davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-15
WASHINGTON TINES FINANCIAL News
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

Capital Traction 5s, s1,00Gas1%,
81. 000G91h, $t,000G91h.
Washington Gas 5s, s50oT97A
s500097a, 1,000697A, 81 ,O000
97ss. $1,00O197A.
Washington Gas SIS AZ, 81 900 q
1917.
Washington Railway & Electric
4s. 81 900 WS05s.
Capital Traction Co, 10mS5h.
American Security & Trust Co.,
1896.
Federal-American Co. pfd., 5Tt00.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10M103tz
l0@103%, 106104, 106104, 100
104. 10m1D4A.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guar.
anty pfd., 24On7ss, 16O97%,
4O@7%.
AFTER CALL
Woodward and Lohtrop pfd.,
5m1071a.
Capital Traction Co., 150s5, $50
S5h, 20mS5h.
American Security and Trust Co.,
5@465.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10G104A.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. 81 ,000@805s.
Meraenthaler Linotype. 10 CLOS,
106105, 10m1O5A, 10@105A, 109
105A, 100105A.
The Washington times., 1929-10-15
PESETA TO Be.
PUT ON COLD
BASIS

Suspension OF all attempts by the
Spanish government to control It's
currency is take nby> financial lead.
ers to be the preliminary step In
placing the Spanish peseta per.
manently on a gold standard. Due
to heavy selling orders and a re-
stricted demand IN Europe, the
peseta opened yesterday at new
low for the year, fluctuated violently,
and closed with approximately half
of Saturdays loss regained.
William knowles Cooper, partner
in Crane, Paris & Co., Is to SPEAK
tonight on THE United States of
Europe" before the Women's Club
Of York, Pa. A number of civic
leaders of the city will attend the
lecture.
This Is the first Of a series of
lectures which the former general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A. will
make during the winter.
Credit frauds cause an annual
loss of approximately $500 900 600,
according to figures issued recently
Of the National Surety Company.
J. Frank Ballinger, assistant di.
rector of the Washington Better
Business Bureau today rendered
his resignation to his chief, Louis
Rothschild. Ballinger is to become
director. of the Better Business Bu-
reau at Lancaster, Pa.
Ballinger has been associated
with the local bureau for several
years and during that time I'M
earthed number of cases Of
fraud. He has spent recent months
in investigating conditions among
local merchants and with their co
operation has completed his study.
He will succeed J. f. Means, the
present director of the Lancaster
bureau. who Is entering the direc-
torship of one of the Lancaster
banks.
The Washington times., 1929-10-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market
10G15c lower. Top. $10.10; bulk.
$9.25G10; heavy weight, $3.50
1910; medium weight, $9.4O610.10;
light weight. s9.5001O; light-lights
$9.15T10; packing sows, $7:75G9.10;
pigs. sS.756310; holdovers, 1000
Cattle-Receipts, $500: market
steady. Calves-Receipts. $500:
market steady. Beef Steers-Good
and choice. s14.5061625; common
and medium. sa614: yearlings. 50
m16.50. Butcher Cattle-Heifers,
sSG15: cows, 25ntn.50: bulls.
s7.50m 1850: calves. s13m15: feeder
steers S9m12 stocker steers. $50
11.75: stocker cows and heifers.
s6.50G 1850. Western Range Cat
tle--Beef steers. s9G1250: cows and
heifers. $6.50M10.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
S12 or 1880: culls and common.
$9m11.50; yearlings. H$8m10.5N: com
mon and choice ewes, s3d525:
feeder lambs. $11G13.
The Washington times., 1929-10-15
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
$4,S72,S43.99.
New York Clearing House balance,
s271 GOO 900.
New Y"rk Clearing House ex-
change. S2.eot one 900.
Treasury balance, s34o ,os4,Sa4.8,
+ Customs receipts. s23.5ss,sSs.4s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-15
BOND MARKET

