davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
BANKER AT
TOWNER Is
CONVICTED
Jury in District Court Re
turns Verdict OF ''Guilty"
Within Six Hours

Rolla. N. D., July 9--F. C. Rother,
nresident Of the defunct Towner
County bank of Perth, was convicted
on charge of exhibiting q false
statement to the state banking de-
partment by jury in Rolette coun-
ty district court here yesterday. The
jury deliberated six hours on the
evidence in the case. The case was
tried here on q change Of venue.
Trial opened Wednesday, selection
Of the jury occupying virtually the
entire day. Yesterday testimony
was completed, the attorneys made
their arguments and Judge John c.
Lowe Instructed the jury.
Kother was indicted on five counts
after the Towner County bank was
closed several months ago. The trial
just completed here was on the first
of the indictments.
Judge Lowe did not pass sentence.
saying ne would wait until he had
conferred with Towner county Off
Ns0t0s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
HEAVY RAIN IN
SOUTHEASTERN
PART OF STATE
Armenia. Cass County, and Ma.
polcOn, Logan County, Each
Report 1.3O Inches

Cass and Logan counties received
the heaviest rainfall in the state
during the past "a hours. according "a
reports received this morning at the
local weather bureau from the Is re.
porting bureaus throughout Nortl,
Dakota. Armenia and Napoleon each re.
ported l.3O INCHES Of precipitation
The rainfall in Bismarck last night
was only .Ol Of an inch.
The rain was heavier in the south
eastern part Of, the. state than else.
where. jamestown reporting .98 of AN
inch and Ellendalc 81. Other re-
ports were as follows: Bottineau
.9S; Dickinson "a; Dunn Center .26:
t'essenden .35; Grand Forks 40: Lang.
don 04; Larimore 20; Lisbon u:
Pcmhina 30; Williston .OS; Moor
head .Ol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
IOWA FARMER
RECOVER
S; !: FROM. ATTACK
Authorities Hunt Three Men
Whom He Has Named as
His Assailants
NAMES KEPT SECRET
Assault Believed Due 10 Ar
guments Over Missouri
River Island Land

Tekamah, Neb., July A-(AP)-
complete solution Of the mystery sur.
rounding . murderous attack on vii.
.liam T. Deckert, young Iowa farme,
and former aviator in the German
army, today apparently hinged on the
spprehension Of the three men named
Dy Deekest q hix eSsailants.
Anth0fities kecpinR the names
secret pending Nrrests and further
investigation expected TO place the
blame on the trio.
After being unconscious for 36
hours from injuries and exposure,
Oeckert yesterday was able to give
authorities the important details of
the struggle near Decatur, Nebraska,
tuesday night which ended with the
Iowan being set adrift in the Missouri
river securely tied to q log and suf-
fcring from cOncussion Of the brain.
Dcckeft, who is now safely on the
road to recovery, insisted that he
knew of no cause for the attack.
although he admitted having been
concerned in arguments over the ever
shifting Missouri river island land.
and Of recently receiving q threaten
ing note. The note warned him that
nc would be slain ii he again came
to the Nebraska shore from his island
home. on the Iowa side of the river
opposite Decatur, Deckert told Off
,ccrs.
The Iowan claimed he was making
his first trip to the Nebraska side
after receiving the note, when at
tackled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
POWER COMP PANIE
OF STATE ARE IN
GIGANTIC MERGER

