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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1922)
X,.., "V ' ' v '.WEATHER FORECAST Tunlght nml Tuesday, fair, nxcnpl Tor ruin In southwest portion; not mi rolil III punt portion i m i .ji 11 m. j it nftnMiUi Yt'nr. N ES flB mmi FIGHT Recuperative Power. Heidi! ""' ncia HmML.LI . I Lath "".; cna comet A ., Early on Sunday jffiw: orurnipf v I 1 1 1 1 1 I A ftfUIK. Jl ... ... . ... -"" - a.-li, if, n,J "op mr ,rl' ilesth'iHcunr,! at tk mM. .1 "lm v iu (rnimisy) morning. IIOMK,' Jun. an. Tlio I'opn'n body Cod ,y ,y n u, , ,M, i. rillcn jf HI. Prlrr'a while Ml Ihroajv , passed rrrrrmlly brforo tho ratal qur. Tlio body Ukrn ear today Iu llm Hl.tino cliapel frc .i tin thronn room, Mbrm It hii ft ml utter ileal li Sunday inomlnjr. A Hireling of llm rWtrd roltesin I to rlrrt n uftwir tn tlwi lain Pope HWfMfllrt Hill Iw held IVbruary I tor February II. Saturday was a day of great ua rertslnty In Home and dnp anxiety lamonK thoso who watched and 'praynd at Iho Vatican, for vlrtaally all hopn of the Pope'a nicovery waa i abandoned oven early In tbn morn .In. Aa tlm hour nasaed. thu wonder grew at tlio rrcupnrallvn powera of t tha I'om, which enabled htm ,th. ro,. which , cnablnd him ! niu rrnm nnn alnklna aucll to an- JSl?i. . ..l... . ,.. .,!.' oinor, ,,i ... w --"'"i I rnatfulnna and alrenith. Hope Iruplinl It waa thU channlng ciindlllon that lnaplrr.1 hope nl ono moment and Rave rUo to minora or death by another. It waa thounht that If tho rope pa taw, aafely Ihrounh the alsht h wmltd havn a rhancn of llfn after All dawn, and ao It proved In tho early part of the day alrep cam, and aeemed to ndd to nla powera of rnalatance Thrtiuahoat i the day .rent crorJ" jalhored i .round thn Vatican inrt a douliln row or lloy.l Ou.rd, InoK up po.L . . ... Horn In the outaklrta or Ht. I'eter'a fnrmlnr a nsaiin nay for dlpln matle reproM-ntallica. prelates andj other notaoien. Telegram Kruni NiilaWra CardlDBl tlaiparl. vapal aeere itary of atn. received many tele crania from all parla of the world. Indudra. thoae from Klnic OeorKn -of 'Ea.lanil and the Kin. of 1H1 .Slum. The cardinal apenl con-lil-italo lime hi tho alckroom. bnt entered tho unto chamber ahortly itflttr R o'clock He said; "I ramn out In announce that llhoro la nn exUtent hope. The IPopo may bn conildonsl n h.tvlnp. wlrtually ceaai-d tn xlat " ThU .r.uHil eonaternation amonc lhon ...sombled and Ou.p.rr! was .i.v Officer, were not elected, the ill iVl ho rame frnm tho roim In rectnra hav g five days under he .which the pontiff waa dying. n n jim vv tlm 20lh ,Popo Benedict X . Dm -uin Miirena.or r of 81 I'eter as supreme h..it nf thn llomati Colhollo church fbeias his ponllflcato on Beptomber m. 1M. soon after Kuropo enlorea mpon It. rour yt.r. or war. 7' i... .inrinr ihn war lut , M...tu Ara.ninni iiurinr tho war li" IIUCSM ." - .endeavored to bring thn bclllgoront matlona to a peace agreement and nhua to maintain tho lltln which mad boon atfcctlonatoly bcatowed rupon him by a high dignitary or hla .communion, aa " a messenger God ft aent to bring poace.' Th. .ueeossor ot riua . waa, aid to havo combined tho atatea- u ,..,. -, --- (Continued lo I'ugo 3 , ..,-,r. wrannpnc COLU Hrunua v.x. riiHro Ha People Havn Hwn Oood DurliiK Snappy Weather Tho pollcu department Ima arriv ed at tho conclusion Hint when tho cilremely cold wavo struck tho city week ago It brouisht with It s spasm ol vlrtuo. Since January 15 until lnt nlnht an entire weok there nnn vwn .. -.i-- i . ,mi ti S inlran of V. taw. Krt inand from Irish quarter, that the f.rr " hai been mado In that, blue around orthe golden , h.rp on an i,arresi osu standard should be chang- Too record was broken last aHW.' od to reon. It w.a ''; fcovaw. when two men worn ur that tho .UoMtlon would coat a " ijrL ::::: .::radTforomrpr::: Two resUurants, tho Mutt & ono authority aald that It would Jeff, 583 Main, and tho Tamloinot 00v eorect 'for- England, the parlors. 