davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
LOCAL PRODUCE

Buttsr-ons- pound prints. t1c; tubs.
l2c. EEgs-Hennery. 2Se; receipts, 2aG
Live Poultry-TurkeyG young. a30
2Sc; old. 2Oc; spring broilerA 36@ acc:
winter chickens. 35c: leghorns. 3s@S6c;
capons, ssOsSc; ducks 10000: hens
rs o 2Sc; roOsterL 1Sc; keats so 0S6c.
q 1rs'; :S : "prisx Dt STSRs VIM
ter chickens, 3503sc; leghorns, SSc;
fowls, rs o soc; capons, 40Q45c. Ducks.
rs q use; keats. S009Oc.
Meat fresh kllled-Beef. 2o@2sc:
veal rs q soc; lambs zee; , poTk , ,0,ns
ders 2sc; smoked hams use: lard in
packaTes. 13hc; in bulk. Use; smoked
Shoulders, 2O623c; bacon. zSc.
Live stock-Calves. ga lOc; spring
Appl.s-supplIes light. Demand light,
market steady. Barrels: Virginia. Wine
saps U. s. No. /. "a inches up 20
Unclassified, az inches up. H,SOW o.so.
Boxes; washington. Winessps; S eS! -
fancy medium to S,r mrS Ys;low New.
towns U. s. No. /. ~ inches up
'SspSpaEus-supplies liberal. Demand
moderate. market slightly weaker East
Shore Shore ,! MSsSi .ine ,s@s5O. few 81 me-
Sinm size S2.S063: small size. sl.7b@
as; strings, Si.s5Ql.S0. Delaware.
dozen bunch crates parity white, large
size. S209.bO. Jew higher; medium Si-s'
al .6O6D1. 75. sthngs low as IL.
Cabbage-supplies moderate. Demand
moderate, market steady. South Caro-
lima, ~ busheI hampers WakefieidS'
Sl.5001,75. rn. u~h.
MARKET steady. Florida, 10-inch crates
individually washed and preceded ~
dozen mostly. $3.50. few higher.
Lettuce-supplies light: Demaha DEMAND
tight, market steady. California. crates
Iceberg type, As dozen, $50 5.2b. mostly
as North Carolina. 5-paek hampers
Big Boston type, S1SO@2.
Onions-Supplies light; demand hsht'
ynarket steady Old stock-No sales re.
norted New Stock--rexas standard
crates yellow Bermudas U. 5. CONNER
cial ei.7s IL.
Potatoes-suppiiss moderate; demand
r,aSsrsts. market steady Old stock
Maine iSe-iU. sacks Green Mountains
.. s. No. /. few sales, IS; i2o-io. SACKS
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-Produce.
Butter-Stsady. Quotations: Higher
scoring, SSh0i1hc; 90 sscore, 31hc
81 score, 36hc: 30 score, SSc; 50 score
35c; IS score, SAC; 81 score, SShc;
Eggs-Again weaker. Extra Iirsts'
26c; firsts, in new cases. 2lhc; nrsts'
in second hand cases. 24%c; seconds
Cheese-Ths market steady but quiet.
Quotations: WhOle-miIk, longhorns'
round lots 2Oh 02lc; single daisies
fresh, 2Ois @2O%c
Live PouItry-FOwls. not leghOrns;
fancy, small. 2sq2Sc; ordinary and
heavy, 2S@27c: leghorn fowls. fancy
26 a 27c; ordinary, 22@26c: fancy Ply
mouth Rock broilers. 80 9S9c; do, ordi-
nary, 32@36c; do mixed cOlors. fancy,
SO q 37c: broilers Weighing TX o. pounds.
20 a soc; weighing Ia CIV pounds =
@26c; weighing under pound. 1SV
2oc; unattractiye and barebacks, lower;
old ROSTERS. not leEhOrns, 1e@lSc;
white leghornE. old ROSTERS. 1b@lSc;
turkeys, young hens, 2S62bc: TOMS
2Oc: ducks. ts@29c; pigeons. per pair,
young, Csc; old, 3sc.
Dressed PouItry-QuOtetio tons: Fowls,
fresh killed, In boxes. weighing
pounds or over ale; Weighing , TO az
pounds. 200 30c; Weighing ~ pounds.
CSC; weighing under 2h pounds ESQ
97c; old ROSTERS, dry-picked. Western
weighing rounds or over. 2lc; weigh
ing under pounds. 1S@2Oc.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

