIDERED EDGES WITH
 BEADING Either cambric or nainsook, and they sell regularly for 1Sc and 2ec yard
 SALE PRICE 1oo
 LACE COLLAR POINTS Selling regularly for SIPS and s1.5o a yard. Pretty designs
 SALE PRICE s5o CAM1SOLE LACES WITH
 BEADING Were s1.15 and sSc a yard
 SALE PRICE 69c
 NET TOP LACES Nine-inch width can be used for making Christmas novelties. Were s5c and 9Sc-
 SALE PRICE 5oc IMITATION CROCHET LACEs Our regular 1ec quality
 SALE PRICE Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Hosiery and Underwear
 Department

WOMEN'S WTJIL-FASHIONED
 COTTON HOSE Black Stockings which are worth 100 a pair. Made to fit and wear.
 SALE PRICE soc WOnTBNs PHOENIX SILK HOSE 1885 Phoenix" Silk Stockings, in black only. We have been selling them for s1.10 a pair. They are first quality. Size 8A to 10-
 SALE PRICE 85o [ WOMEN'S THREAD SILK
 STOCKINGS Pure thread Silk Stockings, made with lisle top and sole, and with seam in leg. Value SIPS. Black only
 SALE PRICE 99c
 WON1EN'S BLACK SILK
 STOCKINGS Pure thread silk, with fine mercer ized ribbed top, and seam in leg. We have them in black only
 SALE PRICE $1.35 FJIL-FASHIONED BLACK SILK
 STOCKINGS Our regular $2.25 Stockings reduced just for this occasion. Made with mercerized top and sole. Size 81z to 1G-
 SALE PRICE $1.e3 WOAEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION SUITS Fine Cotton Suits, low neck, with ,no sleeves. and band top finish They are knee length. Sizes 3S to A. SALE PRICE 95c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
LNING.S

HEATHERBLO0 Too wellknown to need an intro- duction. In plain colors, selling reg ularly for 75c a yard
 SALE PRICE 59c FANCY HEATHERBLOOM Dainty printed designs in pretty colorings Used for petticoats and Things. Value 89c-
 SALE PRICE 69c
 PLAIN SATfNES All colors and black in this best quality Satine. Values up to 65c a yard
 SALE PRICE 45c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Lingerie = Silk Underwear

GLOVE SILK BLooMERs
 In flesh color only
 SALE PRICE &r75
 GLOVE SILK VESTS Bodice top models, in flesh color
 SALE PRICE S1.75
 GLOVE SILK VESTS Bodice top style, finished with fine hemstitching. An extra quality
 SALE PRICE S2.35 WOMEN's TwO- PIECE PAJAMAs Made of a fine F1annelette, and trimmed with silk frogs
 SALE PRICE $1.89
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Colored Wash Goods

Colored Wash Goods
 39c RAMONA FLEECE For warm kimonas and wrappers. It is 27 inches wide and comes in pretty lavender, gray and blue com- binations-
 SALE PRICE 29c YARD WIDE PRINTED CAMBRIC An extra fine quality, in white ground with pretty colored or black figures. Regular price 35c a yard
 SALE PRICE 29c
 27-INCH PRINTED LAWNS Dainty floral designs and dots in this fine printed lawn, which is worth 39c a yard
 SALE PRICE 2ec
 39c SERPENTTNE CREPE. Plain colors and pretty printed de- signs make this very attractive. Width 30 inches
 SALE PRICE 35c
 YARD WIDE PERCAIE Sells regularly for 19c a yard. A big assortment of stripes, checks and figured designs in good color ingS-
 SALE PRICE 15e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Downstairs Department