340 Main, have mariad, prd6mlnant partner, to leave Irel and " hereafter will conduct (tba and-dut.ot ajCcpunl" In- tho national Savoy cafa. at 03il Main; It was fag uu'd the royal anna, unless nud aunouueed todayi Shi? i .imkih iic Aiuimii.irM noon at iiorix in i.n tiioiici:i) .vniu.M, 'is KltANfMHCO. Inn .. . A It'lnrik1i, u flmtur print tflhl If villi? III ill Itit I.h.I att. " "n ii i ll tll lunnnriiMi thr flni r prlnt (if Arllllcklit unal VIih Idiitii.t nt il. a1 door of Arbuckln'a room lit the i ' Hotel HI Francis Tin. .Im.r 4 will liilti1nrit un evidence ""'""J1'' Ml'1 ')riW' " Kr rn,, Mi.iirlfiioni. timo mml.t l.t Ml. llHlll... a. wim lnliiMlnrt.il n nvlilnnpn mniln lir Mia. Ilnikiin a, ea4aal - a PERMIT TO ISSUE ' MILLION IN BONDS IS GRANTED COPCO I Will Kliianio tnillilliiK of Trail.. iiiUalon LDin Prnm l'n- lcA to KtiKrnn Vrrmlixtfcii to limun $1,000,000 1 vTtli ol twi'iilr yinr. nit prr crnt Ivnnila -wiiii i;rnn(pil tlii California Orrnou I'owrr company by thn foil fnmla Klatn Itnllrrnl Cumiiilulcm at Oah Krnnrlnrn Haturilnt Thn fuml rroatnl by anln of tlio J Mfituruinn win umrnr inu roai fir con MrnrtlnK thn IIS mlln hlih trnnlon linn. hlrli will tin built llila Tnnr to aunnlr nontr trrm (tin l'rnanrct nlnnl 'tn tha Mountain Klntra I'owrr com. fany at Kunnnr, hiii! to cuatomnra In thn ItoKUn anil 1'iiihu Taliya, nml for othrr lnilrovpinpnta contPinplntPl by Iho company LEG0N PLANS SHOW ' I HiirrUl KnlrrUlnmmt rortimlHef WW rH TtaiIfftt. A inentlnn of tlm apttlal i-ntertaln-mrnt rommlllnn nrVhe American l Klon will bit lirlA. In tho IrIciii club rnoina at 7'to tonlxht when plana will bn drsnuKod for the rntcrtaln annnl tniu (tlven on Knbruary SI Tlrarununlttee aaka that all IKlon m.n. wliA hv l.ilArnal.,,1 In ltl ffirlll- I rtunlnit affair be preaent, aa Ibnaup- ivorl nt all la wanted In order tn ninkn thn entertainment a aucreaa, t'lun. .( nrmenL lirnvlda for Tour . m - , .-. - t ,ncl. each'wltli tlirtr or 'pur acenea. "! will Include a patriotic produc 11..1 i.ilnalri.1 .how. an armv kit- W-i, a mlnalrcl abow, an army kit- rheii rnmedy and a Wo himpllal arene. In addition, Ihnrn will I acta during the Inlermlaalnna. unil the ! .hnw will be tnllnweil by n danre The toimllteo bollnve thin will lm the moat aiieci-MtUI niiair ni us kind ever aln.ed In till, city DIRECTORS CHOSEN Malln Hlato Bank Name Hoard; Officers Not Krlectr-I At a meeting of Htockhrddrra of tho Mnlln 8tatn llank Saturday oen Ing thn following directum rm elected! A. Kallna. I.. Iloldlschar. Ned O'Connor. Gene Hammond and A. J. M)era, law In which to meet pna cnoo.n .... bank management n. ,.n,nilv Irom Ksn- """-" ' .m will saa viiiy. u in wi. ...'- -...-". bo cashier ICqTi0pJ RAISED JW nFqiGN F As IU UUIull r "ASTO DESIGN FOR FLAG OF IRELAND LONDON. Jan. 18 Tho ques lion hna been raised whether tbo design, or tho Union Jack and Hoyal Coot ot Arm. of Oreat llrll .in ulll havn to be altered If Iro- -.. . i.i.i.. iann owomi-n ..v .- tlm empire. The Union Jack has tho cross of st. l'atrlck auperimposeu upon .". croBes of St. Qoorgo and St. An- r.,- Tho Iloyal Coat of Arml .,"." . ,rIih h, In ono or It" corners. At Iho College or Arms In Lon don It wos stated that certain mod ulations wero undor consideration, and that If any action wero taken I. -.,... 