davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
BIG BATTLE TO TAKE
PLACE AT OUTLOOK
SATURDAY, AUG. 2S
Battling Garner and Perry Blivens
All Set for Fight of Their Career
Sheridan County Fans are Back
ing Garner In His Climb Up the
Ladder to Pugilistic Fame.

On Saturday, August 20, the fight
fans Of Sheridan County will witness
cne of the best battles ever put on
in this county, at Outlook, between
Perry Blivens Of Grand Forks, N. D.,
and Battling Garner, Of Outlook.
Perry Blivens is well known to the
fightfans of this part of Montana. He
is veteran in the pugilistic world
and has fought some Of the best
light weights in the country, and is
a shifty and fast boxer who knows
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION Law EXPLAINED

Reports reaching the Producers News from all parts of the
county indicate that the crop grabbers person6ed in the
agents of eastern loan companies and banks keeping
decent distance from the farm homes of Sheridan county,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
OUARTETTE OF FASTENERS
CAUGHT AT CONERTOWN

Store Antelope and MakusOn Store at DOOey
Victims of Auto Thieves = Bantz and Erickson Make
Arrests Soon After Commission of Crime Ford Car
Loaded With Assorted Loot Found in Possession OF
Prisoners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

One of the in the county jail packed with varied
collection of merchandise taken with four who
rested Thursday charged with robbng situated at
Anteope and Dooley
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21

In The
LIMELIGHl

u-Dr AND PERTINENT
PPEEBR55cPAPHS PERTAINING
Il THINGS AND EVENTS
NJ GREAT AND SMALL
CONCERN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
LIQUOR SEIZED in FOUR
PLACES BY OFFICIALS

County Attorney Rapidly Descends on Outlook in Cloud of
Dust While Three Other Automobiles Driven by Sheriff
Saburys Whole Force Halt in Front of Booze Selling Pool
hals-Raids Were Well Conducted and Successful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
LAWS FOR RICH
AND POOR

,,I tour men are in the county Jail be-
,Isse I J9ey entered stores and took
s--' .,-..s' shoes, coats and other wearing
ssaIel rs against the owners will and
,.-5 ',.OuI ms permission. Society re-
.s s-.ls taking the goods of another a
r-:I ,,?Is crime and sets an appropriate
--:.l5iinent. :5 The crime of the bows
Pr. 'I cannot in anyway be condoned.
S-.:nl II. :~nlle the men who steal some
4. IIile I from store are put behind
h, Oals greedy agents of eastern
R,-,,.SS sharks are robbing farmers
4 ~! ,I-snOuI the state Of the products
lsgs-5..I s-5.I toll. By a species of legal
l'.Illialn lsT. .S.a they manage to escape
evs 'IaI were shaped in their inter
T5s,. y subservient legislatures.
isrmS.. Is no doubt that robbing a
lsprs5..aad ana his children is a more
store 5r'''''SlOle crime than robbing a
htsi 1' as society is at present consti.
5coroo';. poor man who is driven bv
clothes bi' necessity to steal a suit of
forthwith Is IS sent to the penitentiary
bis barII-l bIl while while the banker who closes
hsr5 51s.A sa,.5 and robs depositors Of tbei1
cape f5o f5'ig1 savings manages to es.
tslonionss legal consequences of hi,
cline : Ts;s TsgIs and goes to some balmy
astursl nus. nus state of affairs IS tn,
bol Of ~ tIesalt Of long years of con.
cher aeae e1e press. the legislatures an, an,
s that prey. - 'i'iieliV Oy I'M
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
GOVERNOR GETS
Busy

ULEA
Last week we published a letter
sent by the Producers News to Gov
emOr J. E. Erickson, pointing out
that the new Superintendent Of Banks
had not yet filed bonds with the Sec
reIary Of State as required by law.
Investigation showed that the Bank
Examiner, who is charged with the
supervision Of many millions of pub
lie funds, had filed no bonds either as
State Examiner or Superintendent of
Banks. Governor Erickson has pow
e under the statutes to compel the
Bank Examiner to file surety bonds
TO the amount of S75,00O The letter
Of the Governor, which We have just
received, would seem to indicate that
he will give the matter his immedi-
ate attention. AS we have many in
gures about the governors DISPOSE
oon Of this matter, We give his letter
70 Us which is as follows:
August II, 1925.
The Producers News,
PlentywOOd, Montana.
Gentlemen:
am in receipt of your letter
o. August 10, in which you make
complaint that the State Superin-
'endent Of Banks and State Ex-
SSmmer are not properly bonded.
In reply will say that / shall be
very glad to give this matter my
immediate attention.
Yours very sincerely,
]. +. ERICKSON,
Governor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
KING BARRY