12-QUAlRT GALVANIZED FAILS SALE PRICE 24c GALVANIZED COAL HODS SALE PRICE 65o WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS SALE PRICE $1.27 HEAVY GLASS TUMBLERS SALE PRICE 57c DOZEN EARTHEN TEA POTS Imported Pots of good quality = SALE PRICE 67c No. 6 BROOM, with polished hard wood handle
 SALE PRICE e7o
 WiISK BROOMS
 SALE PRICE 24c FLOOR SCRUB BRU SHE'S SALE PRICE 14c 1s-QUART PRESERVING
 KETTLES Made of a high grade Enarnelware SALE PRICE $1.49 1s-INCH GLASS TOWEL BAR SALE PRICE 12c 2-QUART ENAAdELWARE
 COFFEE POT
 SALE PRICE 66c HARD MAPLE CROPPING
 BOWLS
 SALE PRICE 17o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Floor Coverings

BY IF TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
 RUGS A good quality of seamless Rugs which should sell for S25.0o-
 SALE PRICE S19.00 BY 12 ADMINISTER RUGS Seamless Ardsley Administer a good quality which was selling a year ago for s69.0a-
 SALE PRICE S33.5o
 LOG CABIN RUGS A mighty convenient size for bed room use, 30 by 50 inches. and worth s2.T5-
 SALE PRICE s29
 DELTOX RUGS Sizes 27 by 54 and 30 by 50. which have been selling for s2.oo and S2.50 apiece
 SALE PRICE Sf.2e ANOTHER LOT OF SHELF
 OILCLOTH The regular price Is Ioc a yard -
 SALE PRICE Sc HEAVY CowHTDE BOSTON
 BAGS Just the thing for shopping. Reg ular price s4.50-
 SALE PRICE ssoo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
LEATHER GOODS

$350 Pu1GEIM BAGS
 Genuine India Calfskin-
 SALE PRICE $2.79 $298 .CAIFSKIN PILGRIM BAGS
 SALE PRICE $219 WOMEN'S POCKET BOOKS Leather Pocket books, made with back strap Value s1.00. ..... SALE PRICE 79c Value $1.25. ..... SALE PRICE 89e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
LINENS

 HEMMED LINEN GLASS CLOTHS Towels, 24 by 33 inches in size, in red or blue checks with glass cloth border. Value 69c apiece
 SALE PRICE 5ec 2o-INCH LINEN NAPKINS They are pure Linen, in pretty floral patterns. Regular price 75c apiece
 SALE PRICE 5oc PLAIN HEMSTITCHED TEA
 NAPKINS In size 131a inches square. The regular price is 59c apiece
 SALE PRICE 35c SQUARES OF TIANDKERCHIEF
 LINEN All colors just waiting to be hem med
 SALE PRICE 2oc HEM TRAY CLOTHS Size IS by 27 inches. Value $1.50- SALE PRICE 98c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
86,368 Acres
Reclaimed In
1890, Claim

A total Of S6,368.45 acres or
desert land in Oregon have been
reclaimed, settled, placed in pro-
ductive state and entered upon the
tax rolls of the state during the
past two years according to the
fifth biennial report of the state
desert land board just made public.
The report shows that the total
cost to the state of this reclamation
work has been $43,640 or 81 cents
per acre, the report shows.
The report covers in detail the
thirty-nine segregation lists, in
volving 861, 1922 acres, Investigated
for reclamation under the Carey
Act, OF this total, eighteen lists,
involving 536,214 acres, are in
included in completed projects, or
tose now under process of con-
struction, or are being held pend
ing further investigation as to their
feasibility. 75,36S.45 acres have
been patented to the State, and
3S,Og3.S7 acres decided to settlers
in tracts ranging from forty to one
hundred sixty acres There are
approximately 10000 acres more
ready for patent which will be
covered by the States application
to be filed with the department of
the Interior in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Boys Responsible
For Independence
Fires, Chief Thinks

Independence, Or, Jan. 5.-That
a gang of mischevious boys is re
sponsible for the several fires in
independence during the past few
weeks is the belief of city authori-
ties. Again Monday night fire was
started in one of the buildings
at the city park. The fire was
started late in the night and be-
fore the alarm was turned in the
building w;I4 almost entirely con-
sumed. Marshal Morgan was the
first on the grounds after the alarm
had been given and succeeded in
eNtinguishing the flames before
the building was entirely consumed
but not until it had been damaged
almost beyond repairs. MIR. Nor
gam is at loss to know what the
motive of such a trick could be. He
is convinced that II is the work of
local boys and is determined to ap-
prehend them and punish them to
the extent of the law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
River Highest
In Years Around
Independence