1.1 Iia dnnn lit. th.0 king In II "uiimi " .. - - j council. No parliamentary action will bo necossary. Heraldry oiports say U-t niter iMIon. In nrms are very cxpensio B .. . . J... iirmn vnnra ago inero . "- Until Irolaud "hnrseii ueumnunu iturnhttj $Ura& I - -1 WW TWWN I I I I I I I I I May Ask That Protection Charges Be Proven Before Council Thlrf Wllaon will appear liofnrn tlm iruncll tonight anil mako a re port on tha pool rooms In thn coimn of which hn will In all llkllhcod do. inand that tha pool room keeptra who am aliened to ham iccuwd tha pollen of accepting "protection" mon ey Ihj hrouxht on tlio carpet and com pull I'd to aiibmlt thalr procf. 'lib de clarea tlio Impalatlon to bo an Infam. ou Ite that haa been Klrrn Currency by thn Jt-alouny ;xlnttrrc 'amonit thn krctivrri of tho pool room. .,, M Mllaon. In apeaklna of Iho mafterj till- ...... t.a i.i I. i .1 imiriiiiiK, miii mil h wa "in . . . ...1 I'UII'VNU IU VIMilll II1U llll Ull .11 (IKIll that thern would be no qutrfiifnn out frnm under It On Saturday ntfclrt. HCCompanlDil by Officer McLhUghlln, ho made tha rounds of llm lool rooma and per- .iinnii iiuiiiicu cTr I'lupriciur luaii Hie very nml limn ll wa, dlacovereii thai FambllnK ot any kind wax per mitted on Ihn premlaea tho prlvllexn or playliiR rnrda would be rrvoked al together Ho will nik thn council tonight to back him up on thla rul ing INDIAN KILU.NU V1IWT IlKKOltK OIIAND JUHV Tho grand jury convened thla morning, and District Attorney Drawer said that the Jail cases would bo given flnt consideration. Among those will bo Iho case of thn Indian boy, Davis, for tho kill ing of another Indian, Jaffenon, vlth a billiard cue. Tho case of Dean T. Upton, accused of Induc ing hla wire to load an tmraaral lire, will also be up tor conaMera- tlon. Sheriff Low and hl deputies have been busy today summoning witnesses fur appearance before thu grand Jury. BLOWN OUT TO SEA KMicrmnn Hated, Wife Kroen Ijike Nuptnjor fSale 1'OHT WINO, Wis.. Jan. 23 Car ried out Into Lake Suporlor by a gala Saturday, Alfred Peterson, a fisherman or Knlfo Itlvor, Minn., reachod hern alter bis wife had perished In tho open rowboat. Ills legs and arms were froien. Peter son, leaving his wlfo'a body In the Ice-locked boat, crawled from one Ice cake to another until he reached shore. SLOWLY, BUT CM SON 10 CLAMP LID ON POL ROOMS gglsgSgiL Hfc' I I OPe I NEVER. ffTMi.. J GaTSo Fab from BgH aWM8BTpgiitW A HOWB AGAIN Member of the Associated Press. 1 ! II Ml M ill i I KLAMATH PALM, OHEOON, MONDAY, JANUARY JM, una 40 BELOW COLDEST DAY IN NORTHERN PART OF COUNTY I). op t'miira on Tfiuriiln) i .Nrit IIh) lUfililrnlN I la to Wnnn i Da), Only no IWlnw , Wlilli- realdcnta of thla city cuaacd Iho wvathor man and howlod for tha plumber during; the recent cold (nap, rcaldontff of tho northern part of tho county were alao experienc ing chilly weather. C. E, llrown, wrltlnR from Xlrk ford, aayi tho temperature at Mar tin at 7:46 a. m, Tharaday, Janu ary 19, was 40 detroca below zoro. At tha tamo hoar tho following day,' January 20, a warm wavo awept nror tlio land, ahd roildenla awel- tnrcd In a tomperatnre of 30 de Kreea below lerb, Tho coldoa't day hero waa Janu ary 11, with 9 below, and 'the next coldeat, January 1. th below, according to reclamation "office rec ords .Saturday tli cold snap ap- pnnrod to Do uroken- when tho cold- 0Bt 7CR,lrri.d ,t ,bo Vi B recU. ,.,rtM n .. t t..i ...".".. w.,.vj r... , uviu-i Sunday tho thermometer rticlatored 1 de- Rrofl above tlio aero mark. MANY Blp FOR LEASES 110 Application Itcfrlu-tl at U, H. Ileclamallon Offlm A total i'f 110 bid, for Ituxes on Tuln l-ako Unda today wero received at tho U. 8. Iloclomatlon office The blda will bo opened" nd abslractod mid thu awards mail? public within thn next two daya. officials said acclamation office' officials and Secretary Stevenson oV tho Chamber