Milwaukee, Wis.,, July 9.-Lp--
Twenty public utility companies in
Iowa, Nebraska and the Dakotas have
been merged and will be operated as
subsidiarics. Of q new Milwaukee
holding company, the Central West
Public Service compare, it was learn
ed here today,
The deals are reported to have In
volved approximately $4,000, 900 and
affect some 80 cities and villages. r..
n. Albertson, formerly with the elec-
tric company here, is president and
general manager Of the new company.
Among the companies in the mer-
ger are:
North Dakota: Gackle Electric
Likht and Power company. Gackle;
Medina Elsctric Light and Power
company, Medina; Tower City Light
and Power company. Tower City:
BnffaIo Electric Light Power COM
pany. Buffalo; Northern Utilities
company 6tarhwearther; Bowman
Electric Lieht company, Bowman:
HsttlnseP Light and Power company.
Hsttinger: Reeder Light and Power
corppany. needer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
BRITISH HOUSE
USES CLOSURE
FOR FIRST TIME
Bill Passed Increasing Miners
Working Day From, Seven
10 Eight Hours
LABOR1TES PROTEST
Closure Applied When Peers
Become Impatient at
Length of Session
LABORITES PROTEST

London. July 9.-LF-Closurc ha
been applied in the house Of lord,
perhaps for the first time in history
Debate was silehced amid tur
oulent scenes last night in order (,
speed passage Of u bill. which ha.
now become law, increasing the work.
ing day Of coal miners from seven I,
eight hours. The disorders wc-,
duplicated in the house Of commons
Debate on the third reading kcp,
tnc peers IN session longer tha,
their usual four hours and some OF
them became impatient. At last t.s
Marquis Of Salisbury. Lord Priv;
Seal and leader Of the house, moved
closure on the grounds that pro,onl
alton Of debate was an abuse a.
privilege. Critics Of the bill protc.,
ed and laborite commoners who were
listening shouted: "Four hours fer
you: eight for the MINER" The In
bOrites were ordered removed.
Vote Was ~ 10 1
There were further protests %
the closure motion carried, ~ to 4.
and the third reading of the bill vs.
carried without record vote. An
official then summoned members tf
the house Of commons to the house
Of lords to hear royal assent gives.
to the bill.
The uprOar continued with shouts q
Of "Shame!" Contemplate mean: =
and 1T is u murder bill!" but IT,.
royal assent was read and the t;.i
became law.
There was further excitement y I.
the commoncrs returned from the
house Of lords.v and much shouting
and Kissing. Ernest Bird, conscrva-
tive. thought he had been insulted
by }. =. Gardner. laborite, and strut k
him blow in the body which Gali-
ner afterwards said was not vary
hard. Later the two talked it Eve,
IN the smoking room. agreed there
had been II misundersta landing, IN Ok
hands. and returned to the house
side by side.
EARLIER in the commons the m..,-
bcrs were brought to Il momenta-y
hush when Jack Jones. fiery laborl,c,
shouted twice at Lady Astor that III.
was liar. The house became silLI.
in amazemcnt and then there were
calls upon him to withdraw the re-
mark. which he did with an apolvg.
He substituted for liar" the phrase
inexactitude."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
WORST STORM
IN IL YEARS AT
KANSAS CITY
downtown Easements Flooded
Property Damage Will
Total Thousands

Kansas City, July 0.-AR,-Thou.
sands Of dollars worth Of property
vas damaged or ruined last night and
early today By the most violent rain
storm Kansas City has expe enccd In
l: years. Weather bureau figures
show that 4.76 inches of rain fell.
Downtown easements were flood
ed and many merchants lost heavily
when the water inundated stocks. The
Sears Roebuck company plant was
flooded with Is feet of water. In
Kansas City, Kansas. q 500, 900 ele-
v.tor fire was blamed on lightning
which accompanied the storm, which
was almost entirely local.
The storm was the heaviest here
since 1914, when seven inches Of rain
fell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09

QUESTIONED
FOR 7 HOURS
Examination Oc Witnesses BY
Grand Jury Then Halted
Until Tuesday

