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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1921)
tHE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CARRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM THE ASSOCIATE! PRESS, L75TTED Ttit$5 M$ Itffi t Ti 3. DAITA' edition DAILY EDITION Th East OrntonUn l Eastern iron's (treatest newspaper snd a ell Inat force givs to the advertiser of twice the miaranteed paid clrciilatlen In Pendleton and I'matilia county at any other newspaper. Tha net press run of yesterday' pnlly 3,223 Thin paper is a tmintier or nnd audited by the Audit lliireau of Clrciiliitlnnii. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPE2 VOL. 3$ NO. 9886 k , , zzri"'" " " ' ysZc r1 " X ' BL.,.,.ri , -niiiiiimi m ' - ' ' '"JJ'L IfilLj1 1 -1. 1 JLHrtfl I "wwyMiwwiMiMMiiiiwimMim - a p&r : - tiff DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, ?i ? - : - .-- SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1921. LEI m or si 'FEW OPPOSING PEACE PROPOSAL De Valera Will Return to Lon- don Within Fortnight, But j Not o Accept Present Plan. BOTH SIDES DO NOT DESIRE TO OPEN OLD WAR WOUND Outstanding Feature of Gov ernment's Peace Proposals is Concession of Autonomy. DUBLIN, July 23 (Chariot M. McCunn, l". r. Stuff Correspondent.! Kinn Fein leaders are expressing open opposition to the acceptance of IJoyd George's Irbh peace offer and predicting thut barring now obstacles Da Valera would return to London within a fortnight, but nr-t 1 nrrept the preaant form of the plan. They declare tha refniinpiii'ii of iiiwllllilfK. whleh would he a flht to death, la preferable to a potential dominion government, lnclilnu eeettitn. a aep urate army and other free feature contained In the ctmatltutlona of th er Hr.tlah domlnlniia. Both Hides howeter, are attempting to prevent nn o,pnln(t of the old nr wound, llmet'a 1'ONltion l St otire. LONDON. July i8 (A. 1'.) Thai outatandiiiR feuture of the govern ment'a lrialt peace prooaiilM to re Valera la a conceaBlnn of fiacal auton omy, according to a hlnh nmluiritv riater'a position In amply st-cured. Will Work Ot t 'n Srttk-niciit. WHLIN. July 23. (A. f.t -Thf lniprcalon Is pro fin here that tin Ir!ah peace offer mnde hy Lloyd Oeorite will work out In the nettle ment. ' - j . . Continuing the trend "f the past week, the closing prices for wheat are lower today than eVterday. July wheat closed at 11.22. September whent $1.22i and December wheat lit $1.35 V . Yesterday the closing prirps were July $1.24 'i, Heptember $1.2.1 end December, $1.28 'i. Following are quotations received by Overberk & Cooke, local brokers: Wheal I July Sept. Deo, Open Wan Low riose $1.22 1.22 1.2S H $1.24 1.2.-1 1.2714 $1.24 $1.22 1.22 t L2.-.V4 1.2.'. 1.27 H Corn .64 'i .1 S .61 July Sept. .64 4 . 1 .(1:14 .1.1 .!'(. .!; Dee. .fil Wheat The receipts around 2.1 00 enra at the four leading whpnt market Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha, with general evening up on the I art of local longs for the week end, led to liquidation and lower range, hut on the break there 'ni free huvlng hv houses with seaboard connections to average hedges against sale for export, anil the Inside figures were not main tained. Export sales at the Gulf were reported as high as one million hush els and while the movement from the farms Is very heavy, the export busi ness as Inrge It Is said to continue, as Europe needs liberal quantity of grain There: are already signs of a lot up within a short lime In parts of south west, as the break In prices is causing n holding tendency, and the car short -rge Increasing with Nebraska and Mis souri complaining. For time being bulges may not hold, due to hedging, hut sooner or later the market will turn and however purchases oh sharp hreaks are preferred. CHICAGO, July 23 (H. P.) Au thorities are sepking Warren C. Spur gin, president of the Insolvent Mich igan avenue trust enmpnny. Examin ers declare tho bank lost $70.omi. George M. Reynolds, chairman of the hoard of directors of the Continental Commercial National hank. Spurgin's uncle, believed the loss will total a million. IMtKSIDF.XTS IHMv IS liF.APV. HAOKHSTOWN, Aid.. July 23. If p )lprpsidpnt Harding's bunk 1 Mn,tv- tit the ei,.H,k.0-nature camp. At a' secluded spot miles west of herp. Ford, Firestone. Kdison and Illshop Anderson are await ng the ar rival of thp cnief esecuHve. Cooking will he done over open fires. Loads of provisions have been hauled camp 'wsrd. 