hlNG BAhhl
While we are on Kings, it might be
rsII "a refer to His Majesty of SEQ
bev Now that he has driven his COM
rsftors out of business through the
sa Of the Katzenjammer Kids, King
1arv has a little time for diversion.
n uses up this well earned leisure
h issuing edicts ordering personal
sttscks on the editor Of the Producers
News. The last one is so much out
Of gear with King Barry's better self
f5st We fear he must be inbibing
some Of the stuff that makes the
sever rates Of Scobey bite at inno-
cent passers-by. But it does some
GOOD. We had nearly forgotten about
the doings in King Barry's principal
ftv. After reading his broadside we
looked into some recent happenings
IN the territory of the wet goods king.
Our news columns this week show the
result Of these Investigations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-21
BY P. J. Wallace

The POOR
hlAO. hl-9.. George Of England may be
Al-s h his application to one OF
s. s.-l--- -,snv poorhouses unless wealthy
-is ..I-;ca5s i-i@.,. stop drinking his cham
A-5.,'' me according to news dispatches
lasl'i1 ordon. With one million and
-ly-. --ar+er British workers out OF en-
{ a,e'---e~t e-~-,t It might be advisable Tor
E.' z. i Eing to call in Calvin Coolidge
lls aate ~, q course in domestic econo-
a, -ll rom the hobby horse jockey OF
sl.H2-i, Ii his article is read on the Chi
! roid coast, it is possible that a
.17e l;ie.+ion may be taken up to re-
oy..--i- ,.-;-L tbo roval Golfers and to pre-
E-s-s+ zen the United States from the
zoe of being a nation OF dead
s.-+ s-+5 What are the facts =?
r., T5e story says that no less than
,ao60 Guests were at enc garden
- - IN buckingham palace. 1t costs
+. III limo half a million dollars a year
- fbe right thing to his guests
T5ose parties swallow money. For
:..tsnce -..tsT the liquor is not served up
< mali eye-opentrs. Thousands OF
lr.y+s y Of champagne are poured into
g-sst- 5-sst glass Jugs fitted with gold lids
caring the royal insignia.
The king might as we'll have his
s1g while he may. At the rate things
~ going in England today nj.
~siestv may soon be grateful for
drink Of near beer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY AND THE
JOLLY ROOSTER

Net many years ago there lived in
a chicken coop, ii short distance
from Uncle Wiggilv's 5 hollow stump
bungalow, jolly rooster. This
rooster was so jolly that he was al
ways flapping his wings and growing
to let everyone know how happy he
was.
When the sun rose in the morning
the rooster crowed and awakened all
the hens and everyone else within
the sound OF his call. Even if the sun
didn It shine and the rain was falling
still the rooster crowded loudly.
For. lie said, ''perhaps when
the sun, behind the clouds. hears my
glad voice he will shine Nell.
sometimes the sun caHie out and
again he didn t.
And if hen laid an egg the roost-
er crowed as if he had done ii him
self, and when the little chickens
were hatched out of the eggs-my-
my. You should have heard the Jolly
rooster then. He clapped his wings,
flew to the topmost rail of the fence
and crowed SO loudly that he ratified
in the tin pans in Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Ways kitchen.
"What IS going on out thcrc?'
asked Uncle Wiggily, who was just
twinkling his pink nose at his new
wife to bid her good by, rs he was
about to hop away to seek an ad-
venture. "Who Knocked the dishes
about, Nurse Jane?"
"It WAS the loud crow Of the jolly
rooster answered the muskrat lady
lousekceper.
II must speak to him about max
ing so much fuss. = said Uncle Wig
gilv. alt is all very well to be
Jolly, hut others may not like it..
II tell him 70 20 in the woods when
he wants to crow 50 loudly. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
PROFITABLE AUTOS

There are said to be now 17,5O0O00 automobiles
in operation in the United States This is too many
as far roads concerned anyone can see for
himself except in specially favored localities Few
highway systems able to stand the traffic, and few
cities have adequate streets and paving. Otherwise
the number is neither particularly impressive dis
maying A nation of about 1150O0,000 people, with
more coming every minute, could several million
additional cars without embarrassment
These automobiles said to be costing the ma
tion $4,000 100000 a year. This is lot of money
Yet tit is nothing to dismayed about in weahya
nation. In fact, the automobile is adding to the
tional wealth rather than detracting from, it.
Cars out fast but there are ample compensa-
tons. very considerable part of the population gets
good living by making automobiles and parts and
selling them And these billions of dollars worth of
year adding than their cost to general
business profits and estate values
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
TEN YEARS AGO
,June Is. 1915