ot Commurce said ho liTxtructlong had been received from Secretary Kail In answer to tho telegram aent Jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion asking that lh"' landa bo opened tn soldier homestead entry and not leased for tho crop season, Tho award will he mado as previously announced unless Instruc tions arc. received lojtfc contrary. It waa said. TWO MAilKIAt.K I.ICKXp:.S lssrKO iiv fotrvrv ri.uiiic Marrlaae llrense. wern (..iird tn. J day to Chas. l.co Hawkins and Luc ille May Kavencrofts; and to Godfrey tlanibo and Graco Jepscn. Iloth cou ples arc residents of Klamath Kails. ta'VOItMKIt KAItGO HANKKIt I IIKI.D KOU KMIUXZLKMKNT SKATTLK. Jon 23. J. J. Hast- . . . . . ... ings, tormor uco president or tne Scandinavian American llank ol For go. N. D today was arrested hero charged with cmbeztllug $3000. HTOIIK CALKS AT llOttti OK MIL AND MIIH. K. M. DVIIII Mr. and Mrs. K. iL llubb nro be ing cohgratulatci) on trie arrival ol an 8V4 pound baby girl born ut tholr home. 71& Jefferson street, at 10 oYlock. Sunday morning. SURELY, NEARING HIS I II I J. II I I n DESIGNS N SIBERIA M E Will Withdraw Troops Stable Government ts EstafcltaeJ if WABIIINOTON. Yj. C, Jan. . A atntomcut dnclarlne that Japan baa' no territorial donliitia In Siberia, and. giving aaiurancu .that Japaneae troop, would bo withdrawn aoon aa a atablo government la eatabllabed, waa mado today to tho Par Kaatorn com mittee by Ambaaaador Sbldehara. The diaclalmer Included Saghallen aa well aa other portion-, or Siberia. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Secre tary Hughea la underitood to have In formed tbo Kar Kaattrn committee today that tho question or the Jap anese. 21 demand., abrogation or which haa been aaked by China, Will ho taken up as oon ai a aettlementJa reached on the Shantung controversy. WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 23. As a means of giving effect to the declaration mado last week In favor nf a reduction In the Chinese, army, tho Anna Conference today consid ered the resolution proposed by the American delegates looking to pro hibition or the Importation or nrms Into Chinese territory. Tho plan Is believed acceptable to most ot the delegate ot tho powera. and It was Indicated the Chinese would not op post Its acceptance. ATHLETIC MEN MEET Committee Appointed to Handle Activities ot Association PUna for the athletic smoker, the fornm entertainment to "be siren Wednesday, a membership campaign and other matters or Importance were discussed at a meeting or tho Klam ath Amateur Athletic association at tho Chamber of Commerce Saturday night. Committees to have charge or tho varloua nctlltlea ol tho association wero appointed as follews: Member ship J H, Houston. Burgo W Mas on. Harold Christy. H. n. Hill, W. W. Southwell and Krank Howard; Kor urn Christy, J II. Houston and Dr. W. A Ienard: By-laws Prank Howard. K. M. Ilubb. H. H. Hill and W. W. Southwell. The Dy-lawa committee will meet at the office ot W. II. Van Emon. se cretary of the association, at 7:30 this evening. Harold Christy, who has been ar ranging for tho smoker, reported that the affair could be held within two weeks. January 27 previously had been tentatively set for the smoker, but It was found tho time DESTINATION M N !;aKitAi PEitHiu.No mXUSVM TO ACCKIT M:i.r. AWAnnni) HIM WAHIUNOTO.V. I), (., Jan. 2.1, flonrral I'rrablnB today ) docllned to accept iho dlitln- Riilahcd aerrlco croaa voted by the army board of award which 0 Secretary Wcoka planned to b- atow at a "Hurprlae Partr" fn I Wceka' office, Tho cllntfjn wa'a for berolam In action ngalnnt the Moron (ft ttii I'hlllpplnea In 1D1S. 0 viscount bryce. former british ambassador; dead Known at "Kngliah