Los Angeles, July 9-~L4D-W With the
further examination Of witnesses by
the county grand jury postponed un-
til next Tuesday, the investigation
into the alleged abduction Of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson marked time
today.
The evangelist left the witness
stand in the jury chamber late yester-
day after having been subjected to
an exhaustive crOss-examinatiOn.
As the first witness to be que stion-
ed. she testified for nearly seven
hours. At the end Of the exam
nation II was announced that she
probably would be called again next
week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Saturday; rising
temperature Saturday.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair t.
night and Saturday rising tempera-
ture Saturday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area Ii moving
slowly eastward and ID centered owe.
the upper Mississippi Valley this
morning. Precipitation occurred 1t
most places from the Crest Lakes %
the western Rocky Mount1in states.
Showers were heavy IN Wyoming,
South Dakota, southeastern North
Dakota and eastern Kansas. Kans =
City. reported 4.76 inches during the
past q holrs. Temperatures are
high from the Mississippl Valley,
eastward but the high pressure area
centered over the sxtreme nortaeln u
Rocky Mountain region q eausine
cooler weather over the Nerthwes !.
q. ~ R0D&1TS,
offtsi9I n ChaEee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
CLAIMS NAMES
NOT ROTATED
ON BALLOTS
Linton Paper Makes Charges
Status of EmmOnS COun-
ty Vote Questioned

Charges made by the Emmon.
County Free Press ut Linton tha
the names were not rotated on th<
official primary election ballots uset
in EmmOns county are causing con
siderable speculation among poll
ticians concerning the legality OF
the election in that political subdi.
vision. Especially is this true il
view of the fact that John Adams
Independent candidate for the state
legislature from the 26th district
comprising Emmoks and Kidde,
counties. defeated his Nonpartisai
league opponent, C. A. Ward, by two
votes on the face Of the unofficial
returns. Adams carried Emmons
county by 29 votes and lost Kiddcr
county by - votes.
The official election ballots, ac-
cording to the Free Press, were
printed by the Emmons County
Record. also published at Linton, and
the Free Press editor intimates that
the failure on the part Of the printer
to rotate the names as required by
law may have been intentional in
order to defeat the Free Press in its
race for official paper and the Nom
partisan league candidates.
What the effect will be on the
election in Emmons county, IL it is
proved that the names were not ro-
tated, has not been determined.
Barnes County Has Problem
Word also was received here today
Of an attempt on tho part Of the
Barnes county canvassing board to
throw out certain votes fer Percy r.
Trubshaw, Independent, nominated
as Republican candidate for tine
house.
The question, Trubshaw told At
torney General 'Shafer in a telephone
conversation last night, Is whether
or not It ;s necessary for the pool Of
? precinct to appear on the summary
election sheet to be valid. In the
precinct In question Trubshaw re-
ceived majority Of 40 votes over his
Nonpartisan opponent. The canvass
ing board proposed to throw out all
returns from the election despite the
fact that the poll books showing the
vote were available. II the canvass
Ing boards petition were upheld it
would result in disfranchising the
voters Of that precinct in 50 far s.
their ballots on stats representative
we're concerned, and would also re.
sult In the nomination Of the Nom
partisan candidate.
= - d =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
HEAT CAUSES SEVEN
DEATHS IN l,HlCAC0

Chicago, July V.-.R9-Showefy
brought. GhsusEo and vicinity some
relief from the heat t. which. at q
maximum temperature Of ~ degrees
yesterday, seven deaths were attrib.
uted. directly or Indirectly.
Weather reports showed that wide.
spread showers and thundcrstorms
had occurred in northern and most
central sections Of the country from
the Rocky Mountains eastward and
southcastward almost t0 the Appai.
achians.
The temperature here had dropped
to 73 carly today and had risen to
= alto q. M. although the humidity
remained oppressive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
SUBMARINE
VICTIMS
LIKE HEROES
Men Will Be Given Heroes
Burials at Arlington or
ut Their Homes
STUCK TO THEIR POSTS
Positions Of Bodies Indicate
Men Were Trying 70 Avoid
Collision