'Edison's portable wireless IpIp phono will enahlP thp presiiletil to keep In touch with the outside world. In on ypiir more than two hundred and fifty million persons arrived in New York (lty by train. TP tleneral Stetmet tf the Herman irmy at Leipzig after I.e.,, acquitted of war . n..y. The French charsed that he rdered ! reach prison. 'is. including wounded, to be shot. VIOLENT FIGHTING BREAKS OUT IN MOROCCO AND SEVERAL HUNDRED SPANISH SOLDIERS ARE KILLED cD- Battle Develops When Moroc can Natives Delivered Heavy Attack in Melilla District. PAl'.IS, July in. (I. N. S I Violent ' f Is hi in g In which eevpral ' hundred Spanish soldiers are r ported to hvr ' !een killed has broken out in Mor occo, acenrdlnij to a Madrid dispatch. Spant!-h reinforcements ri-p being s-nt 1 to Morocco and Kins Alfronso hurried t to Madrid from his summer castle to j consider the Moroccan sitoali'ii with! his cabinet. Fighting developed when I the Moroccan natives delivered a! heavy attack against the Spanish I he. Melilla district. in SPKlNGFlKI.n. Ills., July 23. tl". P.)- -Stnte troops are ready to su-inu to arms in 2" minutes notice to prevent the arrest of Governor Small, facin; j charges in connection with mishandl ing $:), una state funds. Following the postponement of the judicial as to Small's amenability In arrest, the 1 governor determined to resist the shi r- j Iff's notion "t the utmost." The j court is expe-ted to decide concerning j ihe matter Tuesday, when, should the sheriff's forces attempt to take the governor Into custory, they may be an armed plash tiplween (he military and peace officer's forces. L CONFERE ASTOIWA, July i3. --(P. p.(r,.. on poeincers are fathered her" in : their annual convention. The gather ings are considering em;ineeritiLr prob- lenis peculiar to Oregon. They ave also studying Astoria projects. PRESIDENT HARDING JOINS FAMOUS CAMPING QUARTET, 4444444 TAKES BURROUGHS PLACE WASHINGTON July 23 (U. P.; President Harding left to join Thomas Kd'sou and Henry Ford, as a member of the fa- moils camping iiiartet formerly composed of Kdison, Ford. Fire- stone and Burroughs. Pur- roughs' death left a vacancy and President Harding was elected. He t onsldered this the most utiiiine honor accorded him since his election, It Is his first chance to rough It since be en- tered Ihe white house. Theodore Roosevelt, formerly aeconiiein- led Burroughs on many trips. The parly will fish and ramp with heiiibiiiarters on Hie Polo- mac river in the foothills of the III no Hldge mountains and enjoy the 'back lo nature," stuff. AFRMAM RFWFR&I it VnunMT' t ' 4 1 w I. Vis is shown leav ne the Kiiiuime court Until Naval Powers Agree, Dis armament or Armament Li mitations Are impossible. i.w.mm.. juij ..v- 1 ne .,,.,, a, premier, m humph '0111 uie ! nneii 1 res-1 that a cont'd ence. tile purpose of MiliU'h should be to thresh ( Pacific prolilem, should be arranged for immediately. Tiny should bold a tiHM tii.g at London wiiisin three weeks. in order to ins'.ire the success of this C'-nfeit'tiee, Ibey must recoffnizc Jap an's need of room for expansion. "Tbere ran be no d sarin;'., item irat 1 ;;n- nercssny ceases. I'mil the three i;reat na.al powers settle the 1'ac fie lU'oiUeui, disal'inatiH lit or 11 man, "lit bniitai'on is iniposst'ole." lie declared a co'lleiciue to setlie these dil'l'ei' thi'is was Ulal pricedliii; l!ie Leneral liisal