L. E. Clements and family were
riding in the mountains Sunday and
met Lozicr ear bound for San
Diego on the Mountain Springs
grade. The two ears had no room
TO pass when they discovered each
cther and collision resulted. The
ear belonging to Clements was put
out of commission but the other
went on its way.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Jaeger and
son and daughter, Miss Marie and
otto are at the Barbara Worth from
San Diego, arriving Sunday.
s. !. Montgomery is at home at
the Barbara Worth hotel during the
absence Of Mrs. Mont gomcry who is
spmding her vacation in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Garron left
this morning for summer S trip TO
San Diego and Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
THE BATTLE IN TENNESSEE

Famous lawyers, orators and educators will be
marshaed at that trial of the high school science
teacher at Dayton, Tenn, for teaching evolution.
Science and religion will fight it out in the presence of
unprecedented audience and far. That is,
what the scrappers regard science and religion will
fight it out.
The scope of the thing-and the defendants name
is Scopes grows rapidly. There may be huge
stadium for court. The proceedings may be broad
cast by radio They will be wired to the entire press
of the nation and large part of the outer world Vast
audiences will listen to arguments the like of which
most of them have never heard or read before. And
they will learn something. At least, the open-minded
will.
And will religion kill science off, will science
kill religion off, will the two eat each other up?
Foolish questions. Science is true and eternal,
and so is religion.
There is reason to hope that when the smoke of
battle is over, each will go its way, healthy
ever, but possibly little chastened, and more
ready to keep its side Of the fence, with bet
ter appreciation of the others functions and value
There may be realization of the truth that
science and religion belong together and should get
along with each other, complementing and helping and
toleratng each other, man and woman do.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
SEELEY
By Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY. June IL. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidford of Long Beach are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Cliff
o Mari this week.
An uncle and family from Texas
were visiting at the Low home this
week, all going to San Diego for the
weekend.
A. fine little birl came to the
Ackcr home TO stay, Wednesday,
June II. Her name is Hulda. Both
mother and baby are doing nicely.
J.. W. Copclands and +. A. Hull
arc both driving new cars this week.
West Side Country club met at
Mrs. O'Marr's last Thursday with
Il bountcous pot-luck dinner. Mrs.
Sturkic, Sidford and Quakenbush
were visitors. This is the last meet
ing mtil September "a.
The HeatIey family have return
ed to Cotton after Il weeks, visit
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

But, as it happened Uncle Wiggilv
didn Z meet the rooster as soon as he
expected to. Soon after growing so
hard as to rattle Nurse James Bans,
the rooster heard about. hen lady,
living in coop some Distance AWAY.
who had lot of new little chickens,
So he hurried there TO crow over
them. ev
Thus il WASH t until he was on his
way home quite late that night aft
er having searched for, without find
ing, an adventure, that Uncle Wig
giiv met the jolly rooster, who also
was on his way home.
"Hello, Uncle Wiggily, How are
you! . shouted the gentleman etitk-
en-, for that, was a way he had -
always shouting to show how jolly he
was. "Glad to see you-what 5. the
good word? Everybody feeling fine
at your house? How 5 Mrs. Wiggily
and the little wiggies? That 5 fine.
Glad to hear it, it..
Though, as vet, he hadn t heard
anything from Uncle Wiggily. for
the bunny gentleman bad no chance
to say q word. But, remembering
that he wanted to tell the rooster
not to crow so loudly as TO rattle
Nurse James pans, the bunny gen
tlcman stopped twinkliug his pink
nose and was going to say something.
But the rooster didn :. give him a
chance.
I'm strut along homo with you?''
he said to the rabbit. ''I want to
tell you about Mrs. Cluck S now
chickens! And all the way homie
the jolly rooster talked so much and
50 fast and so loudly that Uncie
Wigsily couldn t get a chance to
say "a word. And tho rooster fol,
lowed the bunny right into the bun
galow.
"'What a fine place you have
herc.' cried tho rooster in Il loud
voice. "Cock IA doodle doc, like
il here! IIurray, everybodyi -
- Hush! Not so loud, please. My
wife is asleep. and so is Nurse Jane,
whispered the bunny But the r1Qst-
cI kept on Growing, until Mrs Wig
gily called down from upstairs:
WiggiIy, what in the world is
the matter! Is the place on fire p
"Oh, hello. Mrs. WiggiIy. Are you
up? Happy New Year. Come down
and have 4 talk.' cried the Jolly
rooster, and he made so much noise
that Jingle and Janglc and ToCter
and Scooter and all the little bun
mics were awakened out of their
sleep
" Dear me! - loudly whispered Mrs.
Wiggily TO Nurse Jane. 1t is all
very well to hc jolly, but there is
such thing as being too much sD-
such thing as being too much
However, she was too polite % tell
the rooster to 20 home TO bcd. and
he stayed quite "a while, talking
loudly and keeping everyone awake
by singing funny songs. However,
after all, il was good thing the
rooster went home with lnelc
Wiggily.
For tho Fuzzy Fox had followed
the bunny gentleman and intended
TO break in during the night TO nib
bic his ears. But the rooster stay
ed 50 late the fox didn + have a
chance. And when the rooster final
lv hurried home, he saw tho Fox
beside the road and nippcd the bad
chap so hard on the nose with his
bcak, the jolly rooster did, that the
FOX hOwied and ram off to his den.
And if the postage stamp docsn t
crawl out of the mail box and go
roller skating with the string bean,
III tell you about Uncle Wiggily,
and the green apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Irnn * 1l10