New York, July 9-tR-Men Of th,
submarine S-51, died like heroes Al
their Sbsts and will be given heroes
burials in Arlington Cemetery or q.
their homes.
| Every man was at his post and
died like hero," says Lieutenani
Commander Richard Ellsbcrg. who
had charge Of the raisicg 81 the
craft 1872 feet from the bottom, al
the Atlantic Ocean off Block Island
Z. L.. and the 15O-milc tow to m
Brooklyn navy yard.
Referring to divers observations
during the salvaging, Lieutcnant
Commander Ellsberg saws:
THE position of the mon many of
WHOM, we're found with their hsnds
on valves, indicates that Il tho verv
last Ia moment they stuck to their posts.
Iney were trying, apparently. 10
avoid collision" The suhmar;n.
sank last September altar being ram
med by the steamship City of Rome.
TASK OF REMOVING
DEAD Is UNDER WAY
New York, July 9.-(AP)-The pri
task OF removing the dead from thc
'nattered United States submarine
S-5l began today and was expected to
be completed before nightfail.
How many bodies of the a6 men.
unaccounted for since the submarine
was sunk last September off Rlock
island. remained in the great steel
coffin during the nine months il Law
under the sea had not been definitely
determined as the work Of removal
was started.
what other secrets Of the tragedy
might be revealed during the day.
navy officers would not even hazard
q guess.
All the water was pumped from the
dry docks, in which the mangled
undersea boat lies. this Morninas.
NewspaPermen watched rs the sinking
water SLOWLY revealed the discolored
and sea weed manteled hulk, with
the grcaS Kesh near its coming tower
where the steel prow cf-t stea Iner
City Of Rome rent it open.
Some May Have Been Washed Away
When the collision occurred 36 Of.
flccrs and men were aboard. Three
were saved and eight bodies were
iatcr recovered. Some Of the remain
ing 70 have been seen in the control
room BY divers who inspected the
ship on the ocean bed prcparatOry to
raising 1t. but it is believed Others
may have been washed out and lost
As soon as the craft was ready to
be opened today ncwspa pe rmen and
ail others not directly needed for the
task in hand were excluded from the
navy yard. It was said that reporters
would be allowed lback tomorrow
morning and later the yard will be
open to the public, for in
spcction Of the hulk whose secrets
will then have been learned.
Lieutenant Frederick D. Foster of
Nutlcy, n. j., was the first Of the
lead to be identified when the bodies
were removed from the battered hulk
Today.
His body was found wedxed in the
room Of the submarine with
'ne arm stretched out toward the |
control lever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
STRIKE MAY INCLUDE ADDITIONAL, WORKERS
Wife's "Foot-lo0se
and Fancy Free" Life
Leads to Divorce

omaha. Neb, July 3.-[N-Chary-
ing his wife. Mabel. declared she was
gong 70 .cad 4 foot loose and fan. y
ircc l,tc because she believed the
world would como TO an end in two
ycers. Hcbcrt W. i',ke Of florence. a
suUurb. has filed suit for divorce.
he claimed his nome was broken up.
Pike said during the last three
months his wife had been going out
TIVE or three time week, smoking
cigarettes In tho presence of their
three children ard ncgiecting her
hoAsehold duties. The children
range IN age from four to eiyht.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
RAINS BRING PARTIAL.
RELIEF FROM NOT SPELL

st. Paul, July 9.-(P-Partial re-
lief was brought to numerous heat
bltstercd communities throughout the
northwest today while others await.
ed fultillment Of promises of immin.
ent relief.
Light showers to heavy rains fell
In many sections Of Minnesota. In
other districts cloudy weather was
reported.
Northeastern South Dak0ta report
ed general showers, while in many
other sections OF the state came re-
ports Of rain,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
"PALACE kol,ARE,.

HOnoInIu. Hawaii.-Because The
name "Civic Center smacked t5c
much Of mainland city style, Homo
iuiu y advocating a n,ore romaEti. (.
title Tor its municipal locality
Palace Square" is favored. The
center Of the plaza 10 occupied by
!oI:nt Palace. where Hawaiian royai-
y held sway before the country SAs
annexed to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
SPOKESMAN TO
TALK TO PRESS
WRITER'S TODAY
One Of Important Questions
Will Be About Fish Cool
idge Caught

Pau! Smiths. N. Y, July 9.-lEY-
THE White House spokes man" is a,
the summer White House in tho
Adtrondacks and he had an engage
ment TO meet correspondents TODAY.
Among the questions for subn,is.
sion to the spokesman was one con-
cerning the length, weight and fight
ins qualities Of the pike President
Coolidge caught in Lake Osgood the
day Of his arrival, and Of any other
fish he may have caught.
Visitors TO the presidential camn
are few and have been exclusively
persons connected with his Official
party or with the estate.
Several PARTIES Of tourists have
taken the two and = half mile drive
from the. main state highway to the
gate Of the camp, in the hone Of
catching . glimpse Of the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
JARDlNE TO VIE WrrH
COOLIDGE AT FISHING

St. Paul, July 9-LN-William nd
sardine: secretary Of agriculture. set
out today to "show ups Presiden nj
Coolidge a. : pike fisherman.
He departed for Walker. Minn.. on
Leech Lake, which is noted for its
II luck IL with me-" the secretary
SAID, = intend to have my picture
tsken with my catch and send it to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
TODAY
HIGHER .'ARE, OR WAGES?
FLORIDA'S CONDITION.
FLYING MACHINES.
GOV. SMITHS NOMINATION..
GOV. SMITHS NOMINATION..
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
(Copyrieht. 1096l

ton IN the intelligent use Of the bal
lot. They should walk until the
learn to control public necessities b,
.thc use Of their votes.
While 1t walks. the public wonder
whether it is wOrkman's strike 70
higher pay. or q corporation strike 70
higher fare. That is part of the dc
l'ghtful uncertainty in high finance.
Wall Street. always skeptical, evi
IDENTIFY thinks the subway strike mean,
a higher fare. 1t celebrated by nut
ting up the price of lnterborourl
Subway stock three points. The strike
will not last long. unless tho Americas
Federation Of Labor takes q hand in
it.
Ii you are worrying about Florida
you needn't. Ii you worry about
Ftorida's foolish land spectators, buy.
ing what they never saw, playing the
follow your leader" game, you are
worrying shout poor geese that need
your sympathy.
Florida is in good shape. as. dis.
closed by Col. Peter q. knight, Of
Tampa. and by David s, Warfield.
president Of the Seaboard Air Line.
On June 1. Florida's state treasury
contained $4,000. 900; on July 1, ST.
655.317.32. And Florida does not owe
one cent and has no bonded indebted
ness.
II real estate spectators could say
as much, everybody would be happy.
A French nAschanic has invented =
flying bicycle and has ridden it 1t
q height Of -15O feet in the air. He
predicts that everybody will be able to
fly economically.
You ride the bicycle along the
ground, then BY simple trans forma-
tion wings spread out, and taking
advantage of your momentum. YOU
rise and pedal through the air 'l6O
feet above the ground.
How many have dreamed Of doing
exactly that without Z bicycle: run
ming swiftly. starting to jump ! small
puddle Of water, spreading out the
arms then flying over fields and
Evolutionists tell you that such
dreams call back faint memories Of
days when we used to be birds, Just
as the frequent dream Of fslling
through space recalls ! time when
We lived IN trees and fell Oft q limb
occasionally.
= New York's Tammany HALL on Julv
5 celebrated the l5Oth anniyersarv a.
the declaration Of indie pc ndence and
the tooth anniversary Of the birth
of Thomas Jefferson. with great
enthusiasm.
For the first time In its history
Yammany includes the governor al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
SCREEN STAR
WEEDS FORMER
LOCAL GIRL
Ben Turpin, CrOss-eyed Come.
dian, Marries Babettc
Elizabeth Dietx

. Los Angeles. July 9.-tR-Ber
Turpin. cross-eycd burlesquer ol
married life, himself has entered tho
conJugal fold for the second time
lie was married Wednesday to Miss
Babcttc Elizabeth Dictz, formerly oi
Bismarck, n. d.. whom he met yea,
ago while paticn. at Santa Ban bafa
hospital. The ceremony was per
formed at tho church of the Good
Shepherd, Beverly Hills.
Turpin's first wife died about a
year ago.
Mrs. Turpin lived in Bismarck for
about eight years, leaving here about
1920. She was employed at the
Quain and Ramstnd clinic. later at
tended the Bismarck Business Col
lege. and worked at the state capi-
tol. She is sister Of Fred DieLx.
l14s Broadway. Mr.. Dietz received
q telegram this morning from his
sister. telling of her marriage to the
film star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09

4 pair Of silk stockings weighing
. quArtor Of an ounce contain be.
tweep a and 81 miles ef silk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09

Mice and flies hate mint, Thev viii
forsake premises where bunch 81
mint IL hung.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Boise. idaho, July s.-A/P>-
John Jurk0 was hanged today Ter
the murder IN Twin Falls, idaho.
Of A. r. W. Vandemsrk. his
former business associate.
London. Jaly S.--(R)-The con.
dillon Of Carl Laeamle. Ameri-
can picture proascer. Who recent
~ underwent IN operation for
appeadicjtis. was snach better to-
day, although yesterday little
hope was held for his recovery.
WashtnGtOn, July S.-LPD-Acl.
Ing promptly to carry Oat the
cooperative marketing law signed
by President Coolidge last BE-
fore adjournment q congress
Secretary yardine has created !
dtvtstOn Of cooperative MARKET
Ing IN the agricallural depart-
ment and has placed q IT. Heed
Chris L. Christensen whe ~
been In charge a. the deoart-
menfs oo0pesative marketing
work for two years. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
ONE CAR OF
SUBWAY TRAIN
is DERAILED
No One Injured In First Acct
dent Of New YOrk's Trans
pOrtation Tieup
SOME CONFUSION CAUSED
so Employees Of Power House
Night Shift Give Pres.
ident Confidence Vote
SOME CONFUSION CAUSED

New York. July 9.-lR,-lndi.
cation that power house en-
pl0yes Of the lnterbOrough Rapid
Transit company would ioln the
striking m0tOrmen and switch
men Of the underground railroed
were seen today when 60 en-
plOyes of the night shift unssii-
mOus1y gave vote of confidence
70 their president, James 4.
Welsh.
New York, July 0.-dR-In the
first accident since New York's sub
way strike was called, one car Of 4
subway train was derailed early this
morning between Bowling Green and
South Ferry stations.
The train was in charge Of a mo-
torman recently hired. The score or
SO OF passengers were assisted to
emergency exits. Slight damage was
done to the tracks. Smoke from torn
insulation Of the third rail cause i
some confusion. Service was re-
sumed past the scene Of the accident
in two hours.
The strike assumed o more ser ions
phase today with the threat made by
y leader Of the power house employees
that they would join the striking
motormen and switchmcn ut l a. M.
tomorrow. The strike is now in its
fourth day.
In the meantime, inconvenience 10
the travelling public is decreasing.
Street traffic continues to tie itself
into knots at the junction Of the
main thoroughfares on account OF
the increased number Of vehicles i'm
pressed into passenger carrying SER
vice. The lnterborough says the sub
way schedule has been restored to
within n per cent of ,.ormat and
that the elevated lines are opc rating
on virtually regular schedules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-09
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. N. g.
Highest yesterday ...... 8.
Lowest last night CI
Precipitation to Z q. m. vi
Highest wind velocity 30
Weather conditions at North Da.
kota points for the ~ hours ending
ut 3 .. m. today: