davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECoNo1I1
G. E. Schultz, Local Representative

: > Calf. arrived. IS on track. Clos
my Wednesday and opening Thurs
day. Supplies heavy. Demand
slow. market steady. Ariz. y Calf.
best 2.-50-75, poorer low as $l.00
Fla l = bu hampers Big Boston
type 1850.
DENVER: % clear. Ariz arriv-
cG diverted. 9 on track Supplies
moderate Trading limited, market
steady. Imp. Valley Is mostly
around 30; IS mostly around $50.
Ariz. Is best 30, ordinary 2.25-50.
Both Sects some frozen low rs l.75.
plTTSBCRGH: 81 cloudy. ]
Ariz. Calf arrived. - on track.
Supplies liberal. Demand slow, mar
kct weak. Calf. Imp. Vaalley 200
Is, mostly 80. Los Angeles sect.
l.75-2.50, mostly 2.25-50.. Ariz, 2.50-
IS. Fla. / = bu hampers Big Boston
l.40-5O.
NEW YORK: 40' clear. Ariz,
II Calf. : Fla. arrived Supplies
Of western stock liberal. Demand
moderate market slightly weaker.
Nlll g al H. ----.f's HlbNNtN -s-J 'bts
PHILADELPHIA: AZ clear. |
Ariz. Calf. Fla. arrived - on
track. Supplies liberal especially
of western stock. Southern market
stronger fer good stock, steady for
ordinary. Western, market barely
steady. Imperial Valley, 2.50. 9th.
or cant. ordinary quality 200. Ariz.
2.50.
BOSTON: 40' clear. Ariz.
Calf Fla, arrived ~ ON track.
Supplies liberal. Demand moderate,
market weaker. Calf & Adz. bcs-
mostly 2.50-15, few sales fancy high
as 300, poorer low as $500.
CLEVELAND: 24' showing
Ariz { Calf. arrived. on track.
Demand moderate, market Steadv.
Imperial Valley 3las TO 4lAo 3aaj.
Ariz. 3, 4ias 250-75, few 800
MIN.NEAPOLIS, leo below, ele1r.
3 Caif arrived, II ou track. ne
iuand slow, market steady caliE
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
GONZALES FOUND
GUILTY. BY i. s.
ON 5 COUNTS

Reyes Gonzales, arrested in this
city last May by Jack Dcnnison,
lcueral narcOllc agent, and OFFICER
Apple9ate and Boguo of The I'll Cen
tro police department., WAS found
guilty by Il jury in the federal court
at san Diego Tuesday.
Gonzales WAS arrested by the of
ficers who watched him selling NOR
phinc to colorcd women on the east
side and later found money which
they had marked and given to the
women, in the possession of Con
zales.
The jury brought in a verdict of
guilty on three counts. Smuggling of
narcotics into the United States,
also the sale and possession of mar
coticS. Applcgatc and Bogur tcs-
tilted against Gonzales.
Gonzales WAS sentenced to serve
four years in the federal pcnitru-
,lary on each of two cour $, the
sentences to run coucurrently, and
was fined fl on the third rouu..
Sentence was imposed by ,iudg,
Benjamin f. Blcd>oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
ENTIRE CREW
At MERCY OF
WIND 9 HOURS
Hllge Dirigible Proves
Victor in Terrific Fast
err Storm

LAKEHURST, y. j., Jan. IL
Another terrible disaster of the air
was averted today when the giant
L. $. naval dirigible Shenandoah,
with % officers and mcn aboard,
tore from her mooring mast and
swept into the night by a 20 mile
gale, beat her way back against the
storm and was messed into her hangar
at 3:j3 Il. III.
For nine hours the airship. partly
disabled, fought the elements that
threatened her destruction. The
night air was alive with wireless
messages rs anxious officials follow
ed the progress of her struggle.
Thousands sitting safe and snug in
their homes while the fury of the
winters worst beat outside followed,
too, with radio receivers to their
ears, the plight of the gale-driven
dirigibIe.
Then, after being carried as far
as Newark, sometimes at speed
of more than Il mile Il minute, the
Shenandoah proved herself mistress
of the storms.
Under the guidance of Captain An
ton Heinen, Il veteran German Yep
pclin expert, the ship was nosed
back into the teeth Of the driving
storm.
Continued on page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17