Miss Florence Paine, who has been
ATTENDING Mt, Signal school has, re-
turned to her home AT Julian for
the sumner. Her father, +. w.
Paine was n valley visitor last week.
Leroy Holt is considering plans
foI the erection of three story rooms
adjoining the First National Bank
on the west.
I'd E. Boyd has been trout fishing
the past two weeks among streams
Of Glendale, Oregon.
Holtvillc postmaster, j. 5. Briden-
stein is to receive an advance of
800 a year in salary because of the
increased volume Of business at this
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
CANTALOLPE A HEALTH FOOD

We here in Imperial Valley might all profit by
the advice of Clarke Irvine the "aposte of health
who made an interesting address to local chamber
of commerce recently. Judging from Mr.. Irvine's
talk are overlooking big bet in our canta-
loupe publicity campaign by not putting the heavy
pedal the healthgvng qualities of owy canta-
loupe.
Eat more cantaloupes for health" declares Mr.
Irvine and demonstrated the wisdom of his teachings
by living on cantaloupes entirely during four-day
stay in Ell Centre, during which time he walked ten
miles every day.
Not only does the cantaloupe constitute an ideal
spring tonic but with its 6 per cent building power
when eaten in quantities, makes heathbuilding
food rich in vtamnes and vital food elements accord
ing to the health exponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
June Is, 1906

Viola Brown, the four-yearold
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, ID. \.
Brown met w.:h painful accident
Monday wien she lost her finger
playing with her brother 5 airgun.
{. y. Manning of Phoenix was in
the city OF business.
Waiter p. Downcy left for San
Bernardino this morning in response
10 a telegram Informing of the seri-
ous illness of his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY i:
Fair tonight and Tuesday with mod
crate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight and Tuesday except clondy
near coast in the morning. Moder-
ate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

Germans are now growing Hin
denburg mustaehcs. Which is
what the women get for electnIg
Lin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-15

When immigration has dwndled to the point of
easy assimilation, maybe we our melting pot
for domestic DoliticS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-22
May EXONERATE
jim FERGUSON
Resolution in Sen a tie
Would Wipe Out I'm
peachment Bar
nv The Associated Press


AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 22.-James +.
Ferguson and the state senate were on
the tiptoe of expectancy today awaiting
develt pmont in relation to the resolu
ton introduced yesterday bv Senator j.
Roy Hardin Of Kaufman which would
wipe out impeachment disabilities from
Mr., Ferguson who was removed from
office seven years ago.
The resolution evoked no discussion
beyond the question Of fixing time
for it's consideration next Wednesday.
1t was said Mr.. Ferguson himself did
not know that Senator Hardin would
intervene in his behalf 1t appears that
while q determined effort will be made
Mt this session to restore Mr.. Ferguson
to full citizenship. the plan of proce-
dure is somewhat in doubt 1t could
not he dcnc, some senators said. by the
passage Of q resolution in either or
both houses. Indeed. it was added,
passage of a JOINT resolution would not
answer requirements but that Il bill
put through both houses would be nc
cessary.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. ga second re-
solution en- the subject Cf removing i'm
peachment limitations on James f. Fer
guson, former governor. was introduced
in the senate today BY Senator Lloyd
f. Price Of Daingerfield.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-22
SENATE SEEKS
INFORMATIONON
BRITISH NAVY
Naval Situation Compli-
Gated by Charge That
England Has Violated
Arms Meet Pact
fBy The Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. pa new
angle has been injected into the grow
ing complexities cf the naval situation
by a pending senate resolution seeking
information from Great Britain as to
whether the construction of her two new
capital ships violate the provisions Ct
the arms conference treaty.
Following the senate's adoption yes
terday Cf proposal that it authorize
and request President Coolidge to call
another arms confcrt nee, Senator Nc
Kellar. democrat, Tennessee, Presented
resolution that would request the
president to obtain inf )rmation for the
senate as to wh1 ther Great Britain had
violated the existing arms covenant in
the construction cf the Rodney atd the
scribed as combination battleships and
aircraft carriers.
The proposal for anctht r arms confer
ence stood in little clearer light today
While there was no formal explanation
of the fact that administration senators
offered no opposition to the proposal
when presented by Senator klng, d m
ocrat, Utah, although the presidnt has
let it be known that he considers the
time not yet ripe for calling another
aims conference, it was und rstood
these senators accepted the amendment
in the hope of cxpediting passage of the
naval bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-22
Truck Markets
lO0dy Fort Brown
Special to The Herald from Texas

