davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

porate limits of Birmingham. voting place. East Birmingham Fire Station. Approved April eoth .l9s2.
 ELECTION COMMISSION,
 CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. WILLIAM J. WALDROP.
 Clerk of the Circuit Court
 Court.
 J. P. STILES,
 Judge of Probate
 ]. C. HARTSFIELD,
 Sheriff. l.. E. GRAY. Secretary Elsction Commission. City of Birmingham. Age-Herald April 21, 2S. May ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE 54

Al OFFICE MAN desires position at once; have had several years expert enre in bookkeeping and stenographlc work. no objection to leaving city. Ad- lr..a R ha Aara- II rall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05

sHoRTHAND--i3oth Grrsa anu sloan Duploynn shorthand taught al Wheeler Business College. Se ssions day and night Gail. wrte or phone for S4th an nuai eatalog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
sALEsMEN WANTED

WANTEp-S Salesman with car; cord and
 fabric tiges at prices below competitors, Sl00 and expenses. Itydro-Nulcan Tire Cn.. llMl MlrhlGan ANe.. LhLCaEn. lIl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
NORWOOD

New s-room bungalow. faces south flint location: has hardwood floors. tile bath, Arcola heat; block of car line. You pre- fer home that has never been lived tn. This is A dandy for s70oo; terms s75o cash and balance $40 per month.
 q, s. MATHEWS. SALES MGR. Sudduth-Mathews Realty Go. 120 N. Fist St. Main 64a0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS SIX

FOR RENT-On car line in West End, , rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. newly papered, con yenent to bath; rent reasonable, refer enees required. Gall West End 954W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AND FOUND

V AND cADILLAC-sloo REWARD FOR IN FORMATION LEADING TO THE RE CONERY OF CADILLAC. 5+PASSEN- GER STOLEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT ENGINE No. 59C502. LICENSE NO. B-g60s-22. w. E. DANIEL. ENSLEY eS iSlt AVE. F. ENsLEY. L9Sr-ont of car. a brown leather purse between Red mountain Sanstorium road and Arlington and Highland Ayes. con talnea broach with broken pin, one l-doitar bill, cluster ring Reward. Call Main 320t- W Mrs Ava Wright.
  LOSr-Wednesday diamond ring, gold band with platinum rim around soil talrei two small diamonds on each side. Reward for return 10 F. M. Lynch Jew elry store.
 TRAYED-From North Birmingham May > bay mares last seen going out 2fth St. weight aheat S50 Cali l. B. Faqna. Hemlock 767~W. Reward. LCsf-Aoeut siO Ii you uont bay one of my S2b suits Pure woot wonderful values. Mare Li..x. 1911 lst Ave. oSf-Just SlO If you dOnf buy one of my t2o suits. Pure wool and wnaderfui v4lnes Mafc Linx 1911 ls' Ave. LOSf-Gray squirrel neekpece. Monday night. at Jeitefson th 5atre or on East Lake Car. Finder piease call Main 2Szt. Reward.
 FOUND-fhe pest s!5 suIts m the city. Let me prove Il. Mare Llnx. 1911 lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
EMPLOYMENT
AGENTS WANTED

EARN Sio daily silvering mirrors. plating and reftnishing metaiware. headlights. chandeliers bedsteads, outfit furnished. Write for information. Essex pecie. 2S6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-05
LOOK AND LISTEN