Carlot shipments reported in the
United States Wednesday, january
l6:
Arizona p, SO. Dist. California >,
Imperial Valley SO, Florida II, To-
tai, l59.
Organizations of Imperial Valley
shipments, Wednesday, january l6:
CaIipatria ,, Brawley ~. FL Cen
FRO %, Imperial +, Ilcber $, CaicN-
leo Is. Total 50.
Cars shipped ON .samc date last
year, IL
Carlot shipments this year:
Jan s 9 10 II II Is II - Is
I.N. 46 - y II So II - 50 81 50
Carlot shipments last year:
Jan : s 91' H. - Is II II II
I.V. % +3 G6 73 G3 Sc 58 81 81 II
Shipping point information for
Wednesday, January Is:
FL CENTRIC, CAL. Demand light,
market weak, few sales. Carloads
fob. cash track, L. $. grade no.
|, 31es to IS l.35l.4O, ears loaded
heavy to IS around 125. Stock gen.
orally running to smaller sizes. Cash
to growers, best large sizes mostly
70-75c, poorer smaller sizes 60-65c
per packed out crate.
f. 0. b. Auction Sales to all cities
Wednesday: Imperial Valley, L. =.
No. J, l,35-45; l car on track 100.
Arizona ear 1.40
Telegyaphic reports Of today 5
Gales to jobbers, mlcss otherwise
stated.
CHICAGO: % below, partly
cloudy, II Ariz, II Calif arrived.
63 ON track. Supplies liberal. De
mand slow, practically no trading
account weather. market about
steady
KANSAS CITY: % cloudy. Ariz
s Calf, arrived. diverted. - on
track. Supplies liberal Demand
slow, market duh. Calf. 2.15-3.00.
ST LOUIS: o. e!ear. Calf ar
rived, - ON track, Supplies heavy.
80 sales account weather
CINCINNATI; 23' cloudy, ! Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
FIND AN ENEMY
FLEET Able TO
BOMBARD LOCKS

WITH THE ATLANTIC FLEET,
COLON, Panama, Jan. IT, Two
main Developments stood out today
after The firSt day of mancuyers III
the great naval war games now
under way here to test the dcfcnses
of the Atlantic entrance to tho
Panama canal.
These are:
FIRST, an enemy fleet lying - or
20 miles off Colon, armed with 10
inch guns, would be able to bonn
bard the vital Gatun Locks, which
are seven miles inland, without dan-
ger from the shore dcfcnSeS, the
largest guns of which are IA inch
rifles which would be outrangcd ten
miles
Second, enemy naval aircraft
could only work ut great disad-
vantage since they would be forced
to find base for operations and at
the same time have to face the at
tacks of defending air squadrons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
FINDS
YUMA SURPRISED
AT HAYDEN ACT

Returning today from Yuma
where lie nct with 4 group Of rep
lcSentativc business men, G. c. Jen-
kins reported that spiri. of strong
cooperation marked the attitude Of
that community toward furthcrins
The 5Wing-Johnson bill.
Upon receipt of n telegram from
Washington signed BY Mark Rose
and $. O. Buck to the cffce, that
Congressman Hayden of Arizonq
v@s Instrumental in holding up the
bin in the department Of the in
terror, Jenkins left for Arizon9 t.
see if such Il stand was receiving
the backing of Hayden 5 ccnsti-
tucnts,
Jenkins found the Arizopians
much surprised by his report, bu
they erphatical;v stated that they
would not consider it authentic up-
iii they had been SO informed by
COL Fly who is representing their
interests in Washington.
send Telegram to Fly
y mcc.i ing was called for yc,tcr-
day afternoon and rs Il result the
following self-e>;pl&natory telegram
vas dispatched;
"Col. B. f. Fly,
Hotel Continental.
Washington, -. G.
Representative OF Imperial Farm
bureau here Much exercised over
advice from Washington tha, Con
srcSsman Hayden is holding Up rt.
pert on SwinG-JohnSon bill We
have every confidence in Hayden 5
judgement and will make no recon.
renddtions in the m; ter until
fatlY adyisct Wo.{l appreciate
reformation from you by win and
CONTINUED On Page EighU
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
BOONE TRIAL
IN PROGRESS