Independence, Or. Jan. 6.-The
Willamette river has raised at this
place several feet since the first OF
the wear and is said to be at the
highest point that has been known
In many years. The gravel plant
located near the ferryboat landing
on the west side OF the river Is
surrounded by water and has not
been in operation for more than a
week. The warehouse at the old
Noat landing is said to have three
feet OF water over the floor ana
from this Il is estimated that the
river Is 20 feet above low water
mark az Independence. People
living along the east river bank are
unable 10 get out except bv boat
and II is dangerous TO under take
70 cross the river at this place with
sfnsh boat. consequently they are
not able 20 receive mail or provis-
Ions from The stores. The wafer
: about the same as IL has been ~
The MAST - heurs 40 great dan
ese has eeen done excep: the los
z z7Fsse re~i ~~-a south ~ to,.,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
New Governor
Urges Economy
OF State Funds

Helena, Mont, Jan. 5.-Impera-
tive need of the strictest economy
and of additional sources OF taxa
tion was emphasized by Joseph NJ.
Dixon, yesterday inaugurated as
governor of Montana, in his rIIs'
biennial message to the state leg
lslature. It was delivered today at
a ioint session of the two houses
Of the assembly.
Among recommendations offered
by the governor were those calling
for commission government for
counties; a short ballot" form of
government for the state, with an
elective governor who would ap-
point other state officials; a state
department of agriculture to re-
place numerous state boards and
officials and fish and game de-
partment beyond the control of
cheap, petty party politics"
Would Regulate Parties.
Amendment of the state primary
law ito require easr political group
to confine its activities to its own
party nominations" was urged by
the governor, who also declared the
present legislature cumberously
large and urged a reapportionment
to reduce its membership. To help
federal officials suppress bootleg
ging, he recommended a state pro-
hibition enforcement officer and de
clared that in the absence of a
state militia state sheriff, with
authority over all peace officers of
the counties ard other municipali-
ties, was imperative.
Urging the necessity of economy
Governor Dixon declared that by
March 1, next, the state will be
over $2,00O.0OO '1n red ink" "and
with practically no receipts coming
in until taxpaying time next De.
cemher.' State, county, city and
school district bonds and warrants,
he said, on December l totalled
more than rorry-two million dol
lars.
Means OF raising additional
taxes suggesreu py the governor in
clude an inheritance tax, an income
tax, tax on oil production a coal
tonnage tax, a license tax for ce-
ment factories and an additional
license tax on the output of metal
liferous mines, revised automobile
taxes and gasoline consumption
tax, and increased recording and
filing fees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Pirnply, Well,
Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive ITEM CfH
With DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets

Tablets
A pimply face will not embar-
rass You l1Lch longer If you get a
package of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin ,,n'u q Begin to
clear after S"u heve taken the
tablets u fe = nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
let's, the successful substitute for
Oalomel; there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and just
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead of severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
is ever cursed with a dark brown
taste" a bad breath, a dull, list
less, mo good" feeling, constipa-
tion, torpid liver, bad disposition
or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely veg
etable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tab
lets are the immensely effective
result. Take one or two nightly
for a week. See how much better
you feel and look. 15c and SOC.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Clerks
ToSeek Change
In State Laws

Dallas, Or, Jan. 5.-The legisla-
tive committee of the County
Clerks association composed of c.
Il. Wilson of McMinnville, U. G..
Boyer of Salem, Floyd d. Moore Of
Dallas, II. A. Kuratle of Hillsboro,
Fred Miller Of oregon City and
Joseph W. Beveridge of Portland,
convened at County Clerk Bever-
idge's office last week and propos-
ed the following legislative amend
ments for the purpose of simplify
ing some Of the present laws, met
ing out justice and protecting the
legal interests of the voters.
/. That all petitions pertaining
to initiation measures, recalls, etc,
presented to the county clerk for
checking should be paid for at the
rate of cents per name payable
by the petitioner at the time of
presenting the petition, The COM
mittee felt that this law would elm
mate radicals from initiating freas
measures or unjustified recalls.
2. The absent voters law should
he amended to read in section 1
as follows; All officers or employees
of the United States or of this state
or any member OF his family. The
committee felt that many of the
state and United States employees
who moved their families to the
place of heir official duty should
all have right to vote. Section
3 should be amended to read: at
least 80 days prior to any election,
absent voters should make applica-
tlon for n ballot. In the past they
could apply any time within ten
days according to the decisions of
some district attorneys andthis not
sufficient time for the clerk to get
the ballot to them or them to re-
turn them to the county in which
they are registered.
Section should be amended to
read: the said voters shall return
his ballot to the county clerk Mt
least five davs before any election
so the county clerk can place the
ballot in the ballot box with other
supplies. In the past county clerks
were required to deliver the absent
voters ballot on election day in per-
son TO the election boards. This
is n physical impossibility in most
of tn counties and in Multnomah
county II required five automobiles
to do the work on election day.
fhn a
committee was that the candidates
for city officers shall file their pc
titions with the county clerk with
In the same time 1.-THE county Of
rlcers. Heretofore the city offl-
GERS could file within twenty days
of election which likewise inter
feres materially with. the prepara-
ton Of the ballots and election ma
terlaI.
a. The proposed amendment
pertaining to the salaries received
by tho members of the election
boards should he paid SO for eight
hours service or S4.6O for 10 hours
sT'yicc that they are required by
IN 90 10 serve under the present sta
tute.
Several other measures were dis
guessed at length but no particular
action was taken upon them. The
committee will convene again he
fore the legislative session to con-
slider further recommendations by
the clerks OF the various counties
and present their arguments TO the
legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Ilmbsr Up with Psaosrasiar
Asmensa Wizard Oh

Por Lame Back, SIdeaehe, Shout
Ger PAin, Stilf Neck. etc, use Ham
ms Wizard OIL Il penetrates
quickly. eases the pain and drives
fut the soreness. Keep Il lu the
house.
Wizard Oh u q good dependable
Preparation TO have IN the medicine
thesi Tor first cid when the doctos
pay Be far away. You have no
tfca keN useful L will Be found m
fasea ef every day Giimeuf OF mis-
hap, when there Is need % an i'm.
nlediste healing. antissptie appliea
tioa. - In cases Of sprains. bruises
eats. baras, bites aud stinEa
y osasreus strs hstts sta
~ 80 eEe troutlst eta csasss.. "a.
80 estsths ~ aaa,ifa.s 49,
Lts~ &eips tnsi nlaasasf ii1ti, -
49, 81 4rstglats ~ go.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Williams Takes
Buchtel's' Place
AS Board Head

Fred A. Williams was named
Tuesday to succeed Fred G..
Buchtel as chairman of the public
service commission, for a two year
team beginning with today Will
liams was elected to the commits
sion In 1913 from the state at
large and is the only hold-over
member of the commission, Buch-
tel and H. II. Coreyyy being re-
elected to succeed thmselves at the
November election.
Mr. Williams, in statement
given out has declared that it
would be his purpose to continue
the constructive policy of the COM
mission of the past two years.
w. p. Ellis was reelected as
secretary of the commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Joker
In Patent Bill
Causes Concern
Society Women Who Have All

Washington, Jan. 5. - An IN
legged "joker" in the Nolan Patent
bill is causing members of the
House much concern.
Starting out as a simple meas
IRE to increase salaries of officials
and employees of the Patent office
the bill took on an amendment in
the last Senate in the closing hours
of the last session which would
give the Commissioner of Patents.
il is claimed, the powers of
Car. Haste in action on this bill
is now being urged on Congress.
Under the language Of the am
endment, it is charged, the Com
missioner is left practically free
to determine who shall or shall
not prosecute claims before the
Patent Office, and to censor with
out restriction the business meth
DDS % those engaged in this work.
In enlarging the powers of the
Commissioner the Secretary Of the
Interior seems to be deprived Of
his powers of supervision over
the Commissioner of Patents, who
by law, and the Commissioner is
made an autocrat.
These opposing this change in
the law say that the Commission
er Of Patents, often a patent at
.Oruey or seeking to become one,
should be restricted in his powers
and that on the principle that
every man under charges should
have his day in court instead OF
making the Commissioner the final
arbiter there should be a board OF
appeals or review. over him.
The Patent Office is one of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Doctors Order
Obregon to Rest