Special to The Herald from Texas
Market Bureau.
AUSTIN. Tex, Jan. 22.-Carload ship.
ments, fruit and vegetables. Wednes-
day: Spinach. Texas, 33; Virginia, TO-;
South Carolina, 81; cabbage, Texas, 20;
Florida, Is; South Carolina. To-; New
York. 48; Wisconsin, 33; others, 8.
Mixed vegetables-Texas, "a; others,
rs; total, go; potatoes, Texas 1. total.
S57; sweet potatoes, Texas. l; total, so.
lettuce. Texas, /; total, 129.
Shipping point nformation-Cab Cabbage;
Laredo. 1; Lower Valley, l9; carrots
Lower Valley, Is; Laredo, l3: Winter
Gard IN, 30.
Quotat;ons-Laredo.s steady, cash cars,
$115; usual terms. SIPS to $l.35. Spin
ach. Asherton. cash cars, $l.l0 to slips;
early crop cleaning up here; light move
ment expected next ten days.
Cabbage-San Benito, steady, usual
terms, S25 to $2S ton.
Beets-Harlingen, usual terms, $l.25
bushel. market firm. Carrots, $11O to
$1.15. market steady.
Cabbage-Kansas City, firm; Chi
cago, weaker, $3.50 hundredweight; st.
Louis, dull, $50 ton; Cincinnati, steady.
no Texas; Denver, dull, $3.50; Pitts
burgh, steady, no Texas, Fort Worth,
weaker, $3.50.
Spinach-Kansas City, dull, SLIGO;
Chicago. steady, sl.55 to $500; st.
Louis, steady, S1.45 to S1.50; Cincinnati.
steady. $l.5O to $1.60; Cleveland, weak
er, $3.50 to $2.55; Detroit, steady, $2.00:
Denver, firm $3.50; New York, steady,
mostly sl.50; Boston, weaker, mostly
$l.55; Philadelphia, firm, mostly $l.75
to $500; Pittsburgh, weaker; Balti-
more, firm, no Texas; Dallas, steady,
mostly $500.
Beets-Kansas City, steady, $500 to
$2.25; Denver, no supplies; New York,
steady, $500 to $3.50; Philadelphia,
steady, no Texas; Baltimore, dull, $3.50;
Minnesota, no supplies.
Carrots-Kansas City, dull, $500:
Chicago, weaker, SITS to $500; Denver.
steady. $2.25; New York, weaker. 81. .75
to $2.25; Baltimore, firm, no sales; Min
nesota, weaker, $2.25, =
So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-22
us. TOPROBE
WHEELER CASE
Grand Jury to Get Testi.
mony Against Mon
tana Senator

WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 22.-Steps
not yet fully dc fined in purpose. have
been taken by the department of jus
tice in connection with the pending in
dictment against Senator Wheeler of
Montana, in his own state, which ap-
parcntly seek to transfer the entire
case here.
In reassembing testimony as to the
charges of accepting fee after his
election for appearing before govern
ment department in connection with oil
land leases on which the indictment
against the Montana senator was return
ed. the department has summoned a
number Of witnesses. The evidence will
be submitted to a grand jury in the
District Of Columbia early in February.
Senator Wheeler's associates have re-
ceived information that he also will
be formally summoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-22
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
East Texas: Fanr tonight and Friday;
colder in interior Friday; Light to
moderate northerly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The barometric pressure continued
high practically throughout the United
States since last report, attended by
fair weather over western and central
districts and partly cloudy to cloudy
over eastern states. There was also a
slight moderation in temperature over
NEST of the country, with readings now
near the seasonal average practically
throughout the contry.
The lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations ranged from 26 at
FL Paso to 81 at Brownsville.