ton; Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank,
and G.. ". Dyer, professor at
Vanderbilt University, have been
obtained as speakers during the
sessions.
Pole will probably speak on
Branch Banking" and President
Fleming is expected to tell Of the
lessons learned from the recent
stock market Crash.
George o. Vass, general chair.
man of the convention, informed
members that all plans were COM
plete to make the meet this year
the best ever held.
Rufus E. Miller, widely known
in Washington, has been elected
president of the Fidelity Building
and Loan Association to succeed
Harvey Cox. All other officers
of the association were reelected
Nominations for officers Of the
Washington Bond Club were
made public today. They are,
for president, Sidney T. Thomas,
Of .Gillet and Company; for vice
president, Lawrence M. Proctor
of Alex. Brown and Sons; for
secretary-treasurer, w. w. Mack.
all; for members of the board OF
governors, Baker Robinson, OF Y
E. Booker and Company, and
Charles Henderson, of Hender'
son, Winder, and Company.
Frank H. Ellis, of e. II. Rollins
and Sons, is the retiring presi.
dent of the association. A new
office has been created in the
leadership of the club. That is
a post of assistant secretary
treasurersl1ip, which will be filled
by appointment by the president.
Local investment brokers re.
port a growth of confidence in
the stock exchange following the
latest shake down" earlier in
the week. They believe now that
the public has assumed the atti
tude that the final weaknesses
have been cleared away and the
market will be on the upgrade
from now on.
A great deal of local trade was
noticed yesterday when stock
values, lowered to rock-bottom
prices, invited bargain hunters
into the market. A large number
of long-haul and investment pur'
CIaaSes were made.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
PRICES FALTER
AFTER EARLY
ADVANCES
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, May Z dN.eJ~-
Under the lead Of the railroad
stocks and specialties the market
pushed forward vigorously early
today. with overnight rallies Of /
to points.
Chesapeake and Ohio led the
advance in the rails, and West
inghouse, with a Jump Of nearly
4 points, was the outstanding
leader for the industrials. The
radio and amusement stocks sold
higher in the first period.
Easier Money
Further Softening of money
rates, the cali loans available at
IA per cent in the outside mar
ket, and a dip in sterling cables
to 1854. the lowest since October
Of last year. was the outstanding
features Of the financial situation.
The rally was halted near the
end Of the first hour by heavy
selling Of United States Steel and
other inlustrialS. Steel broke to
below ITO. for a loss Of 31s.
The reactionary tendencies .
spread to other sections of the
market in the second hour. Elec-
861s and many of the active util.
trio Autolite dipped 4 points to
tiles lost the bulk Of their early
gains.
The mercantile stocks, which
had been active and strong in
the first period. sold a point or
more under Mondays close.
Selling dried up near the noon
period. The tape was abreast of
the market and American Can,
with a new rise to 139, appeared
to be grooming the market for
another upward move. Call money
was 3 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