FURNISHED by ". f. Hubs Il Coz
Domestic Bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Auto Thieves Active
On Visit at Dickinson
tTribune Special Service)


Dickinson. N. D.. Oct. l0-One car
taken away from them BY Dickinson
police. from whom they escaped
after trading q blanket from the
stolen car for . gallon Of gasoline at
the Defoe garage about 3 q. m. Sun
day. thieves here stole another about
II 80 that same morning and drove
away inexperienced.
The thieves were q pair Of youths.
police say, about 10 years old. Night
Officer Tom Mcdonald. having notice
from Mandan Of q stolen Buick there.
was given q tip At the DeFoe garage
after the swap Of q blanket for a GAL
Ion Of gas, when q can was not re.
turned to the garage.
! He found the two, It now develops,
but was thrown off suspicion by their
timely chatter and the fact that an
employee Of the garage val uncertain
Of their identify. and they escaped BY
running up m alley. With the aid Of
other officers Z long search was made.
The stolen car, with the DcFoc can
in It, was found by Officer Ted Gull
lickson parked ncar the .'ohn Bara-
beau store and turn:d over TO the
sheriff's office.
Az about II 4, m. Sunday. two men
answering the description Of the tro
who escaped Mcdonald 1 fcv hours
sefoEe, stole : car belonging . KM-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
DICKINSON MASONS
SPONSOR FESTIVAL
General Committee Arranges
for Large Gathering Oct.
81, Nov. 1 and 2
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson. n. D.. Oct. l0-Dates for
the second York Rite festival to be
sponsored by Dickinson Masonic
bodies have been set and the general
committee in charge Of the arrange
ments are active. Those dates arc
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Oct.
81. Nov !. and 2. and preliminary
plans provide for degree work III the
Commandery, the Chapter, and the
Council.
The general committee is made up
Of the heads Of these lodges in
Dickinson, G. H. Starkc of the Chap
ter. H. p. Johnson Of the Council. and
H. O. Pippin Of the Commandery.
The first festival of this kind for
Dickinson was a success last year
with Is candidates exalted to the de-
gree Of Royal Arch Mason, Is over
the fairgrounds in the Council!
ceremonial, and five knighted by the
Temple Commandery. This year
promises still larger classes and
greater attendance by members Of
the order from over the Slope coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Way to Use Concrete
Culyerts on Highways
Found by Department

Concrete culverts may be used on
some main roads in the western part
OF the state. after all.
Ordinarily the state highway de-
partment uses galvanized iron cul-
yerts. except on roads where the traf-
fic is heaviest. Most of the heavy
traffic roads have been built. how
ever and concrete culvert manufac-
turers complained that they will get
little business II the prohibition o.
heavy culverts is continued.
The highway department has de-
clared that where heavy culvcr.s arc
needed. hereafter. it will ask for bids
on concrete and wrought iron culverts
only. Since the wrought iron is ordi-
narily more expensive. the concrete
men will get the business. At the
same time the department will COM
ply with requirements of the federal
bureau Of public roads which requires
that no contracts be let except upon
competitive bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Ii Become Citizens
At Dickinson Session
Tribune special seryieel

Tribune Special Servlce)
Dickinson, N. D., Oct. lO-Thirteen
new citizens were admitted at the
hearing in citizenship before Judge
Thomas Pugh in district court here
last week and nine other applications
were carried over to next year.
L. L. Welsh. Of the federal depart.
ment at st. Paul. was here for the
examinations and checked oyer the
the other pending citizenahip matters
with Clerk Of Court T. n. fiartung
yesterday.
Those admitted to citizenship at
this time were Adrian Eberle, Dickin.
son: Lorenzo SAUL. Lehigh; Matthias
Braun. Westerheim. whose APPLICATION
to change his name to Mathew brown
wal admitted: Max Dolecheck. Sc.
basttan Lochert. Zaelilia Haderer,
and Wilhelm >Mechler. Dickinson;
Ellis Duletsky. Glen Ullin: Marcus
Brill. R~ichardton: Jacob Raaf and
Helen Raal. Antelope: Frank Sales
Frankenhauser. Richardton; and
Forian Danenhauer, Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
TEACHER RESIGNS
AND b0ARD TOTAKE
UP TAX CONDITIONS
Will Meet City Officials on De-
linquents; NJ. P. Man Pro-
tests Surplus H. S. Fund