Ulauient t onfel elice. SK.VTTLK. July P. 1 A suspected attempt to rob the Seattle I F.rst National Hank was frustrated I when the burglars' passkey broke 1 w lu a they atteiiiplcd to open an alley ' door, patrolmen heard noises at tliref in the morning, investigated and found mulling. They returned at day light and round the broken key. An i thori! ics are invesiigalmg the matter. STORE, OCCU LOS ANGKLKS, July 23. (P. IM pppnty Sheriff Oorge Rupreeht and Mrs, l.ettie Fnrrell, 1 years of a vie. wife of n prisoner In the county jail, are held without bail following a t-mashnp when, their automobile ran I amuck Into telephone poles and a cU'ai ! store. Both art suspected of being in- ! loxirated. Many pedestrains had nnr- 1 row' escapes. Kitprechl and Mrs. Far- j f'ell were unhurt. The machine for- j merly belonged to "llluebliil" Watson, ! serving a life term In San Qnentin for 1 the murder of his nine wives, ! : A noted Chinese horticulturist his j produced on h's estate ' n '' Florida, a 1 reniai'Kable ar'ety 01' citrous fruit, a .perfumed grapefruit. The fruit, wh'ii ! placed in a mom, pernieates the air with an ottor unltke that of any cttr-is plant. Only one tree of the variety boars ut present. V(hm( cMrvintf- hy KpoiMttl ftMifllontinn f tht smikI bla.st is jjiiv ny Siitlsl'aotnvy results, ownrcially Imn t?c tn cmi- nt't'tfiMi with rMhvtnnt. Im(rn e j r:nr:ls rovrr nmtimw of tlip .anrfnro wliW'h lenvo fimuos in rvUvt and m iiiufoim baekgruimtt . ' V"' , AUSTRALIAN PREMIER umiin unin mcctimp IIUULU IIULU JIILLIISVJ rut mnirn nnhni rtn U.S. WOULD HOLD fflCE AT AN EARLY DATE View Has Been Communicated i to Britain Whose Dominion I Premiers Favor Spring Date.; QUESTION OF TIME IS TAKEN UP WITH NATIONS! Definite Action Has Been De layed by Failure of Japan to Announce Her Acceptance. WASHINGTON, .July 23. (I. N. P I ti,.. i-. ,u..a ,.!.. i. r.f ihi. fii.inir.n th.it I'rfsident Haidiria s disarmamenti I .-onference should be held not later I ih,.n Vn.ember and earlier If nossible. This view has been informally com municated to Britain, it was stated at jtlie state department although the jl'nited States received no formal pro. j poxal from Britain for postponement ' of th.. Minffrpnfiv This Eovernment has been made acquainted with the 111 views of the dominion premiers of ; appeared on the original bond, the stg Hi itain which favor post ponement : natures of 11. W. Collina. Ben Bur- .o ;.. ti,., i-.,,(,i ha. f,,IP(1 1 ic,v in , informal com. j ...:' o,. f., ,i-iri . I niuniealion Its reasons for desiring r-;rl meeting The question of the exact date of the I h"nh 'n the office of the roadmaster parlev has been taken up with the oth-j wns considered this afternoon by the ,t inv ited nations, but definite action I county court. M ork on the auditing has been delayed by the failure .f'"f the hooka is expected to begin as ijn-.n t ..nnmin hf.r unreserved nc-iMon as choice of an accountant is .,,.1.. ... - ( cinance. SPECTATORS WHO TOOK PICTURES OF RECENT FIGHT MAY BE FINED NEW YORK, July 23. (I'. P.) j Every one of the tlmntuimls of specta-i itors who snapped pictures of lemp- f'vev end i.ii-nentier in action, who' bi ought them across the New Jersey j lliiie into New York are liaTile to a; 'fine of Sloofl and two years imprison-; ment, I'nlted States district Attorney, Wayward declared. Newspapers and; picture agencies, taking pictures! across the line are also liable, still pic- j ,,in's hf,in(-; "s """',1 a v,oll"i"nas transposition 01 moving p.ci.i.es. navwaro oeciineu 10 Mine pos-,o-, ,(,UoM against newspapers, photo-' K,.H 1(.rs u)(j ot j , ) More motorcycles are In use in l.on- tl(in and all Kngland than automobiles SM.KM Julv 93 (A. P. Maior,or other automotive vidiicles. accord- P.a'bcock. the telephono enaineer, will ' 'ng to registration certificates, be recalled as a witness for Portland I Monday at the telephone rehearing. Fireworks are expected when he is ( ross-examined. Pnbcock stated yes terday afternoon that the 30 per cent increase allowed in Oregon on toll business was not big enough, and that the toll rates are not high enough. Commissioner Corey said if the toll tales were, increased it would kill.thc I lisinese. CHICAGO. July 1'3. It". I'M Illin ois' Indicted Governor. I. en Small held 1. council of war with Mayor William ilnle Thompson, his political sponsor, Small slipping inM town tinanno-inred, accompanied by three burly bodyguard.