Green Mountains U. 8. No. 1. $500:
New York. 1S0-lb sacks Round Whites
U. 8. No. 1. S4.750As5; few low as
Barrel: Barr spauidinE Rose u. s. No. i.
S7.7S
Strawberries-supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. North
dikss mostly fair quality and condition
$4@s; few best. sS.S00S 40, poor to
ordinary quality and condition. $50 $50.
Tomatoes-sGppIies light: demand
ripes and turning wrapped fancy count.
$6.5o@7: choice count ss.6o0S: poorer.
both sizes, 1905.
String Beans--Supplies liberal: demand
moderate: market about steady. Florida,
bushel hampers green fair quality anu
condition, $2@2.5O: Black Valentines
$1.5O@2.
light; market slightly weaker. Florida,
pepper crates. Fancy highbush, $40
Peppers-SuppIies light; demand iight;
market steady Florida, pepper crates
Fancy S4@4.6O: Choice mostly around
t2.5O. Some Choice refused.
CHcumbers-Supplies light Florida. too
few sales reported to quote. Ohio, de-
&2.5D.
Psas--supplis.. liberal; demand. mod
crate. market steady. South Carolina
bushel hampers. Laxtons, sl01.to.
North Carolina. bushel hampers Tele-
phones, sl.7502; mostly Sl.76.
,,I sSuA,n-sUPOiisS: liEht; ds% E1nS
ida, bushel hampers. white, $2.5O03;
pepper crates mostly 81.
Carrots-Supplies. moderate; demand.
moderate; market about steady. Cali
fornia, Western lettuce. crates. bunch"
ed, mostly $3.50.
Beets-Suppliss, moderate; demand,
light; market. steady. Texas. West
ern lettuce crates. punched. $s.bO03.Sb;
mostly S3.50,
Cauliflower-Supplies light; demand,
light; mErket, steady. California. pony
crates 12.26@25O; mostly t2.25.
spinacr-Trucked in stock supplying
the market.
OranEes-SupplIeH. moderate: de-
mand. moderate; market, steady. CALI
foFnia. boxes Navsls No. ]. 1919
S72S01S0. 12gs, $3.50. Florida, boxes
No, T. 2So,s 'i"so; i'"H "''o@is'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. light ison StSs-
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
MISSOURI line
SALE IS OK D

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May
z &lI.N.SO.-The public service
commission has officially sane
toned the action of the Van
Sweringen Brothers of Cleveland,
An acquiring the controlling stock
in the Missouri Pacific railroad.
The commission issued an or
der authorizing the Allegheny Cor
poration, the holding company of
the Van Sweringens, to buy 2S2,-
600 shares of preferred stock and
545,700 shares Of common stock
of the railroad company.
In addition the corporation
owns 24,000.000 of the railroad
company bonds.
In hearing before the commits
sion here April 81, representatives
of the holding company stated
that no change in the adminiStra-
tive policy of the Missouri Pacific
was contemplated.
The preferred stock acquired
by the Van Sweringens is 32.4
per cent of the total Of the out
standing stock of this class, while
their purchase Of common stock
totals 65.87 per cent.
The commission, in approving
= the purchase of more than 10 per
cent. of the stock, held the EVIL
dence showed such acquisition
will not be detrimental to the
interests Of the railroad nor to
the general public"
no commission stated no OBJ
rs had been made to the
5 but on the other hand it
VS. approved by the Missouri
Pacific.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07

Z. dividend iAenfi Z. fIsS.. stock
stock Paid last year-uo FsguAf
rate Payable in stock. Payable when earned PAY
able cash or stock Plus los In stock. Fius In
81: in stock m Plus 3-sS 81 stock.
subject to appro sOckholdsr Pus sxtraA Unit
400 shares
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Monday.
May s:
Apples-New York, Is; Oregon 3;
Virginia, 10; Washington. IL. OthsrS
6. Total "a.
!. cabbage-AIabama. 3S; Louisiana, g.;
Mississippi, ls; South Carolina, IS;
Texas. TO- Others s. Total 127.
onions-New York, 4: Texas 1875.
Total I29.
Potatoes-AIabama. 81: Florida, -;
Maine. 1873; Michigan. 30; Texas a.
Others 1855 Total 500.
straw berries-AlAbama. IN; Arkansas
81; Louisiana, as. NoFth Carolina, IS;
Tennessee, IOS. Others 10. Total s62.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
READY
FOR ASHEV|LLE
I CONVENTION