1ine-room 2story. modern home In dandy neighborhood. a blocks car, 3 blocks new school site, Glenn Iris. Has hard wood floors, 2 baths and a lovely floor plan furnace heat garage nice lot. price has been ss 500. but for a quick sale can sell on very reasonable terms for y6,900; possession June 1. See Thos. II. Vaughn. Vaughn Realty Co.,, 212e aJ Hafp
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
LiUe Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June Cattle, re-
ceipts 10000; active beef steers,
she-stock and stockers, steady to
strong; top matured steers, $50;
weight 1866 pounds. part loads
long yearIings at $50; bulk beef
steers S.35Q90 90; bulls, strong to
15c higher; veal calves, strong to
Csc up bulk fat stock 5.5547.50;
bulk bologna bulls, around $50;
bulk veal calves to packers. 1000
@10.75; bulk desirable stockers,
7.00Q7.75.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000: opened 10
Q20c higher; later 15@25c higher
than yesterdays average; top.
1886; bulk. 1020@I0.90; pigs
steady; good 100 to 128 pound
average, mostly 9.50@10.25; pack
ing sows mostly 9.5009.65; heavy
weight 10.50910.70; medium
weight, 10.65Q1095; lights, 1880
1895; light lights, 10.4091o.9O;
packing sows, smooth, 9.45@9.90;
packing sows, rough. 9.00Q9.55;
killing pigs, 9.50Q10.50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; strong to
Csc higher; sprnig lambs advanc-
ing most, good natives prings,
selling freely at 14.25@14.50;
choice held higher; culls, mostly
S.00@S.50; top shorn lambs, 1900;
matured and two-year old wethers,
6.75@8.00; best light ewes, 700;
extreme heavies 3.00@400; Cali
fornia yearlings, spring ewes 9.75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright, 1872

New York, June 6.-Price changes
on the curb exchange today were
again extremely irregular. Some
stocks showed strength at the same
time that others were falling back.
The general tendency among the
commission houses was to take
profits on recent purchases and
this sort of selling naturally bore
hardest upon stocks on the market
in the last week or so have had the
largest rises.
Oil shares felt the effects of real
izing sales more than any such
group. Such stocks are Standard
of Indiana and Standard of Ken
lucky which were last months ia
vorites in the oil speculation,
showed more sensitiveness to the
selling movement Ryan Petrol
cum, after rise of nearly point,
reacted Shelly Oil held well on
the publication of favorable earn
ings. Anglo-American was an ex-
ception to the general trend among
the oils moving up on buying
which originated with stock ex-
change firms.
Mexican Seaboard resisted the
selling for a while, helped by the
declaration of the regular monthly
dividend and the announcement that
an additional 100000 bonds had
been. retired. But later on, the
stock went down, with the major
ity of the other members of its
group.
Better support appeared in North
American Steel when issued and
traders had sold short on the testi-
mony before the Lockwood commit
tee regarding the low prices which
the bankers and companys attOr-
neys had got their stock were in
clined to cover. Tobacco Products
new shares did better for a time
but in the afternoon, they too. re-
ceded. Less interest was displayed
in the motor shares. Mining stocks
were active and somewhat easier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
U. S. DEPORTS
SWISS BUTLER
August Probst Sails on Maure-
tania; Tried to Commit Sui
eide on Monday.

New York, June s. - August
Probst, young Swiss butler, whose
heart affairs with Pittsburgh So
ciety girls at the exclusive Rolling
Rock club were alleged by his
friends to have moved others to
railroad him cut of the country,
was deported today on the Maure-
tania.
The government engaged an at
tendant to accompany Probst. who
attempted suicide by slashing his
wrist at Ellis Island yesterday. The
attendant is to report on the but
ler's physical condition and bring
back a receipt from his parents.
1t is charged that Probst came
to America without a passport and
therefore has no right to remain
He contended he had been kid
mapped to Ellis Island from the
Rolling Rock club where he work
ed. In April board of inquiry
found him unable to pass the men
tally test required of immigrants
and ordered him deported. Later
he was held as witness against
detectives charged with having
kidnapped him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
FINANCIAL NOTES