-. Small is vhtiged with the 111 mis" of a million lo.la.rs while he was state treasurer. He is thought to be hero as a rel'ne.e against an arre.-t in Springfield. BEBE DANIELS WANTS TO ATTEND PENDLETON ROUND-UP THIS FALL Vehc llairels, movie actress, itieen of the Oregon float in the parade at l's Angeles which won second grand prize during Ihe recent Elks Grand Lodge re 1111 on, has a special invitation lo attend the Uo.uml-l'p here in September, and she wants to come, loo. The imitation was delivered by Charles Vinier in person while be was in attend ance at the reunion. Mr. Vinier returned home this im rMins aficr :i t.f iiltmit I twii wm'Ks. The rtmnlmi was one itl (hi rinst surtH'ssful vi't 1m lit. ml a n'vv rot'onl for tin amount f liu.stmss transarltMt was rslublislMMl. Me sirvMt mi l ho Oivuon assootalion commit ti'i of f.vo tn tho I'lat'o of lto liitner, wlio was nnahlo to at tt'mi. On his visit Charlio sjhv sovot'al former IVmtletonians who aro now living at l.os An mli'N. !ND!CTEDGOVERNOR wioitp im ninpApn v o 0 un uftuu BOND NOT REQUIRED OF AM ANN JN WORK FOR COUNTY, SHOWN ; Statute Makes it Imperative for Roadmaster Furnish Bond; Accountant Being Selected. I An investigation Into the. facts xur j rounding the activltiea of IC C. Am munn, charged with forgery as a re- suit of alleged Irretrularitiea In the of- fief of the county rondmnflter, nhows t Amann, who' handled larse auma ' of money, was not under bond. The Hatnte.H regulating the conduct of th- "!fice do not require the hookkeeiei to givo Wond, it wa.s slated today. The law requires that the roadmas ter foe required to furnish bond to the amount of $1,(100, and this bond was riven by L. J. Shannon, the road master, but Amann, who practically bad charge of the office work, wa. under no bond. i 1 n,lt ''vaKnef-s exists tn tne statute ' tne nenei oi tne mrainprs oi ine county court. Ammnnn was taken before Justice i Richards at Athena this morning, and he waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to await the action of the Brand Jury investigation which will be held. In September. The court In creased the amount of his bond from $2000 to J7000. In addition to J. H. '"'gis and John Luck, whose names 'roughs and ill Ferguson were secur "1 the larger bond. The securing of an expert account ant to make a thorough audit of the made. V H ( I ,, brother of Grover P.ergdoll. was nar- I rom-ly averted. Johnson, cross-exam-MinisterS Decided Not tO Re-i ining Braun, charged he attempted to a. a is r i i x evade the nuestions. "Vou're a liar." treat From Determination to; shlM,ted Brna,m. 3nhnmn u,ne(i ,- Send Troops tO Silesia. !"'' him when memliors interfered. PAltlS. July 3. (A. P. I Premier Fri . foottina ,ne meeting of tr.j .. .,,,.,. .,rlin ..... i'i"''Sting the German government to nhe necessary sieps 10 insure tne sale conduct inrougn liermany 01 tne new division of French troops to be sent tc Silesia. The ministers decided not to retreat, from their determination to send reinforcements despite the Tr t ish opposition to such a move. II HA II TniTHh 10 01 !TO NEW YORK. July 23. (P. P I j Japan's position on the Far East is no less special than that of ;.!,: I'nitetl j S.ates in this hemisphere," Ho.