Plans for the annual conven-
ton Of the District OF Columbia
Bankers Association, to be held
in Asheville, N. c., beginning June
5, have been completed, it was
announced today by Wilmer J..
Waller, president of the associa.
ton.
/ John w, Pole, Comptroller of
Currency: Oscar Wells, president
of the First National Bank, Of
Birmingham, and a past president
Of the American Bankers Associa-
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
Leading Produce Markets

age: demand. light; market. dull Flor
ida, boxes No. 2. medium size. $50
Exc,
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. b. Hlbbs & COY

SALES
Washington Gas SIS A, $1,000
102.
Capitol Traction Co., 10076H,
5O@76. 20@75A. 10@75A. 100
1874, 10@75az, 20@75h, 100
7512, 1O@75, 10675, BOOTS, 100
rs, 20075, 200@75, 10075, SO
IS, 5@75, 10674B.
aPotomac Electric SIS, pfd., SO
1922.
Potomac Electric 515's, pfd., SO
1891.
Columbia Sand and Gravel, pfd,
10@941a.
Federal American Co, com,
16@31l2.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co., 20775l5,
10@75.
City and Suburban SIS, $1,000
083.
Capital Traction SIS. $1,000
94b.
The Washington times., 1930-05-07
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. May Q (I.Ns).-
The opening and closing prices Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

must. The two stars put humor
into the plot. The love interest is
left to q sub-plot.
Moran and Mack have some good
gags at hand which they-use wisely
and some which seem derivstivs
OF the food. Certainly, about every
other foot or 80 Of the film has ap-
peared in other pictures,
To try 10 tell the story would be
hopeless. It concerns, generally, the
antics of two men in the war, their
dog, "Deepstuff," and crazy young
girl who gets engaged to one man
when she loves another. All parties
concerned 90 across on the same
boat, fight In the same trench, live
In the same quarters and get finally
what they want. If Moran and
Mack are heroes in the minds of the
public-and they seemed to be from
the vast cheering that went up after
the picture-then everybody should
enjoy It very much.
The stage presentation, Navajo"
tries its best to be Ziegfeldian, with
a lot of beads and feathers. but it
falls rather fiat, in spite of some
fine singing by Chief Capaulian,
some rope swinging by Frank Shields
very we'll done-and Caperton and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MEDICAL BUILDING
PLANS ARE Barred.
S-Story Structure Will Be Put
On Site of Bookings
institution.

Plans for the construction Of an
eisht-story medical building on site
at 1724-172s street, now occupied by
q building Of the Brookinzs Institution,
were announced yesterday by Carroll
Beale. engineer and designer. The
structure is to be erected by the Con-
crete Engineering Co. and will be owned
BY the 1925 I street corporation.
Mr.. Beale said the cost of the project,
including land and building, would APP
proximate S1.500,000 The building
would have frontage of 107 feet on I
street and a depth of $50 feet. The
structure would contain $4,000 square
feet of disable floor SPACE.
Especial features of the building are
10 be special air-cooling system to
regulate the temperature in the Offices
Of the physician tenants, and provision
of parking space in rear court yard
and In the basement for total of rs
cars.
Financing for the project has been
arranged through the agency Of Thomas
.. LAWYER, treasurer of the Interna-
tional Bank, Mr. Beale reports.
The building is to be steel frame
construction with facade of limestone
and marble. Work is expected to be
started about October upon compile
ton Of plans, the designer announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Biddle. adagio-ing nicely after .
hilarious entrance
Customary newsreelS and comedies
conclude the bill. e. de 8. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
TEXT BOOK DISTRIBUTION
SCHEME IS ANNOUNCED
$4,000 Apportioned to Provide
High Schools With Clerks Named
by Education Board.