Mexico City, Jan. 5.-Physicians
attending President Obregon are
concerned over his health, and have
ordered him to take a complete
rest. AS a result, the president left
this city yesterday afternoon for
vacation of several days in the state
Of Michoacan. A large working
staff and several members of the
diplon attic corps, who will be his
guests, accompanied him.
The first stopping piace was NOT
announced but it is believed the
president will go to Cuernavaca
and thence to UruNpan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

few money making bureaus OF nc
Government. This is due to the
announcement given inventors or
the country to apply for and sec
ure patents on their inventions
This has been profitable to the
and Of incalculapie
value to the country, as evidenced
by the vast number of successtul
inventions made and patented
The people generally, as a rule,
derive benefit from an Invention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Renfamin BletZ. The briday party
entered the living room which had
been decorated with Christmas
greens, to the strains of the Lob
engrin wedding march played by
Miss Flora Grice. Miss jennie
Pest acted as bridesmaid and Les
ter Lippert was best man for the
groom. Rev. Hawthorne of the
Summit church performed the
ring ceremony in the presence OF
only the immediate relatives and
few close friends.
The bride wore gown of white
georeette over white satin. Her
veil was caught about her hair
with white carnations and she car
ried an arm bouquet of the sam
flowers.
Previous to the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served by the
brides aunt, Miss Della Butler.
The groom is a grandson of
Mrs. f. Best Of this city and after
a short wedding trip they viii re-
side on the eBst farm.
L. A. Shaver left this morning
for Corning, Cal, on a several
weeks business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Clarke II
Scio have returned to their home
after visiting at the home of the
latter's brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs George Dun ford.
Other guests at the Dun s1rd
home were Mrs. II. N. >llel gnr
her son, Virgil Allen Of san uis
Oblspo, Cal. who were their guests
for a few days the first of the
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Lewis Re Elected
hV Miners, Claim

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 5. =
While canvass of the 100000 bal
lots cast in the United Mine Work
ers of America election December
IA may not be complete for a
month, Ellis Searles, editor of the
Mine Workers Journal, declared
today there was no question of the
reelection of President John l..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti.
septic Liquid. Gives
Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
that eleanses and sootheS the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c orSl bottle
OF Lemo and apply it as directed. soon
YOU will find that irritations. pimples
hiackheadS ecrema. blotcheS rinEworm
and SIMILAR skin troubles viii disappear
Eema the penetrating. satisfying
tiqmd. ls all that IS needed, for it
osnishes most skin eruptionS makes
the SKIN solt. smooth and healthy.
TX E. Rsse Co. cssvslusd. o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05
Cardinal Gibbons
to Return to Home

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 5.-Cardinal
Gibbons wants to come home and
his physicians, believing that the
change viii have a favorable effect
upon their patient will try to re-
move him to Baltimore early this
week if no setback occurs or seems
impeding.
This was decided upon yesterday
at a consultation of the doctors at
the Shriver home at Union Mills.
where the cardinal has been stay
ing for the last four weeks. The
news cheered the cardinal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Il is said that the length of the
day rather than the temperature
affect the growth Of plants. Iris
given eighteen hours OF light every
day bloomed two months earlier
than similar plants which expert
enced only the day of natural
length.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

Lewis of Illinois, and Vice Presl-
dent Philip Murray of Pennsylva-
mia. They were opposed by r. II.
Harlin, Seattle, Wash. and Aie@-
ander Howat, Kansas, respective
ly,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

1t is a question whether II is any
harder to serve two masters than
It Is to master two servants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-05

The mercury dropped to de-
grees below zero Tuesday night at