-hie Mitsunaga. of the Nippon Oenipo Tus-j shin Sha. oriental news agency, told j the publishers nttendiqg a dinner, W. j W. Hnwk'ns, president of the Foiled , I'ress. saw in honor of Mitsunaga. , I "Japan's ix.sition while special, is not- paianioiim or predominant. She must t xereise prudent reserve regarding Ihe ; policies of subjecting tlie orient to any j pi'.ver of absolutism. Japan seeks; open cooperation and not the oppor-. : unity to impose her will." 1 FASBSH AND COMMUNIST ITALIAN JS) Fascist,! Ito.ME. July (i:. p. and communist horrors Surnna I ibriate.i to overthrow the present Italian cabinet. Reports from the f.gnt areas declare -" were killed and 3(1 Woiimlco. Reports that stale llos- !ptal orderlies, cai tying surgeons' jknics, munlettd the wounded Fascist! las they ia on tlie grounti wounded or 1 fallen in fighting. Shortly before the iidjoiiriimnit of the number if th-o- I j jties. early wa read. tmlay the Kulfnii; renort i Senator l.itl'i, enraged at (lie In i ror of the report jliie Kovermnent to art. eaiiea upon i "We eannot 1 italK peaee,"' he shouted. These iiinr-! !i1trti-s are worse than oannibals." As ja rosull of iht- .states position, social- list groups deeidett to vote against the j cabinet's program. Tltis leaves only jthe mipalar wliii li arv n and reformists jri''Jps. ot Huffii'ient to insure hacking f the ma.trity, it is believed. MARKER OF FAMOUS 'OLD OREGON TRAIL' VISITS PENDLETON FRIENDS TODAY The man who rescued' from oblivion the famous Oregon Trail which he traversed 69 years ago, is In Pendleton to- 'day. He is Ezra Ivieeker, aged 91. one of the most interesting pioneers of the West, and who, in retraced h.'s march made in early days, back along the Oreiion Trail to its Eastern terminus or. the Missouri river, then across Iowa and Illinois to his Indiana home. As he journeyed Mr. -Meeker In tel ested people along the route in the importance of commem orating the Trail. Their fath ers and grandfathers had help ed to make it but the past wa In n fa r way to be forgotten. The railroad parallels or covers the Trail for much of its way today, but there were detours and stages to be marked before they were lost sight of entirely. This was the work of Mr. Meek er and through his efforts the Oiegon Trail is marked by mnnu- j other chapter in the controversy be ments today. The Pendleton j tween growers and buyers since th monument was erected in 190f. j decision of the Northwest Millers and' He is on his way from Seattle j Grain Dealer's to disregard the Ala-: to Pocatellci. Idaho, where next Wednesday he will under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution, speak at the celebration of Jason Lee's sermon at old Fort Hall. Mr. Meeker is a splendid type of pioneer for which the West is famous. He is in excellent health despite his years, and ib s. ribes himself as "0 1 years youn,'.'' ' FIGHT BETWEEN DRAFT EVADER'S BROTHER AND REPRESENTATIVE AVERTED WASHING! A. fight bet we TON. July S3. (V. P.I een tie presen tative John son of Kentucky and Charles Braun. ' attorney generals to enforce the law, j and also for the farmers to meet with Tl'KI.oi'K. Cat.. July S3. 1 1'. P. I i the buyers. Growers think that by" Five more arrests have been made as j putting the matter In this light they Ihe result of Japanese deportations, ; may avoid a lawsuit on their hands. : Chief of Police Stahl has announced.) onmnui ause Trouble . r'our persons, giving accounts of the; The legislation about which the con- , ffair. will probably cause wholesale , troversy centers was passed in the ; arrests as fast as the parties can be ! Oregon legislative sessions of 1921 and ' located. The arrests so rar are Frank I j.H known as the Ritner bill and similar Harden,' Bill Borden, alleged truck j legislation w as also passed in Waeh-M-ivers connected w ith the deports- : ington. It provides that there shall I Hon; Clarence Hildstrom, a rancher: j i,e n discount on 68 pound wheat but j and an itinerant worker giving hi i thu for tach pound above 58 pounds, ; name as "Red" Lamar Jackson, a Io- s f one ,)er Cfnt premium ghall be : en I worker. They are under charges , piiill yor eacn poun(i or fraction of I of kidnaping and riot inciting. Prac-1 n pullnii below tH pounds, there shall 'ically all the Japanese returned and are given adcpiaie protection. of trouble have blown over, workers are amply supplied. E CLEVELAND. July 23 (P. P.I Two were killed and the third injured, when dynamite exploded prematurely at a brick plant. HORRORS ARE ESENT CABiNET: MANY ARE KILLED' -i HOG UPROOTS WEDDING RING LOST 25 YEARS ! AGO BY 3 DAY BRIDEi ST. JOST.1MI. Mo.. (I. V. S. 1 To the snout of a lummy l.o Mrs. Uiiu'so K:m; tves re coer of her juM wedvlim: rin lost twenty-five years ut:), three davs after her inarriaiie. Mrs, King's husband went out to rihase the porker from the bariiaru, where it was rooting. I.okinw dow n he m tieed a filit tenni; l'inp. Just a little la rubb ed with thp d it. The hoii will not be butchered. He will be kept as an heirloom, to die his natural death. 4. 4. f GRAIN GROWERS , ASK STATES TO ENFORCE LAWS This Ultimatum is Chapter in Controversy Over Discount Laws of Oregon and Wash. FARMERS SEND NOTICE TO LARGE EXPORT BUYERS Unless Officials Attend Meet ing Farmers Will be Inclined to Wait for Settlement Enforcement of the recently enact ed grain discount laws of Oregon and Washington by the two atates will he asked of Governor" Olcott and Gover nor Hart by the Firm Bureau of I'matlUa and Walla Walla counties, according to a decision reached at a joint meeting of the two bureaus here jthts morning. The ultimatum is an-. ; count laws of the two states. j 'In addition, it was decided at this morning's meeting that inasmuch as 'gral.i buyers of Portland, Seattle and! : Tacoiiia seem unwilling to meet with , the. wheat growers, word will be sent I to the Pacific Coast Elevator Co.. Kerr iCifford Co.. Balfour Guthrie Co. and ; 1 Northern Grain Co. that unless the of- ' ficiala of these comrantes meet with the iarmers and come to some settle-'; ' ment, farmers will be disposed to hold their wheat which would delay deliv eries until the matter Is settled. Tlie ! discount laws, authorities state, do not j conflict with the federal laws. I W. L. Thompson Speaks. " 1 W. L. Thompson, vice president of the First National Bank of Portland 1 and president of the Pendleton Ameri ' can National Bank, who is here today, spoke at the meeting and said he felt sure that the big grain men will not refuse to meet In .Portland with a 1 committee of four men, two front Imatilla county and two from Walla. Walla county, i Jt. W. Kltner. who presided, read j letters from the Portland and Seattle I Huyers Kxchanges and . pointed out I that the buyprs expressed themselves J as being in no fear of the outcome of I a test case. Fred Steiwer, local at i torney who. at the last meeting; was In ! favor of a test case, said today that in his opinion the better course now h , to ask the governors to Instruct tha p discount of not fb esTceed .S of oris Mgn-, l(r. cent n nl piuitjejgrades the dis Melon C1,u,,t ;a slightly .larger. j D.ffert ntlals Wore Thrvp Cents. I During the war. differentials were 1 three cents a bushel so that 60 pound ; wheat was the standard for each grade j before the three cent discount was I made. Farmers agree that this was ! fair w hen wheat sold for more than $3 !n bushel but that with wheat at $1 a j bushel the differential Is too great on the old basis which the Northwest I Millers and Grain Dealers seek to re tain despite the new laws. tWsKY JOXKS IS HAXGKD HATTIESBI-K.G. Miss.. July 23. IP. P.I Casey Jones, white, recently convicted and sentenced for the mur der of Mrs. J. Mose ley, has been re moved from the county Jail and hand ed to 11 trep in thp court yard. An ap peal to the state supreme court stayed bis execution, which was scheduled for July is. ! THE WEATHER Kvporteil by Major I,op Moorhotinn, weather observer. .Maximum, Minimum. 51. !aromtir, Sfl.fi 0. TODAY'S FORECAST '' ipytil Tmiltfht and i-iii-' gnnrtny fair.