Apportionment of the $4,000 carried
In the current appropriation bill for
services In connection with the distri-
button of the free text books for senior
and junior high schools this year was
announced at the Franklin Administra-
ton Building yesterday,
The plan set up by school officials all
lows each senior high school the services
of clerk for so days out of the school
year and each junior high school
similar services for 80 days. This may
be used as each individual principal
sees fit, so long as the total salary
spent by him does not exceed that for
so working days.
The clerks engaged in this work will
be given temporary appointments by
the Board of Education on nomination
by the principals under whom each will
work. It was understood, however, that
most Of these clerkships have been
filled, awaiting only the official APP
prevail of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

own contacts, but are induced by
conventions to let the Marines do 1t.
The principals In "Leatherneck-
ing bear names that represent i'm
portant work in the realm of both
silent and talking pictures, but the
demands upon their energies are
not very great in this production.
There is the advantage, however,
that In a play which is dependent
largely upon the ensembles for its
interest there should be experience
and good taste in the front ranks
upon the Photographic stage.
This vehicle for carrying music
comedy and sight features to an
audience has some lively but not es-
pecially distinctive airs, q good as
sortment of bright lines and q par
tial setting of technicolor for the
more extended numbers. Thrilling
scenes In storm at sea have been
filmed with skill, giving the piece q
touch which Is always admired on
the screen. Much Of the comedy
also centerS about the shores of q
tropical island where the ship
wrecked persons of the play are
rescued in such detail that their.
stage business inspires hearty
Irene Dunno, In the role of Del
phine, who entertains in honor Of
a man masquerading as q commits
stoned officer, exhibits poise and
keen interest in affairs, which meet
all requirements. while Eddie Foy,
jr., fulf1lls the family traditions BY
endowing Chick, the masqueraded
officer. with about the only serious
motives in the production. Louise
Fazenda. as Hortense, q talkative
seeker for adventure, gives a new
turn to her talent as one Of the
popular opponents of the comic eff
feet. She is sufficiently omnipresent
to be entitled to big place In the
show. Ken Murray. Ned Sparks and
Benny Rubin are others who share
these honors with her and make the
Marines entertaining. Others in the
cast are Lilyan Tashman, Rita La
Roy. Fred Santley. Baron Won Brin-
ken and Carl Gerard.
The R-K-olians give an excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

and manager Of the theater we're
charged with permitting an immoral
performance, and John M. Kirkland,
author Of the play and husband Of
Nancy Carroll, film star, was charged
with writing an immoral play.
Police, who objected 10 the dialogue
OF the play, said il IL opened In Man.
haitian next week 1t would be raided
again. II was being groomed for
Broadway presentation when the ar.
rests were made. Last season IL had
been presented briefly In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Gales and wife to Visit U. S.

and his wife, leaving Mexico City to-
night. will go to the United States after
q visit in Elmante San Antonio and
San Diego are included in the itinerary.
In the latter city they win visit their
daughter. Mrs. T. Arnold Robinson and
meet there their youngest daughter,
Arfnn1isa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Marines Sing ana Clown
In "IeatherflackiuRo At Keith's.

" NLISTED Marines, with the
advantage of world travel,
are assumed by the screen
IL industry TO have q keen APP
probation of the ludicrous in
human affairs without the restraints
that are imposed by formal society
upon others who travel. The result
is that when a film like Leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
INVITATION SENT BYRD

Richmond Asks Explorer to Head
Welcome to French Flyers.
RICHMOND, Va, September 10 [P.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd was
asked today to lead the welcome which
the city of Richmond will give on
October to Dieudonne Coste and
Maurice Bellonte.
The invitation was wired by the. Rich
mond Chamber of Commerce to Ad-
miral Byrd's home in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
POWER OUTPUT GROWS