Yankee") Haid lo Have Known Tfaia Country ncttCT Than Mont Americana LONDON, Jan. 23. All Kngland today mourned over Viscount flryce of Dochmont. former Ambassador to tho United States from Great Brit ain, who died yesterday. As a man ot loiters and a publi cist. Viscount H rye e was a world figure Outsldo of hla own country he was best known In the United States, whero sine,) tho early eighties his In terests had so largely centered that be was aometlme, styled an "English Yankee." One remarkable thing re peatedly said of him was that he knew America better than most Americans. Hla "History of the American Commonwealth", has been a standard text book In tho school, of tho United States for the past genera tionproviding tho spectacle ot a foreigner Instructing- Americans In the workings and structure of their own life and laws, as de Tocquevllle bad done to some extent year, pre viously In his "Democracy In Amer ica." Through his book, through Innum erable addresses In this country, and through five years service as the British Ambassador In Washington. Vlaecunt Brcre became ono of tho most notable human links In the chain, of' friendly relations between the United States and Great Brltsln. The extent to which ho made his per sonality felt Is explained In part by the fact that white be was a scholar and statesman or the highest rank ho always could bo found willing to meet people and to discuss publicly and In a friendly way topics or na tional and international Interest. WHO'S HONORED MAM Sketch of One Klamath Hewldent Is Contained In "Who'a Who" UNIVERSITY OP OU1XJON, Eu gene. Jan. 23. (Special). Who'a Who In America for 1920-1921 con tains the names and brief sketcbea of 133 Oregon cltlien, aa being "living Americans whoso positions or achievements make their personali ties of general Interest." Tho books gives a total for the whole country of 23,443 names. Twenty-five Oregon towns are rep resented In this big biographical book of prominent Americans. Thcso towns and tho number of their cltlien, In cluded are: Albany, 4; Carlton. Central Point. 1; Corvallls, 6; Day ton. 1; Deer Island, 1: Eugene. 10; Forest Grove. 2; Halfway, 1; Hlllif dale. 1; Hood Illvor, 2: Jacksonville. l; Klamath Falls, 1; McMlnnvlllo. 1; Medford. 1; North Portland. 1; Oro- gon City. 1; Parkdale. 1; Pendleton. l; Philomath. 2: Portland. 73; Ilock Spur, l; Iloseburc. 2; Salem 16; and The Dalles, 1. FAMILY BROKEN KOI FIB8T TIME! YOUNGEST IS 72 LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 21. A family or seven children, the old est 94 and tho youngest 73 years old, was broken by tho first death of a member when "Aunt Jennie" HolbrooV, the oldest ono. died at her mountain homo In Letcher county recently. She was a mem ber ot the Webb family, and was said to be a descendant ot Daniel Boone, tho Kentucky pioneer. Her three brothers are 92, 90 and 85 years old. The sisters are younger. . MIL AND 'MRS. LA FREX.RRE VISITINO IN EAST The Herald Is In receipt of a note from Mr. and Mrs. f. C. La Frenlere. They .ire now In Now York City, on their return from a visit with friend, and, relatives la Mrv La Freplere'u old homo, SyracusCi New York. They ex pect to bo bark early In February. was too eh6rt to 'arrange U) details, A number ot matches already have been arranged, Christy said, and It Is certain an excellent athletic tourna ment will bo provldedi NEWS OF THE WORLD BY THE " Mt ASSOCIATED PRIM.,, x PMOBVXW .v8 TO DEAL1 WITH. BIG PROBLEMS 300 Delegates at Agricul-' tural Conference; Farm Bureau Makes Plea WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Attend ed by approximately 300 uclegataa representing aglrculturo In all ita pbaaes, and Industries related to farming, the National Agricultural conference waa convened hero today? by Secretary Wallace. The delegates Immediately hetrd from President Harding a declaration of Interest and sympathy by the ad ministration tn the present plight of the Nation's farmers, together with a series of suggestions for roinedrlng existing conditions. The president, who walked four blocks from the White House to tha meeting- at a hotel, roccvod an ora tion when he appeared. The dela'gatea frequently applauded his statements,' especially hla declaration fcr mora'1 adequate credit facilities, and hi. as-' sertlon that agriculture, "Is truly ot national Interest and la not entitled to bo regarded as primarily a ccz:orn of either a class, of a section or of a' bloc" Tlio Farm Bureau Federation, rep-" resented by James R. Howard. Presi dent of the American Farm Bureau, Federation, O. E. Bradfote, Vice President and the members of th executive committee urged the eonferenco to endorso a recom mendation that all appointment, on federal boards and committees "ho made ao that the Interests of agricul ture shall be protected and conserv ed." - tteUei to He UrgM Relict ot the farmers' financial sit uation will bo urged through a Dlan-. by which It wilt bo suggestedtbat,, Conk'resa enact for long-time credits commodity financially based an ware-, houso receipts, personal rural cred its secured by proper Insurance fea tures and the creation of machinery that will allow co-operative systema to obtain money directly. The transportation policy, to bo presented will suggest ImmedlaU re ductions In freight rates, all savlnga In operation costs to be further re-, funded In further reductions tundor. the Increase of August, 1919, la wlp- . ed out and repeal or amendment ot the law "so as to nullify the national agreements." Tha conference will also be worked to declare for tho repeal or amend: ment or tho Each-Cummlng law- "so as to abrogate tbo guaranteo clause, restore Jurisdiction in Intrastate rates to tho states, vitalize the rait-' road labor board and co-ordlaato-wage-making powera -with theuTaln- making power of tho Interstate Com merce Commission." "c FIRST FIRE OF TEAR; Over-Heated Stovepipe Causes Dam ago to Tent-Houo L ' Tho first tiro of this ear occurreJ late this forenoon when an overtir ed stovepipe In a tont-bouso belong ing to Harry Brcnard, located at lljo rear of the Klamath Superior laun-, dry. resulted In damages estimated by Fire Chief Ambrose at from HO to IIS, Tho blaxo wa, confined to, tho rear end of tho tent. It was cx tlngutshed with three gallons of chemical. The last tiro occurred, on December 29, when a confectionery storo locat ed In the old bath houso across from tho laundry, and wltbln, a block of today's fire, -was partially .destroyed.' MARKET REPORT- urvnTl.lvn Jan. S3.. Cattle 1 tlrm Cows 25c higher; Hogs firm? 50c higher with prlmo llghl at M"?5) to 19.50; Sheep firm. 25q lo,50c, higher. East Mountain Lambvl9,35:f to 110; Best Valley lambsT, iMMo,, 19.35; Eggs and butter firm, Jj Wheat $1.08 to $1.12., ..,,4 : r ' .-" r WEATHER PKODABIUTlr-g, n.k . L...M.I.I. km...., ..nnflnillM w very high but tho Cycle-Stormsgiraph at Underwoods rnarroscy snows inawj It has been falling slightly, .!$ noon today. . ,v , . No storm may bo looked for. 'at1" toast for the next twelve hours, and FARMERS MEET .t.ifii,v nt iho. wind tn ma norm . -' would brlig another eold.wavo.- s jcprocasi !Of,iuo pe ,vr j Fair, watbarZand vtrwjarvt' ' , L, TpO'Tyecs.racpraing iner perns ist , registered Maximum and r'Mtalm m temperature,' today, aa. follew: , ; 1SJatl - -w v t 1 If I, IBIgU, ...,.... ,,..,.........,lw , t L0W.U..'.............:.U....v;'-Wt , , I ' V . :' o , fe '1 ll !