One resignation was received by the
city school board at the meeting
Tuesday evening. Miss Hulda Salem,
teacher Of arithmetic III the junior
high, was released from her contract
and a successor was chosen. to be
named If she will accept the offer Of
the board.
The board held a number Of dis
cussions Of a committee Of the whole
character. involving no action or de-
cisionS. It was decided to hold q
joint meeting with the city commits
sion, next Tuesday evening. to 60 over
the delinquent tax situation. The
county board Of commissioners and
the city commission already have
gone over the figures OH the delin-
quent list. The schools also have an
interest in the problem of delin-
quencics. hence next weeks confer
cncc.
A statement of financial conditions
In the school district is to be drawn
up and submitted to the tax depart
ment OF the Northern Pacific railroad.
as Of its staff members. r. w.
Push. when here recently. questioned
the existence Of a building fund sur
plus Of SIS. 900 looking to the finan-
cling Of a new high school building In
a few years. Under the budget law
imposed on school districts. he held.
this surplus should be put into i'm
mediate use In the routine upkeep of
the schools.
It was explained to him that the
SIS. 900 is on interest and producing an
income and that when the new school
is to be built 1t will obviatc the issue
of that amount of bonds. Bonds at
S per cent for 20 years would mean
that the board. instead of expending
$75, 600 represented by this surplus,
would expend twice that amount in
stead.
The surplus was established before
the budget law went into effect. The
N. p. tax staff man feels that the N.
p. being the big taxpayer Of the state.
is entitled to ask that the school dis
tricts levy no more tax than actually
required at the moment. but he ad-
mitted that the financial arrange
ment under which the old surplus is
held has its advantages.
For fear tho N. p. may start some
thing to the detriment of the high
school plans of the city. the state
ment on the surplus is to be sent to
the st. Paul offices, in the hope that
the point will be seen there as it Is
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Farmers Around Glen
Ullin Sell $4,000
In Produce in Month

Glen Ullin, N. D.. Oct. 10.-Cream,
livestock. poultry and eggs brought
farmers of the Glen Ullin community
something over sac, 600 during the
month of September, according to
figures which have been compiled by
the Farmers and Mercants State bank
here.
'.'rcam brought nearly halt OF the
total. approximately $l4, 900: livestock
nearly as much ard eggs trailed with
nearly $4,000. Based OH the amount
OF checks which have been cashed
with them, the bank estimates that
tic additional produce was sold. but
the payments were not run through
tic institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

performer that he appeared to be III
his earlier work in the noiseless num-
merry OF the silent screen. he Is by
contrast. a veritable demigod Of dra-
mates in the newly vocalized screen
world.
Powell will be seen and heard at
the Paramount theatre Friday and
Saturday III The Greene Murder
Case"
Il is a great play, thrilling, tense:
packed with action and amazing plot
situations. It is better than The
Canary Murder Case" because the
crimes seem more battling Of solution.
because the story carries a greater
number Of amazing surprises.
1t deals with the miSfortunes Of the
strange Greene family. a bedridden
paralytic mothc: and her four chill
drcn. With a fortune at stake should
she die, the household is suddenly
gripped by q series Of tragic killings.
It is top-notch entertainment. Well
it should be. 1t has great plot ma
terial: 2 supporting cast which in
Guides Florence Eldridge. Morgan Far
ley. Jean Arthur. Z. H. Calvert. Eu-
gene Palette and many other STAGE
trained actors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Stark County Sheriff
Seeking Pig Thieves
Tribune Special Seryice)

tribune Special Servicc)
Dickinson, N. Oak. Oct. l0.-Belief
that . pig thief was interrupted BY
an accident OF suspected pursuit here
Sunday night and gained nothing has
been expressed by members Of the
Stark county sheriff's force.
WAnton destruction OF three pork.
ers, found with their throats cut BY
Sheriff Frank x. Wanner . short
distance from the main road just
Z mile east Of the city. indicates to
him, the sheriff said. that some one
killed the pigs In some farmyard and
hauled them TO tho point where
found.
Investigation In the Dickinson ter
ritory reveals NO missiong "porkers,"
the sheriff says, and officials have
concluded that the animals were
brought q great distance. Tracks Of
= truck were noticed near the point
where the porkers ware found.
The pigs were good conditioned
spring stock, each weighing about 100
pounds. TWO were white and one
was black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Shipments of Ignite
Jump 1854 Tons Over
Same Period Year Ago

A heavy increase in Ignite ship
mcnts was recorded during tho period
from August 81 to September Ia as
compared with a year ago. according
to records Of the state railroad board.
During the twO-Week period this
year. Ignite shipments totaled 6 1887
tons. Of which $50 tons were IN in
terstate traffic and 62,4l7 tons in in
trastatc traffic.
For the first two weeks in Scptem-
Der. 1873. shipments totalcd $3.50
tons Of which 5.777 tons were In in
terstate traffic and 49.486 tons in in
traState traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

per r. Bruce. Gorham. He left 1t
parked In front Of the St. Joseph's
church. which he was attending.
II Is believed the thieves had
watched the officers take the car
stolen ct Mandan and kept under
cover until church time. Then, 60.
ing to the south side. saw Bruce
enter the church building with his
family and grabbed his car. It was i
sedan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
at jamestown
To Hold Honor Court

jamestown, N. D. Oct. lO.-Boy
scouts Of Jamestown will hold q court
Of honor Ia the Masonic temple here
Sunday, October 20.
Awards win be made to first class
scouts, star and life members ana to
eagle scouts. It Is expected that at
least three youths will qualify for
the latter rank. A court Of review
Is planned for October II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

Mr.. Cunningham smiled. "You
will have to ask some OF your
school friends" he suggested,
though I notice you are beginning
to be popular with our local So
ciety.
Perhaps you can get Joyce Sci.
wynd TO help you with your invita-
tions." her grandfather remarked.
Its probably the only way I can
set enough people for . party"
Helen admitted.
FIR. Cunningham looked at her
with grave concern. "Your posi-.
ton here Is 49, bit trying, my
dear, isn't IT,"
Helen glanced away. She did not
like to tell him that she had found
it necessary to cyade certain 20.
litcly yelled inquiries put to her
by Mrs. Sclwynd and a few other
socially important people whom
she had met.
We'll remedy that-in time"
Mr.. Cunningham said hastily.
Don't DO discouraged, dear. Mr..
Greavcs' reports ere favorable to
YOU" He smiled to himself. think.
ing Of the surprise he was planning
for her.
His words pleased Helen. She
had not ceased to hope that II he
was not going to accept her as his
granddaughter he would soon let
her so back TO Brent. Tho uncer.
tainty Of her position irkcd her.
But the grounds OF Bramblewo0d
had afforded one delightful surprise.
Sen from the highway the estate
had z neglected. forsaken look. But
Helen lad quickly discovered the
western yeranda with its climbing
roses and the wcll.kept garden that
led down to the lake. This small
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