Enough electricity now is being pro-
duced in this country to make a white
way to the sun, $4,000, 900 miles away.
away.
Department of Commerce statistics
place the output last year at .97.DOO,-
100000 kilowatt hours. an increase of
5000. 100000 kilowatt hours over 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

necking," C u r.
rent attraction
at r * %
Keith's, Is Of
fered, there Is
en- t e rtainment
which has wide
appeal Its sat-
ire is appreciat-
ed by the aver
age observer,
who likes the
Marines an d
wants to see
them at play.
a n d also by
those other per-
sons who would
like to indulge
in n1ockery of
- AA~2..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
YOUTH WHO KILLED
PLAYMATE IS CLEARED
Struck at Younger Boy After Being
Attacked by Him With Pipe,
14-Year-old Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala, September 10.
-Lasiter Weldon. II, who killed Ed
ward Saunders, IL, on a playground
here week ago by stabbing him in
the heart with . butcher knife. has
been. exonerated. Judge Harvey M
Blue of Montgomery County Juvenile
Court announced today the boy had
been discharged from jurisdiction Of
his court because circumstances at
tending the killing did not warrant
holding him.
Young Weldon told authorities he
had no intention OF killing Saunders,
and struck at him with a knife onlv
after the latter had attacked him with
an iron pipe. Other witnesses said
Saunders had chased Weldon from the
playground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
From the Front Rov
Reviews and News Of Washington Theaters.

musical program, while other at
fractions are q short comedy, an
original feature with acting thu
manettes" and the news reel.
d. G. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
"Anybody's war" at Palace
Is Funny II You Think So.

MORAN AND MACK. the Two
AVA Black Crows. in q picture en-
titled "Anybodys war" are the
featured part of the entertainment
this week at the Palace. With all
due respect to their talent, and to
their picture, which seemed to please
the audience immensely, It is a long.
childish, and only occasionally
funny collection of episodes strung
into what is meant to be a full
blooded picture.
1t has its moments, though. as any
Aim lasting for an hour and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
CAST HELD FOR TRIAL
IN "TRY0UT" OF PLAY
Husband of Nancy Carroll Charged
With Writing Immoral
Production.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September l3.-The en-
tire cast of the play. Frankie and
Johnnie" arrested In q raid Thursday
night on a suburban "tryout" theater
at Jamaica, was held for trial today
for taking part in an immoral per-
Torrance.
The company manager and stage
manager also were held, the owner
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
Egyptians Vote
No Confidence
In Government

CAIRO, July 26. W.A)-The Egvp-
tian chamber of deputies voted no
confidence in the government of
Premier Mustapha Sidky Pasha in
"A session held here at ! Il. III. to-
day.
Despite the unfavorable vote, it
was not believed the government
would resign since the chamber met
without the sanction of King Fuad
| and in the Saadi club instead of
the parliament buildings.
Abdel Sallam FANNY, vice pres
ident of the chamber, presided over
the session, which was preceded by
a lengthy meeting of the WAFD
Nationalist parity executive com
mittee. The executive committee
decided to institute Immediately a
passive resistance drive against the
by refusing to pay
taxes.
Controversies over internal poll
ties have led to numerous riots IN
Egypt during recent weeks, and
one at Alexandria, in which Euro
peans were killed and wounded,
prompted the British government to
dispatch two battleships here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-26
ANOTHER HEAT
WAVE SETTLES
OVER MIDWEST

CHICAGO. July 2G. (U.H-Anoth-
er July heat wave was settled down
over the midwest today, sending
temperatures into the 90's and caus-
ing extreme discomfort in 4 dozen
central states.
Three deaths were reported in the
Chicago area. where even q cool
ing thunderstorm brought only tenn
porafy relief. The weather bureau
here said the hot sunshine and sui
try winds would continue over the
week end, forccasting fair and
warmer"
Scorching temperatures were re-
ported in Kansas. Nebraska and
South Dakota where crops already
were damaged by the heat. Except
in scattered localities, high temper
aturcs were reported from the
Rockies east TO Indiana.
Milwaukee reported three deaths
after the mercury reached 90 at
noon Yesterday and the weather
continued sultry through the night.
Minnesota farmers, in the rush Of
the harvest season, suffered great
lV