Reports from Somerset, Pa, coal
fields indicate that output is grad
ually Increasing with some mines
working at about 20 per cent of ca
pacity. Prices are running from
$4.75 to IS a ton at the mines. OPP
erations in F'ayette and Cambria
counties also show slight increase.
The Wheeling Steel corporation
has advanced sheet prices for the
third quarter So a pton on black
galvanized and 50 ton on blue
annealed, effective as Of June 5.
Wages of laborers have been in
creased approximately 10 per cent
by the company.
A. T. & S. F. freight loadings last
week were 26,154 cars against U.s.
$50 the previous week. and 2S,169
for the corresponding week last
year
The label plant of the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company has
been closed for an indefinite period.
Adult three hundred men are af-
fected.
American Ship Building common
sold ex-dividend today.
Shareholders of the Consolidated
Mining and Smelling company of
Canada have approved the issues of
$7.500,000 convertible refunding
debenture Z per cent bonds. About
81 100000 of the proceeds will be
used to construct a concentration at
the Sullivan mine.
Manufacture of cast iron pipe in
the Birmingham district is about
at normal. Base DriceS now in eff
feet are S37 for lots of 100 tons and
over and $3.50 for smaller quaint
ties. Sanitary base remains at $50.
Steel bars, plates and shapes
have been advanced 81 ton in the
Chicago district
Coffee was quoted: July GAL;
Sept. 1906; Dec. 9.76; March $50
Raw Sugar: July 2.77; Sept. 2.9S;
Dec and March sos. Refined sugar:
July and Sept. els; Nov 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, June 6.-Cat-
tie: receipts, 5000; beef steers and
yearlings, active steady to Is cents
higher top yearlings 935; medium
weights. $40; heavies 905; best
COlorados, 8.S5; fat she-stock,
bulls and stockers and feeders,
steady to strong; choice light feed
ers, $40; medium to good stock
ers, 70007S5; most bulls. 1000
5.25; medium to good cows, 5000
500; good and choice heifers, 7.75
@8.40; calves, and Gamers,
steady; best vealers, 9.50010.00;
Gamers, 2.5003.00.
Hogs: receipts 10000; fairly &C
tive, generally Is to 20 cents high
err; bulk better IT'S to 240 pound
ers, 10.65@10.75; 250 to 300 pound
ers, 10.50010.65; top 1915 to
packers and shippers; $500 to
shippers; bulk sales 1O4O010.75;
sows mostly, 9.25; pigs, 10 to Is
cents higher; best 1880.
Sheep: receipts 5000; steady;
shorn and spring lambs, strong to
% cents higher; shorn 1880; ma
tive springers, 1885.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
LAWYERS NEAR.
new CLASH IN
SMALL TRIAL

Continued from First Page.J
decision until today, at Mr.. Lee
Forgee's request.
In making the request that the
witnesses be called by the court so
that the state could cross-examine
them without being bound by their
testimony on direct examination,
Mr. Wilkerson stated that they
were regarded by. the prosecution
as hostile and we are not willing
to vouch for them as witnesses in
this case"
Judge Agrees With Defense.
Judge Edwards agreed with the
defense that it would be prejudiciaI
to let the state go through the en-
tire history of the destruction of
the papers by the janitor and the
disappearance of the records of
Governor Small's account, but
stated that it would be proper TO
establish the facts of their disap-
pearance to lay the ground for the
introduction of secondary evidence.
After further argument when
court convened, the judge affirmed
his decision of yesterday that the
witness may be called by the court
and cross-examined by the state,
within the limits fixed by the judge
Joseph T. Atkinson, assistant
cashier of the Rockford National
bank, was recalled for cross-eXam-
ined by Mr.. LeForgee and three en-
ployes of the Livestock National
bank, of Chicago, also were placed
on the stand before the state bank
took up the Kankakee and Grant
Park evidence Mr. Wilkerson ask
ed the court to call Roy E. Taylor,
assistant cashier Of the First Trust
& Savings bank, of kankakee, as
the first of the court witnesses.
On cross-examination Mr.. Atkin-
son identified checks and certii-
Gates of deposit for nearly 100000
of state interest money deposited
in the Rockford National bank, by
Fred (. Sterling during his term
as state treasurer and testified that
all the money had been turned over
to Edward E. Miller when he sue
ceeded Mr.. tSerling.
Edward Dunlap, former emploSe
of the Dunlap-Russel company of
JdGhSOANiAlO, ILL., OnASu ny AnUT6W
Russell, testified that the ccmpauy
went out of business more than a
year ago when the law vas passed
abolishing private banks. Books of
the company were destroyed and
the business taken over by another
bank. The Dunlap-Russel company
was at one time a depository for
state funds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Bond Market
BY STUART P. WEST
tCopyrfght. 1922

New York, June 6.-Three Incl
dents stood out in the bondtrading
today. They were a new high price
for the tax exempt liberty IS, a six
point advance in Marland Oil IS
with warrants, and heavy transac-
lions in the Consolidated Gas con-
vertable per cent bonds which
carried them across 100 for the
first time this year. The rise in
United States government 31zs was
accompanied by strength through
out the Liberty list. The report OF
an impending new treasury issue
of 81 per cent certificates of in
debtedness did not appear to be
much of an influence in this quar-
ter 1t was pointed out that in ad-
dition to an s per cent coupon, the
Marland Oil bonds carry subscrip-
ton rights for the company's stock
as we'll as rights to participate in
dividend up to 81 a share. The adj
vance in Consolidated Gas converti-
bles, coincident with that in the
stock, followed reports that the
company's new financial plan in
volved the retiring Of the present
share capital and the issuing OF
new stock of double the amount of
no par value. The thought was
that the new shares would carry
SIS dividends. which, if true, would
make the oil shares into which the
bonds are convertible SO secur-
ity.
The feature OF the foreign gov
eminent external group was the
rise in United Kingdom 515 per
cent bonds of 1922 to a new top fol-
lowing a similar performance Mon
day of their companion issue, the
51hs of 1922. Mexican government
bonds were again reactionary-
Italian 61as and Cuba 41as were
among the stronge members of this
section.
In the industrial division, aside
from the conspicuous advance in
Consolidated Gas and Marland IS,
strength was shown in a number
of favorites such as Standard Oil
of California debenture rs and var
ious public utility securities Lack
a wanna Steel IS of 1923 remained
at Mondays final level, failing to
soften in sympathy with the Lack
awanna Steel stock Railway mort
cages and speculative issues were
generally steady New York West
chester and Boston AIS gained
over a point. Erie AS were up
nearly as much and the Missouri
Pacific general As were in demand.
Peoria & Eastern incomes and
New Haven Is were down fraction
ally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Street Features
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright. 1e12l
COPPER STOCKS WEAK.

All the copper and related shares
were heavily sold in today's mar
ket. There were two reasons for
this. One was that despite the
steady improvement in the statis-
tieal position of the metal the price
should have had SO small an ad-
vance. The other was that Wall
street had been setting too much
store on talk OF favorable dividend
action by some OF the copper COM
panies and was showing disap-
polntment on the disclosure that no
such action was scheduled for the
immediate future.
THE JUNIOR RAILS.
An attempt was made to extend
the movement in few of the jun
Tor rails, so as to take in the low
priced non-dividend paying railway
list in general. But this was not
successful. The only rails OF this
class which really had q sustained
move were those in which there are
merger possibilities. The combina-
ton believed to be near between
Lake Erie & Western, Glover Leaf
and Nickel Plate caused active buy.
ing at advancing prices in the two
first named sets of stock Nickel
Plate had apparently discounted
the development in its recent 20
point rise. Wheeling & Lake Erie
common and preferred had quite a
furry on talk that New York Cen
trail, having sold Lake Erie & West
ern, was supplying the money re-
ceived for the purchase of controll-
ing interest in the Wheeling road.
The financial relationship between
Wheeling and Western Maryland
has always been close, so that the
Western Maryland shares were bid
up in the wake of the Wheeling.
DROP IN STEELS.
While the federal trade commits
sion's opposition to the Bethlehem
Lackawanna steel merger had been
known in Wall street all Monday
afternoon, the news had not spread
through the country in time to be
acted upon before the close. Right
at the opening this morning, &C
cordingly, Lackawanna Steel lost 8
points. Bethlehem Steel B was
nothing like as weak because in a
market sense it had not been de-
pendent as was Lackawanna upon
the combination deal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
WHEAT SHOWS
BETTER Tone;
CORN IN BULGE
fBy Consolidated Press !

Chicago. June 6.-wheat exhfb-
tied a better tone early. A little
pressure was noted at the start
because of the sharp reduction in
cables, but the decline was only
fractional, excellent buying ap-
pearing around $113h for July.
With the surplus taken out Of the
market, early sellers had to strug-
gle throughout the remainder of
the session to get their wheat back
About midday houses that bought
early sold wheat and caused a re-
action. Crop news was generally
favorable and taken in all the news
was mostly bearish but pit condi-
tons were such as to quickly re-
fleet the effect of the buying. Ex-
port demand for wheat was poor
and mills were taking only enough
wheat for their actual needs Coun-
try sold wheat more freely and
over 100000 bushels of new wheat
were booked to arrive. Sales of
100000 bushels of wheat were
made to go to store. Premiums in
the local market for cash wheat
were unchanged but Kansas City
reported cash wheat &c to &c high
er. Shipments out of Chicago to-
day were heavy. 500, 900 bushels.
Corn was inclined to hang back
all morning but after mid-session
shorts covered freely causing a big
bulge. Around top prices realiz-
ing sales checked the bulge. Crop
news is more favorable. Shipping
demand for corn was not so good
as of late. Receipts continue heavy
in volume. Sales of 1900 bush
els of corn were made to go to
store.
Oats followed the trend of other
grains. A local bull supported the
market early. Mist of the trade
was in the way of spreading cash
bouses~buying September and SELL
ing July at 1Be difference and
bought December and sold Septem-
Der at 2Ac difference.
Provisions were dull, but firmer
in sympathy with hogs.
Heavy selling by local longs
caused sharp break in wheat dur
ing the last half hour. Last prices
were l 15c to &c lower, July, LIPS;
September, 1.12 to 112A; Deem
Der. 1.145s to 1.14&.
Corn closed unchanged to Ac
lower, July, 60Ac; September,
631sc; December, Gle.
Oats were 4c to sc lower; July,
$3.50 to 361ac; September, $3.50;
December, 4OAc
Lard closed 12Hc higher and ribs
3612c to 621ac higher. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
LIGHT SUPPLIES
RUN LIVESTOCK
PRICES HIGHER
fBy Consolidated Press)


L. s. Yards. Chicago, June e.
Light supplies were reported for
the local yards today and all
branches OF the trade showed
strength. In the cattle alley the
demand was better than il has been
for a long time and sellers are
looking for $40 cattle soon. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 10000 cat
tie; $4,000 hogs: $4,000 sheep and
1000 calves.
Cattle.
Values were steady to strong for
all kinds of steers. Some 1886
pound stock sold at $3.50, while
yearlings also made this figure.
Many steers were good enough to
reach So and better. Cows and
heifers were steady to strong. Good
cows sold at $6.50@7.00. Bologna
bulls went at $4.5094.75 on a i5c
higher market, while calves also
were in good demand at strong to
2 cents higher prices. Some sales
were made to small buyers at
$11e0G1125 with bulk Of VealeFs
at $10.00Q10.75.
Hogs.
Light hogs were as much as $50
25 cents higher at the best time,
and supply was picked up early.
Best stuff went at S10.9ODl0.95,
with bulk of light butchers at
$1075Q1090. Heavy grades were
slow and many sales were no bet
ter than steady. Some of the plain
packing lots sold at SO. Pigs were
generally steady, good lots going
at $1025010.50. =
SHEEP.
Spring lambs sold strong to Csc
higher, but other kinds of live
muttons held about steady. Choice
lots were placed at $142501475.
with shorn lambs at $13 for the
best. Gull lambs went at SS0S.50.
Best ewes sold at 81 on a steady
market
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Market
BIZ STUART p. " EST
Copyright. 10z2.D

New York, June 6.-Sheetings
were the most active in the cotton
goods market today and prices
were firm. In the print cloths, the
greatest demand was for the mar
rover constructions although 64x6O
and 68x72's maintained their price
levels. There were reports OF
small lots picked up from second
hands at Is of cent under the
prevailing quotations, but such
transactions were far from numer-
GUS. Lining converters were in
the market for sateerls and wills
and pajama checks continued in
demand especially for late delivery.
Osnabergs were strong. Lower
raw silk prices failed to produce
active trading and the market was
extremely dull. Thrown silks
prices also were down.
WOOL.
Boston, June "a steady vol
ume of new wool is being picked
up by Boston buyers in the middle
western states at very firm prices,
but the chief interest of the market
is focused on the Kerrville, Texas,
sales. 1t is estimated about rs per-
cent of the spring clip has now been
sold. New York woods are begin
ming to come into the pool ware
houses and a 100000 pound turn
over is expected by pool managers.
markets continued firm.
Dealers are awaiting the results
of the sale of East Indian woods
in England next week, considerable
trading for American account is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Foreign Exchange.

New York, June 6.-Foreign ex-
change, steady.
Great Britain: demand 4504 ;
cables, 4.50k.
France: demand, 9.12h.
Italy: demand 5.22
Belgium: demand S.44.
Germany: .34%-
Holland: demand 1900
Norway: demand 1880.
Sweden: demand 26.0S.
Denmark, demand, 21.95.
Switzerland: demand 1918.
Spain: demand 1886.
Greece: demand 4.22.
Poland: demand .021h.
Czerchoslovakia: demand 1.95.
Argentine: demand $3.50.
Brazil: demand 1890.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June 6.-Butter. lower !;
creamery extras, 35A OBS nc;
frsts, 31h@34hc; seconds, 26@
@301ac; standards, 3515c.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 39,207
cases; frsts, 23@24c; ordinary
firsts, 21h 622c; miscellaneous,
22h @222c; storage packed extras,
25@25Ac; storage packed f1rsts,
24%c.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, FAC;
broilers, 32@3Sc; ROSTERS, lac.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Peoria LiYeSrOck

Peoria, ILL.,, June Clogs: re-
ceipts 1900; 10 to 20 cents higher !;
top 1910; nominal top, 1915;
lights 10.4O@1075; mediums, 1890
@1O.70; heayies 1900 a 1850;
packers, S.90@S50.
Cattle: receipts fair; steady to
higher; calves steady; top calf
price $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
FORESTS BURN
IN MINNESOTA
Rangers and Settlers Fight TO
Check Flames; 5000 Acres
Swept Since Saturday.

Duluth, Mimi, June 6.-Forest
rangers and settlers today con-
tinued their efforts to keep IN
check fires in brush and forests IN
the northeastern part OF Mlnneso-
ia. which, it is estimated, nave
covered an area of between 1000
and 5000 acres since late Saturday
and early Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-06
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Generally fair tonight
suo Wednesday: continued warm.
indiana: Generally fair tonight
sao Wednesday; Somewhat warm
81 tonight in northeast portion.
Wisconsin. Generally fair to-
s 1gnt and Wednesday. except pos
s.Oiy showers and cooler in north
vest portion Wednesday.
missouri: Generally fair tonight
sao Wednesday; not much change
temperature.
Iowa: Generally fair and contin-
seo warm tonight and Wednesday,
saeept possibly showers and cooler
U northwest portion Wednesday.