garden, she learned one day. was
visible from the room that had
been her mothers.
Her grandfather had given her
the key to tho room without com.
ment other than. you are the flrst
to enter it."
Helen understood that he meant
since her mothers departure.
THERE was much that she was
grateful for. Many things to be
fOndled and wcpt over. And at last
she came upon = photograph. Of
Charles Nellin-of tho man she be.
lieycd to be her father.
She studied his handsome fea.
lures intently and r~everently and
wondered why there was q slight
chill at her heart. The picture Of
her mother, IN the locket, she loved.
There was a sad fatality in 1t that
touched q responsive cord in her
own heart. but Charles Nellin's
countenancc lacked the power to
move her.
As the days passed and the
preparations for her birthday party
went smoothly ahead, she paused
often to look at that pictured face
and wonder Il her mother had been
happily married.
A happy marriage, Helen was Re.
ginning to believe. might conceiy.
ably DO q very rare thing. For. old.
fashioned as she was in certain
matters. she was modern enough
In others. In regard to Brent, for
instance. sho was frank with her.
sell. She knew she would marry
him Il he asked her to. but she
knew also that their life would be
shadowed BY his past.
She tried, struggling with her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Prairie Blaze Takes
Hay Stacks. Fences

Davenport. N. D.. Oct. lO-A prairie
fire. blown BY . strong wind, swept
over five sections Of land on the Sill
yer prairie. near here Sunday. The
blaze started from . hunters camp.
fire.
Buildings on the Path ranch were
saved BY blowing ! fire break about
them. Much damage Was done 70
fences and many stacks Of hay were
destroyed by the fire.
Four tractors and three rang plows
were used to fight the lire. About
800 people assisted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
ITO BE Continued)

brarian: and Warren Adams, New
Rockford. property manager.
The hand will present q concert ut
university convocation some time dui-
ing tho year, and will also appear
with the university concert band at
various pep rallies and ON othe2 oc.
casions. Dr.. Yoder said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Weather Report


For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday; probably
local rain. Not much change In tenn
pcrature.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Friday: probably local
rain. Slightly warmer tonight ex-
trcme west portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
try with many prominent Masons
from outside this district also attend

ing.
Among those already promising at
tendance are Governor George F.
Shafer, Judge A. q. Burr, Walter L.
Stockwell, and the head Of the Com.
mandery in North Dakota, II. w. VII
SON. New Rockford.
Chapter work Is scheduled for
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Council work for Friday afternoon
and evening and Commandery work
for Saturday.
The fact that work In these degrees
is offered only to Slope lodges at
this festival makes II one Of the big
events In Masonry for the state dur.
ing the year and all Masons Of this
territory are putting forth efforts to-
ward making 1t . success with large
classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
q IS Innocent! 4! J! G Il! t. Cheat
THIS HAS HAPPENED

HELEN PAGE feels unhappy
when her classmates accuse her
Of being In love With her haad.
sOnac guardian. LEONARD BRENT.
Hut he represent. AZ That =
nOWs Of home = family and
she ndorcs Kim bltndiy. Drest
changes Mt his plans for l1eleMss
future after 4 rhasce smretinE
with n dying hewgae. CHARLES
NElIlN, whO tells = straaKe stery
which Hrcnt II nb1e 10 cOrr0hOrnte
Z" soMe extent by . visit -
Aonkcrs.
On graduating. Helen reSNtnds
ner snnrasa. 2. - 20 g.
when he Inform. her that che .
X. CTNNINGMAM, and that he
.' ,"ns ~ - tn Tsey !. :. Yavn.rs
ms arcnt isirod : asr g Csn.
lic crrr. y. prcof The iccket csn-
LINE CUNNINGHAM when he
taken me sy.nE Nellie;
rrnd'aE in.rss'Eatien Of her
Vim new c.r Srs,-s sSs s.,.es
everywhere until she accidentally
~. = E,r.. EvA ENNls: who has
hrosscr. 1sUnEnrs ..ss:sS. is.,s.
for her reckless dris'ss MA then
rnm rccr,.rs III ~. c%..c,...i y: Pr.
insItes him 10 srend he cveri"~.
r.c young coup'e SO for = casos
Nrx. day pre~t arrives. ..a
when he hears about her meet
YnrL far "n. '.Hss scr y" New
canning houac that nIsht ne Kisses
ms.rn !" The nrst slns and tells
NOW 70 NJ ,,.,r.,. .,,,c .~o..
~
Ell AA
HELEN was experimenting the
serving Of her pr~andfather..
dinner ~ ii. ,oor, ,,,,.. !. -.
:. ~. -
ne' aoout MS plans Tor her
Iifthday celebration.
I'D like you to have q party.
nv dear" he said 10 her .,dd.r,.
when she unfclded ~. n.rr,n .rs
laid II across his Ian
He,en.s snrnri.a ~. b.r or,v a.
swer.
..On yonr Neutrality-suspicious. IT..
tecnth birthday" NJ r~--nnicrhan
continued.
"Oh." Helen exc,,;moa 80 !.
she stoned. An c-xnross,or of d,.-
n~rnoin,mon. $3.50" una.
aged NAME f~a,.nros .a,o,as
her. Af,cr ali sho roaoc.as s,.o,.
IL. she could % ont with T.aas.s
another ,,mn And ~ could go.
To tho marty
eve never had . 80, h,..hs..
rar;y." she sa;d e,,hu.;.s.;aam..
Il shou,d lorc ~.
II Mr. Cn-nn;nch.r a...o..a
trace az rcpre, ~ nov ,.o,os - s.s
not reveal = ~ 1.u
II wander ia .,;a ~. -.
would l;,.o - ~. :ou
Helen waited inc,;r,r., "ou'u.
a marty ~ -vesterrcar. i. go
softly .Put ~ conrsa on ,snu
know what hat would ~ ILL.,"
parties. Hc,en said ;,,n,,a;.,e'. .'
III. Cunninaham n,i.nI ~. h,nd
sic reached ont ia him. .I,a
rather r~ecreato oro =, .h.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

MEYER TO MANAGE AUDlTlON
r. J. Meyer. Hismarck. has bcc:s
named North Dakota manager for the
1870 national radio addition. He Ii
cooperating with Mrs. J.. =. French,
also Of Bismarck, In the arrangements
for the state contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

The state having the longest tid.l
shore line. not including islands. Is
Florida, with 1857 miles. The state
having the shortest Is Pennsylvania
with Is miles on the Delaware rlv42f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
AT H MOVIES
THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE

THE PARAMOUNT THEATRE
II only one reason were needed for
the continued success Of talking NOV
ing pictures that reason could we'll be
William Powell.
Here is an actor who was SEEM
ingly born for the "talkicS." Brilliant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
T0day's Congress


Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate agricultural committee
considers action on nominations
Of farm board members.
Caraway committee discusses
plans FOR senate lobby lnvestiga-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

The annual damage done by coal
smoke in the United States Is csti-
mated at two billion dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10


The barometric pressure is high
over the Northeastern and northwest
ern states while 1t Is low over the
Southwest. Precipitation occurred In
the Mississippi Valley. Plains States
and at d few stations over the Far
Northwest. Heavy rain occurred in
parts 81 Missouri, Iowa. Minnesota
and North Dakota. Mostly fair wealth.
er prevails from the Rocky Mountain
reeicn westward to the Pacific coast.
Temperatures are moderate 10 81
actions.
orayalsd highways are In fair con-
diticn hut most dirt roads through.
out TIE state are very muddy.
W.ATmER AND R0ADs
Grand yoei1, drizzitng. =. roads
az.
povils xAke. rain. y, roads fair.
nfoof. s6nc6y, r.. roads far
4R =. Yointne. roo6e fa1T.
Glty. ~. yatntug, toe4G far.
- vos5 e5e1ey. rooes
wn1un-,1aslaa. =. s,sn1v. 49,
on1un y. 1coa11s.