Trial of Tolliver Boone, charged
with horsc-stcaling, which opened
yesterday before Judge Franklin J.
Cole, was still in progress today. Sc
lection Of a jury was begun immedi,
atcIy following the conclusion of the
Evans case, and the twelfth Juror
was chosen when court opened this
morning.
The state alleges that Boone stole
six horses near BraWley i'll the early
part of the year, and drove them 20
Blythe where they were later recov
cred by Deputy Sheriff Oswalt
Boone was held to answer in the
superior court and has been at lib
erty on bail for several months past,
awaiting trial He is defended by
Attorney Il. r. Simon and Deputy
District Attorney J. Z. Simpson is
conducting the prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
WORST JANUARY STORM
HITS NEW YORK, CHICAGO


NEW YORK, Jan. ia ~
mile an hour southeast gale, the
worst ,Gmuarv storm in the - wears =
hi9.orv Of the weather bureau here,
raging for six hours !; st night and
early today, caused six dca,is, in.
jurcd mere than 80 ard did much
property damage. Distress radios
were received from three steamers
of the Atlantic co%sts.
one man diel o. burns he re
coived when he stepped Oh live
wirc which l3d blown down in
Leonia. \. J. Automobiles killed
'hrce men. \ Salvation Army WORK
cr Was crushed "a death wien q
wagon upset ON him i'll Manhattan.
Eariy today the storm had 1bated
entirely and the weather showed a
GRADUAL change to fair and colder.
CHICAGO, Jan. l7.-Threa per
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17

sons were killed by street car. here
i'll a binding snowstorus That ac-
compa"ied the second extreme cold
wave cf the season in the :nildlc
west. The mercury stood :, five
below zero early today III Chicago.
while in REGIONS untempered by The
Great Lakes, temperatures of 10
70 80 below were recorded.
Practically every trim IN The
hlizzard-strickcn area WAS running
behind schedule. Snow ml slcet
coycred the tracks.
George S. Castle, &c, john Green
lin, 20, and Malick lIaughton. %,
were killed i'll different pa ot
Chicago when they walked directly
m the path of street ears. IN e,rh
case the victim was blinded b.
heavy snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
''N0T CLJII. .TY" IS
VERDICT GIVEN
IN EVANS CASE

Frank Evans, former justice Of
the peace at Heber, who has been
under indictment by the grand itly
since last spring for alleged irregu-
laritie2 in his accounting Of county
funds, was declared not guilty late
yesterday afternoon by the jury
which heard the evidence at his
trial, which opened Monday before
Judge Franklin j. Cole. The YER
dict was reached about three hours
after the jury retired to deliberate.
Following the delivery of the Yer
diet, the court ordered the defend
ant discharged.
The ease attracted considerable
attention, due to the fact that Evans
had been Justice of the peace at
Heber. He was well aud popularity
known in the south end of the val
ley, and his friends stoutIy main
tanned ever since his arrest that
whatever Irregularities may have cX-
ssted in his accounts were caused
by carclessness rather than criminal
intent to defraud the county.
Evans, since his Indictment. mas
established himself on the coast, and
plans to return there Immediately.
Upon motion Of District Attorney
Itrv, tho second jndi'tm2l'
aeaiust Evans, charG,n& Ho"jurv,
was dismissed in the superior cour;
this morning. The district attorney
informed the court that he believed
it futile fer the county o 20 to
the expense Of Il second triHI !
view of the verdict returned by the
jury Yesterday.
Utlcy stated Evans, by his own
testimony had practically a United
his gull, and in the face of this,
rhe iurv returned Il verdict Of ac.
quittal. The perjury charge, he b"-
licved could not be successfully
prosecuted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
25 CARLOADS OF
RAILS Will. MOVE,
FOR MEXICAN RY

Following = conference yesterday
at MeXjcali, between Francisco Pc
IcH. director general of The National
Railways of Mexico and u rcur2-
sentative Of the Belgian company
which is furnishing the steel rails
for the new railroad from p"Scua-
litos to La bomba, the decision
was reached to move - carloads
OF steel rails, which are now m San
lic&o. 40 Pascualitos.
AIS decision is taken % mcau
that construction of '.hc road is II
continue. Charles f. Matlin, ira
vcing representative for the San
iiego md Arizona Railway, stated
today that the - carloads f rails
win be shipped from San Diego
this week.
Efforts to have Perez cate de-
fmitciy whether or not construc-
tioh would be continued, were ua-
~,rcssful, the director general st t.
ing that hr is not IN position n
TINS time 80 make any definite
statement. There have been rmora
lh,t the MeAieon federal govern
mc6t has contemplated withdrawing
from the oYstuctjon of Tie road.
roporis having been n,.dc that he
Earbor ut La nomNa does not jus
;ify lis use os % ruilWa" terminal,
without the cNrcnd,tmc Of pro
hjhitive sum to make it safa for
(puso}s pnp.r runOrE have never
been substantiuted md it is known
hat construction work ON the road
las contiu lCd r;Eht alorg.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
CITY COUNCIL
GIVES $500 10
co. l.YE CLINIC
Each Valley City to Give
Like Amount; Water
Report In

As proof Of their desire to assist
county offici,,s in taking measures
to stamp out ,hc trJchoma epidemic
which 4 survey OF the county by Of
ficial2 Of hc state health depart
mcnt has shown exists among 80
ief cent Of the school children, the
members of the FL Centre city
council unanimously voted at last
night s meeting to appropriate tE2
sum cf $500 as this city S sh;,rc Of
tie expense Of establishing a eli
uic.
\ letter from DR.. 6. W. Teller,
oE the state department outlining
the trachoma situation, was read,
and his recommendation for eli
rlinating present conditions was
carefully considered. DR.. Teller re-
commended the appointmcnt ct :;
coantv hca!tl board, made up of
members from each high school dis
'rict, the members Of the board to
include one cIty officer, Il state
hea, ia officer, t1ip school repre-
s2nt% ives, and committeeman
rem each of the five school dis-
tricts. The clinic would be mder
the supervision of this board.
$500 From Supervisors
DR.. Teller recommended that the
sum of $500 be appropriated by
the oDuuty supervisors, and that
4 50c he appropriat"d by each of
The valley cities, including BrawIcv
Ucltvillc, ri Centre, CaIjpa.rj'.
Continued on Page Severn
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
SEEK DUNLAP ON
ship BY RADIO
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. H. The
radio was today called INTO action in
the search for Harry j. Dunlap,
badge bandit of California.
Dispatches were wire!essed to the
commander of the steamship FIN
land, nearing the Panama canal, ask
ing the commander to search the
ship for the much-wanted man.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Right sent the
massage, after receiving Il tip that
Dunlap WAS aboard the vessel.
Meanwhile, search for the alleged
murderer, robber and holdup man,
continued today in all parts of the
state. Following clcws that still
looked warm, Sheriff Tra2ger and II
squad of deputies remained IN the
Mexican border, seeking The alIeg-
Cd slayer in criminal hdants south
of the {.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Club WOMAN ON JURY IS
DISMISSED BECAUSE SHE
'CUGSED AND 'RAMPAGED'

'cld until aftcr supper so n free
neal could be had at the coWtv's
Hpensc. Then another juror said
hcv had better not agree % soon,
II il would look as if they had
waited for supper.
"They fooled around until l0:30
y IN. and wanted to delay the
\ crdict until morning, to save iher
Me price of room,' she declar-
I'd. "Theu is when turned loase. -
A verdict was returned ., l:30
A. m. but Judge TazWell agr2od to
free tie woman from furthcf jury
Huty at hor request after othcr
,urors had objected to her "swear-
ing,
Mrs. Weber was formerly active
in a fight TO have women placed
on juries.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Arizona O. KS.
Moving Troops
Through Sta { e

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 17.-.lri,
zona has no objection to the proPos-
IL transfer Of Mexican troops and
uppIies through the southern part
Of the state, according to Il mess
age Gov. Hunt wired Secretary Of
State Hughes TODAY.
The Obregon government is con
teniplating moving thousands of mcE
and much material from Naco -
below FL Paso, and has requested
permission to roue the transfer
through a portion OF this state.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
$4,000 DAMAGES
AWARDED, RESULT
SPOJSE'S DEATH
Widow Wins Suit Over
Jail Fire In
NOrthend

Damages Of $4,000 were awarded
the plaintiff last night by the jury
which heard Of evidence in the suit
Of Martha Cox against A. S,arritt
and the city Of CaliPatria for SO
0O9 damages as result of the
death Of the Plaintiffs husband in
the Cahpatria Jail fire two years
ago.
The jury retired with the evil
dcncc early yesterday afternoon,
and returned the verdict shortly af-
ter : clock. After thanking the
jury for their services, they were
discharged by Judge NJ. W. ConN-
link, who presided over the case.
The plaintiff alleged careIessness
~ the part of s'tarritt, who was for
merry constable Of Calipatria, in
not properly searching one Fred
Seller, WHO WAS confined in the jail
at the same time as Cox, on April !,
1922. The plaintiff alleged Seller
WAS intoxicated and that the dc
PENDANT Starritt did not remove
matches from his possession. some
time during the night OF April l,
Seller evidently tried to strike ono
Of the matches and set fire to the
jail Cox and Seller We're burned
to death before assistance couid be
given them.
HicicoX, Crcnshaw and Trad"
represented the plaintiff, Harry
Horton and Elmer Head represent
ed respectively Stalritt and the
city of Calipatria, and Leo Felix
appeared for the American Surety
Company, bondsman for Starritt
and the city of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
WORLDS BREAKFAST
DISH COSTS MORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lin
crease of one cent per pound ON
20-30's and 30-40's and one half
cent on 40-5O grade pruncs was an
nounccd Wednesday by the Califor-
MIA Prune and Apricot Growers as
sociation.
The increase is effective today.
NJ prices are quoted +. o. b. packing
plant on regular association contract
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
CROSSED WIRES CAUSE
OF BAD L. a. FIRE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17.-CYosscl
wires We're believed responsible for
the fire which early today swept
the sherman Burkhard mai,aion in
me West!ake district. The roSi-
deuce is now used by the Elevtronic
Institute, medical research clinic.
Only Il caretaker was in the struc-
turc at the time Of the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Congress Today

SENATE
Routine business.
Committee on agriculture con
tirues hearings on farm relief.
HOUSE
Rules fight continues.
Muscle Shoals hearings resum-
cd.
Agriculture committee consid-
ers farm relief legislation.
Tax hearings continue before
ways and means committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
by United Press Leased vits

PORTLAND, Jan. II, - Mr.
Louise Palmer Weber, club woma
and prominent in Democratic W
men s organizations, "cusscd > or
q jury and caused such confusio
in the jury room that she YVES di,
missed from further service, it be
ca"e known this morning.
"I admit | said hell and ''heav
ems and damn and other words
as bad, - she declared. 81 admit
', called the other jurors igdora-
=, uses, one man 'foci and another
~ boob but if you II look up the
word boob in the dictionary You II
find | was right.
She said the jury in a claims
case "fiddled around" after one
man suggested a verdict be with
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
Child Retiring
As Italy Envoy

ROME, Jan. 17.--American am
b1ssador 10 Italy Richard Washburn
Child announced today that he is
definitely retiring in accordance
with arrangements made with Pres
ldcmt Coolidge. Child will sail for
New York from Cherbourg january
JG
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
TRUCK VICTIM Is
IDEETIE IEIEIc BY EUSDhN ,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE
elderly woman VINO was struck dowa
and fatally injured hy traoi. yes.
tcldav, has been identified as Mrs.
Elizabeth Sto>r rkcu by her husband,
john S. Stovckcn. The truck drives
Guy Smith, is being held For in
VcStioaion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
CARAWAY Gives
BITTER SENATE
SPEECH ON fall.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i7.--An-
other attack on former Secretary OF
the Interior Fan will be ma';c be.
fore The senate by Se',ntor llcflin,
Democrat, of Alabama, within Il
Gay or two.
Heflin Will follow up the assault
begun Yesterday by Senator Cara
way, Democrat, Arkansas. who
charged FAN with corruption in
leasing the Teapot Dome n1NM Oil
reserve to Sinclair interests. ilcf,
lin says he has material for l."
"scrics of speeches : regarding Fal'
and the naval oil leases.
Caroway also expects TO follow
Up his first criticism of Fall with
further attacks. Ills speech yester-
day was one of the bittere ever
heard in the senate. He compared
Fall with Benedict Arnold and the
leasing Of Teapot Dome to Arnold $
attempted turning over of West
Point to the British.
He criticized Attorney General
Daugherty, who, he said, ought to
have had Fail indicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
WHAT'S DOING

Roland Paul concert at Ten
Thousand Club tonight.
Amc.icani2atior class at high
school tonight.
Method pot luck supper
ard program tonight.
.'ythiaH Sister public install
lation and dance, tonigh; at x.
/. hail.
Imperial Farm Center mcot-
ing tonight.
Night school classes at high
school tonight.
Rev. Bruce Brown speaks to
e. Ce.ltlo Chapte- No. 1913 r.
A. M. at Masonic hall tonight.
Ell CCrtro Lodge No. 1895
g. P. 0. 7. tonight. at Ell-s
han.
"'Stre?g:rs of the Night, "
tori9h, at Palace tteater.
Big Brothec,' at new Val
Icy theater tonight.
Bible Chautauqua tonight at
Tulane thoatel.
Central -Highinc Farm Home
Department meets at 1890 a.
n. tomorrow.
w. c. It. U. meets tomorrow
with Mrs. L. E. Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
NEW ORLEANS. La, J;

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. To-
Former Secretary of the lnterio =
Albert b. Fan will probably not
reply to tho charges made against
h.m n the sonata yesterday by
Senator CaraWay of Arkansas.
Although the former secretary
was contiaed o his room at the
Roosevelt hotel here on orders OF
his phy sician, his wife said there
was nothing strange about beinE
attacked by Senator C,raWaN ard
there would likely he no answer to
the accusations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17
BOY SCOUTS
TO HOLD FUND
DRIVE FRIDAY

With premise; of hearty cooper.
ation from many business men.
prospects look bright for tho sue
cess Of the Boy Scout drive far FL
Centro $ share Of the county bud
get, which viii be staged tomorrow.
Th,t the county public VIII know
exactly what their contributions
will BE- used for Scout Executive
=. l.. NcCrory today gave out the
tnllnu.i1.r Stntenrnt of the huNnrt:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17

Christmas ties are all right,
Everybody else wears them. Go ON,
don t be so self-conscious.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-17

Our government is experimenting
with hogs. Yes, real hogs. No, not
office seekers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Observations On The Weather

Washington. Nov, 4,-Forecast for Southern New England Fart ly cloudy tonigh,; Wc1nesiay fair and cooler: fresh 10 strong west to northwest winds
 Forecast for Eastern Nov York: Fair tonight, slightly cooler in cen tral and southern portions; WtdNos- day fair: fresh w.st to northwest
 Conditions; Tho disturbance which vas central over Minnesota yesterday has moved rapidly east ward and is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. T. is causing light, scattered showers in northern New England and cloudy weather as far south as New Jersey. Pleasant weather prevails elsewhere east of the Rocky Mountains. The tenn pcraturc was down 10 freezing last night along tho northern border from Montana to Maine. No un- usually low temperatures Tor the season Of the year were rtport,d In any district.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights.