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Show Grain Range bt united rntss .. July ... Sept. .. May Open High 57 8 .58 581-- 2 58 .61 .61 2 4 Low .55 ,57 .59 4 Clos 55 5 4 8 2 8 59 2 Number 66. Today LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1 FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION 3A MUD SLIDE He Missed Pirate Gold, Was BY UNITED STATE ROAD As-i- a PASS RESOLUTION -LOUIS. Mar, h IS than l.Dfbi youths, repre- senlmg Catholic high .schools, colLouis university leges and Kt. heie. aie on record as believing "that Mothers place is iu the home" A resolution to that effeit was passed at a meeting It said in pint "Be it resolved, that the Catholic students of this city bend lit ir efforts to remedy present lomlitions that prevent the realization of this ideal" 15 GUILTY Bootlegging. Distiibution Lacking. Asia has worries unknowu here, as yet. In Japan a "patriotic sostatesmen of ciety" assassinates whom it disapproves, and thinks done it has its duty In China, communists, so called, are energetic In Canton, they blew up four ordinance buildings, terrific noise and fright, much property destruition . Here, some best minds "wonder' what is the matter with They need not wonder After the war we had gigantic ptosperity. and started gambling on a scale that put prices even higher. Government with its sweetly intelligent income tax system said "if you sell and make a profit you must give me a large pait of it" So nobody sold All buyled to the ing. and no selling, 1929 smash. United States government to live on five hundred million dollars a year began spendyearly ing five thousand millions It sent ten billion dollars and to men Europe, inthree million sane stupidity. And private finance sent tens of billions more, even going so the far as to bribe the son of to acpresident of a small republicmillions cept fifty or a hundred of our money. The that Ubed That would seem enough to cause some "slight disturbance' And all the time, this country was feeding BILLIONS A YEAR TO CRIME. Prohibition brought bootlegging. Bootlegging financed rrime to the tune of billions a year. Crime became a prosperous Industry, while other industries lost their prosper" " ity. At the same time, enormous the government had revenues that derived from the sale of beer and other alcoholic drinks stopped, and to that loss was added perfectly futile expenditure of millions for what Is humorously called "prohibition enforcement." This country will make the discovery that you can't gamble in of billions, ship your hundreds money abroad in tens of billions,to finance bootlegging and crime the tune of billions a year, deprive the country of revenue, that used to come from breweries and. distilleries, and continue prosper-ity' "' It takes no ghost to come from the grave to tell us what is THE MATTER WITH US. that receipts Now, discovery from income tax will fall off about eight hundred million dollars this fact that year will emphasize the somebody, somewhere in the United States, must DO SOMETHING This country has everything that it needs, except common sense, efficient government, understanding of conditions, and a few dozen other things that come under the general heading of "Intelligence." Billions for bootlegging, billions for other nations, billions to finance crime, billions deliberately incut from, the government's come. billions milked from indusliy and efficiency, through reckless income taxation A nation run by politics, office seekers, hypoerlsy and self delusion, EVEN THE RICHEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD CAN'T STAND THAT FOREVER. 4 This country needs and lacks adequate, economical DISTRIBUTION. For that reason It is folly to tell four of the greatest industrial concerns in the United States, now engaged in distribution of the farmers' cattle, pigs and chickens, that they must not distribute othej products of the farms. To forbid full use of the packers' distribution agencies is like telling a milk man that he can sell only milk, another wagon must bring the cream, and a third the buttermilk. The consuming public at one end, the farmer at the other, pay costs. nil the distribution meat Those that distribute rhould distribute all farm products, fruits, vegetables, raw and canned, everything in short that CAN distribute, that everything the farm produces and the consumer wants. To limit or forbid the business man the right to do what he chooses in his own business, is way in legitimate idiocy, harmful to ninety per cent of the people. It is a part of extravagance that brings depression. top-hea- It is not conceivable that a high court will say to an American enyou have facilities for terprise, distribution, but shall not use them, we wish somebody else because to come between the farmer and the consumer." A Suiituiice To Bo (liven Sardine Canyon Route Saturday Closed By Mud The Sardine canyon route was reported open late Friday afternoon. A detour has been built around the mudslide. Friday-eve-nin- g n HYRUM FARMERS MEMPHIS. sen-tec- tu ill he passing through Astoria for the next few months Some 700100 basalt boulders, tons of huge blasted out ot a mountainside on the Columbia river, will be used to repair the south jetty at the river month. Ultimately this will be increased to J.tKKi.o-itons, acfcdeial engineers' cording to (dans. NEW SlliP PHILADELPHIA, Mar 18 U P, on the liner Maulin' Ian, Wmk the new ten million dollar ship hy the New being constructed iv in York Shipbuilding Canuhn lor the United Stales e.uiL co.n-pl- e lines, is about 75 per e '. officials cf the ship con pany said. d all-i- bo nd New Suspects Questioned In Lindbergh Kidnaping n-- ar-o- : g , 111 FARM e h.-- - 3 STRIKER d , JOB Utah-Idah- Ilyde Park Reelects Poultry Head it. j i i Tournament Scores Final Logan . . . . 4C BEETFILM (Rv United Press) NEW YORK Railroad shares rteadied in the afternoon dealings t n the New York stock exchange, arresting a decline that had bien in progress since the opening carrier shares came bark from their lows, industrials following Utilities which had been particularly weak as a result of a break in the Electric Bond and Share group, also recovered part of their losses. OGDEN, WORK tele-gtap- h A special educational film on sugar heet raising has hern arfor the ranged Logan Junior high Mhooi Saturday at 8 p m The film is being shown here undi r the sponsorship of G J, Morrison, ("aihe rounty represr of th" Franklin rounty suThere will he no gar company All sugar beet farmers charge. are urged to attend - e Mar. 18 (lib Clar nae, Darrc-y- . famous rnin and liberal, today predicted the overwhelming defeat of Hoover by a nation President which has shown a remarkable trend towards tolerance and liberalism during recent years. I enroute to Honolulu, where he will defend the defendants in the famous "honor slayCURBS IOl.E SITTERS FRESNO, Calif , March 18 (I Pi ing" case, of a Hawaiian, freely on sorml and Hag pole sitters aie as unwel- expressed himself come in this city ns marathon political questions of the day. dancers To cuib such endurance exhibitions, Fresnos city council has passed an ordinance prohibitIN ing ing such activity for more than 12 HEALTH The price schedule agreed upon, hours, either continuously or inand under whan peas &tll be termittently, in any calendar day. SCHOOLS ASKED purchased will he in effect in as many districts of the above named FORT RESTORED counties as fhj packiug corpoia-tio- n NIAGARA FALLS, N Y , March Cache may operate during tho 1932 schools should county Nin of Fort Pi Restoration 18 The schedule is have a b3alth supervisor in the crop season. sheltered which the first agara, by the number of cubic opinion of a committee of L. D governed Freni h soldiers, then the British, S. Relief society officers from Hy- centimeters of juve in the peas, and finally the Continentals, prior rum and Cache determined by the press grading stakes. to and during the Revolutionary used criy by thj Utah system S Mrs Laura Christiansen, Hy- Parking corpora' war, is being carried out It is nm. of rum. the stake the ptesident Hyrum expected that by summer Trices range from S69 a ton Relief Mrs. Y. end Lulu be will society rompleted. project maximum to $14 minimum as folSmith, president of the Cache lows: $69, 67, 65, 63, 61, 59, 54. 49. stake society, appeared before the 44 , 39, 34 , 29, 19, and 14 per ton, GAN O WAP Cache county school board Thurs- making a schedule of 15 different DENVER. Mir 18 (UP; Gangday with the request that tho suranges. land guns blazed out here Thurs- pervisor be appointed. No health price Both the price schedule and the on of the first day anniversary of the juice piess gradsupervisor has been named suite th" St Patrick's day slaying In Mi 3. Bertha Chase Pederseu re- workings ing system will he fully (xplained 1931, leaving one dead and three signed Iasi year. to the farmers at contract-makinwounded deThe board decided to take the time, Preside ut Chambers clared matter under advisement. Relative to tbe price schedule Budget matters were briefly disBOOKS ( LOS El) diawn up, Mr Chambers said. WICHITA, Kan, Mar. 18 Tpi -- cussed. "Within the Inst two years, the Another meeting has ncen callThe hunks closed here today on been exacting trade the bloody break by seven ron-vit- s ed for nex- Thursday wt'h les-- ' canning far hotter quality of canned a tit m ers 2 and ni P i p of Leavenworth prison last ioods than in tbe previous perjod. December with the indictment of The morning sdsion will consider Where the simply is greut, a very school budget, tcacn-er- s ideal four survivors, their alleged out- the 1932-3is necessary or else salaries, red other problem. cennersquality side aide and a suspender gua-- d. who have poor ouality A taxation committee o:' the rn-- t of nr.v,.-it-y the pac a or Co"r-Cache harm burst'! portion of it concerned a- - jnder HUNGER Lctsli-min by char man John A. standard, thereby prevviuing sale of Wfllv.-.Pcwill nmr'. with so long as good qualities of tan2 u the m board at s !m p ti ned foods arc available. TURNS DOWN school matt jis in relation to taxa-- ti Hence it is th) desire of the o in problem packing corporation and the Canning Crops .association to sunply the trade with the deWASHINGTON, Mar 18 (tTi sired quality, provided the can- Refusing a temporary job, Lr Fredm k Wolter, 57, holder of l1 willing to y a Old jjjnir three university degrees, today enDonat? i ikici. to th? farrrer for . I'.Hh j sired cpiulity tered the vorrparvd day of his starvaOfficers of toe Hyde ' ar tion protest against unemployment .jth tht low prn e that ,oor quail ' tral Poultry Produi i t .ot i hciinl.j)? Will bring. We Wolter says he is determined to tive association were reeioittvi out and agreed st irve himself to death unlevs b Thur.sd.-afternoon at a meeting therefore schedabove outlined pn is offered a permanent suitable of the oi ganization held at Hyoe ule that will gu? th price farmer a position The executives are S E Park a of fair return for good qualiLamb. Hyde Park, president, who ty and eliminate from the pack, presided, John H Kemp, North peas that "n mfonor for canning and dire .lots. Logan, secretary; ? s. William Roskelley, Smithfield, Ar- purp" chie Bingham, Amalga, H W. Ballard, Jr, Benson: James Chamand W. A SPEECH STUDENTS bers. North Logan, Seamons, Hyde Paik t Carl Fnschkneehl. poultry tof the Itah TEACH Agticul lUrai college, discussed tile out look for the poultry industry 11 (onsidcied the methods u..ed m I . iyt.-!nKohluns. son of Mr. maititeiianoe of h;h produi ion E P Robbins of Loand Mi tec Olds ! f IM C student a (isn-gan bar . an 1. eier, i()lg recognition as a spec- n ii i iu-- ir- Oarey, Ida-IhMr K iIpm I. v speech students took three first pH os in the re-- 1 cent Khosle.i'c district speech congests in tie atorical, dvamatic and humorous reading groups. This is hi first vear as a feach- - on ARE farmers so desire. The beans will be innnrd at Hyrum where the packing corpm ition has operated a caniurv lor m erui years. Ymich of the pea canneries at Smithfield ard brinklm will opI the event that only ona erate has a Din this season, will dedistribupend upon satisfactory tion of acreage iu one of the two in Cache valley, factory di tiu-Mr. Chambers said The distribution plan will be developed and made public at the earliest date. V. G. Clark of Smithfield, Car he division manager for the Utah Iai king corporation, said Friday that although notnmg had been deiinitely mined, the Smithfield plant would very lively be the one to operate this year. Prices to he paid for peas that will be contracted in Utah, Weber, und Morgan counties, and- in Cache valley or in as many Haunts as thi packing coiooiit-oiray operate Hus season, were wcrled out and .igct-cupon by the officers of the canning corps association and the packing corporation at their Th irsda.y meet- ASTORIA. Ore, March 18. d'!', Sixty carloads of rock da.ly will den-ll.- P REPAIRED JETTY the ease went to tile juiy after the eight men had heanl evidence of the prosecution offi re.l Thursday an0 defense Maun r was tin-- on a i harge of a as&'iill with weapon with intent to lommit roh'mTy WAS ONE OF BYMHr I RIO Mainer is aili ge-- l to have been out In one of a liio of Nihley who held up a loial s'atim on the night of hihio.uy 1.) n! pmseiu'ion blind aigum-uit' and defense counsel jL before the jury a' hi o', lock X! this morning ThursD fense witnesses -I vi 0 day were the difendant, Emil Mairei, hts inotoer. Mis Louise Maurer, Austin Metsner, a nephew Adamson and Paul Stachwick, treasure hunter, who failed on lonely Cocos ui'h of Maurer. Floy-the treasure he found near Tacoma, Wash. She's Mrs. Staehwiek now Edwin Davidson The state produ ed Ray Poulter, BY STUART WIIITEHOl'SE able in modern seafaring anservn e station attendant, who sold TACOMA, Wash., March 18 nals. he si uf led with Maurer during - Buried treasure! The heart thu alleged holdup in an attempt For Incas' of every boy from 6 to 60 A year ago, he borrowed a foi the possession of a evolvcr thrills at those words. Paul In the ill the hands of Maurer cabin yawl from his Stachwick spent six months was Kouei lie brother-in-laMatnner in San Diego fray, on the fabulous Cocos island, wounded and died a week later and headed south for the laud where the pirates of Panama Gibbons Bernice Kouei lie and of the Incas, Peru. are supposed to have buried A storm Rrose and like a were alleged hi corn pin es of Maurdiamonds and doubloons, er ' giant hand drove them 7DD pieces of eight, but found no miles out into the Pacific. Other Stale witnesses called were treasure there Instead, he reWhen the sun shown again, Jeff Stowrll, Ketgeant Sheriff turned to find Jls treasure out ilamJk Smith' and Patrolman Job they found themselves far out on the plains of South Tain the watery wastes, with Larson ami Russell Knowles of coma. the lonely Cocos islands, uninthe Logan city police force, who is in Stachwick Tacoma, habited by man, the nearest investigated the fatal robbery atvisiting relatives and recoverlandand that 150 nules away. tempt, the Gibbons youth, ing from his hazardous advenF Green, Wesley Butris, Mrs ture, one of the most remark (Continued on Page Three) III lilah Kouei he, mother of Mamma' Kouei he and Helen Petersen, daughter of Peter Petersen, operator at the Oregon p.liort Line railroad station. that Mrs. Rouei lie testified called her son at then M currr home in Nibbv at ID p m on the night of the alleged holdup the told Maorer tbit Marriner She identified was not a1 'mme the riot lung of her son and of Maurer HOPEWELL, N J Mar 18 u '. State policp anncuiued tods IFSTII'IFN IN' HYDE WOULD USE they have located two German OWN DFIFNSE his oven deMaurer (lei lurid servants who disappeared fiom tlr home of Val Lightfnnt a) Frank fense. that he had not had hts BOARD FUND hn Park immediately after the Hiitomohile out during the day, hut and reW'l nt to a d itn-kidnaping of Charles A Lind that he liorue at It 3d p m. Hts turned Jr bergh, U r. An. tin Meisiier WASHINGTON, Mar 18 The couple, whose names were nephew, the testimony of Maurer Secretary of Agriculture Hyde anlisted as Mr and Mrs En'.t-r- itoto the home of a went nounced at the White Hours bergh. weie being questioned to that he Keetl Meisner, at day that the government is plan- day It was not revealed w In e sister, Mrs m 11 30 p to ning an intensive campaign had been located they a hat and unload the country's surplus cotMrs M oner At the morning press innfci ton and wheat supplies abroad. green jui ket exhibited were not the .statement ence, wu., following those of her son Hyde made the announcement af- issued ter a meeting of the cabinet. He The sheriff Hnd police offners Johnson ha:, not hern Henry said that probably some of the questioned hy to the x of this told ini nien s hading up investigate! $200,000,(100 accruing to agriculture office as to the whereabouts of arrest of Maurer and Gibbons, under provisions of the reconstruc- Paul Enstenbergh and the finding of Kouerhe badly Our investigation finance corporation would be tors are still out i hoiking on (h- wounded at the railroad station was taken to a loused in the campaign. istory related by Mr Lightfoot and fiom where lie Hyde emphasized that it would until such time as they return cal hospital. Davidson, an employe of a ga-- r practically be impossible for the their findings, it will be lnipossir-government to lend any of this to inform you anything defind ige nearhv the service station said he talked with Poulter fol$200,000,000 to the farmers direct the Enstenberghs as some have desired His idea was concerning holdup Poulter "Whether or not their is any lowing the alleged he that it could be used however, to connection between their sudden said, the witness declared, not ould i identify any of the arrange either long or set term departure and the kidnaping is who three attempted to youths credit abroad for the disposal of to be determined the station, and that he fired surplus crops in foreign markets "The Enstenberghs have been lo- mb at them through the door of the "It would not be humanly pos- cated and will ques- station. sible for us to make $200,000,000 tion them investigators this morning As soi n Poulter w is returned to worth of loans to agriculture at as our investigators henri stand as the last witness Since we their story and inform have this time," Hyde said us of the asked if he had been given would not lend this amount if we circumstances, we will communilhstrmtioiis bv the officers had it. A better plan might be to cate the information to the The press vestigatmg the rase employ the money in cutting dn i him to keep his mouth shut, and our surpluses rather than trying not discuss the case with ALT SUGAR to continue to stimulate producone, he dei lured. tion." Gibbons was leturnrd. to state industrial si hool Thursday HERE night by Deputy Sheriffs Hyrum TAX BLANKS Wcatlicr.itone and N C Peterson At e e ment and "Sugar Crop Rotation" STILL AVAILABLE Beet Contracts" were themes discussed at a meeting of tne local of the Cache County State income tax blanks are Farm bureau in the Hyrum city still available at the county courthall Wednesday night. E. N. Lar- house. They may be had bv callsen was in charge of the assemat the office of Assessor R S ing bly Lnmont M Allan is McQu.irne. D. W. Pittman, agronomist of in charge of distribution the Utah State Agricultural colUp waids of 1500 income tax lege, spoke on effects of crop ro- blanKS were filled out persons tation on sugar beet production Cache residents filing bytheir reEdwin Clawson, vice president turn for either payment of the of the Cache County Beetgrowers state filing fee or an income tax association, and chairman of the and filing fee at the local bureau Sugar Beet committee of the local from March 9 to 16 inclusive. farm bureau spoke on beet conThis figure was announced Fritracts and the sugar beet program day morning Mr. Allan, who with respect to early planting, with Charles byM had Griffin, crop rotation, and cultivation and charge of the local bureau in the care of the beets at harvest time courthouse established hy the state In relation to high acreage yield tax commission. and sugar content of beets. No estimate of the total amount County Agricultural Agent R. L received in tax returns from the need of Cache county through the bureau Wrigley discussed home gardens, and the necessity has been made. Mr Allan expectof each farm producing all feed ed to have this information within needed for farm livestock. a few days. Hy-ru- String Bean Plant at Hyrum to Have Normal Acreage This Year; Contract Differences Settled By SPECI HEAR DISCUSSION i FIRST B VI II At least one of the two jea canneries of the Utah PackTenn, March 18 YpT-will he operaleti this season, a p. An itinerant ing corporation in (fu-knife sharpener confessed to po- A. W. Chambers, president ui me Ctah Idaho Canning A guilty verdict was letutm-lice, after he had been bathed by after deliberation of one hour and jail trusties, it was his first bath Crops association announced Friday morning. fiv- - minutes, at 12 30 p in Ills statement followed a meeting of repret optatives of Ben J. Jones, who today in two years. by a jurv in the ease of Emil was arrested by police and bean growers from Utah, Veber, Morgan, and purity !ea Mauri r, Nibley youth. squad members, told oificers he Cache counties, with otfici'ds of the packing company held M C Harris of the First washed his hands, face and neck Judge Distm t court set Saturday at ID every morning, but a bath more at tho Smithfield cannery Thursday aMerroon. The above a m. as time tor passing of than once a year was sheer waste named counties are districts in which the packing corporaThe statute under which of tune and dangerous to tho tion operates. Mauler was brought to trial pro- health. A normal acreage of string beans will be vides a penalty on conviction of planted in the frm five years to life imprison,outh end ol the valley if the Judo Near Mantua More than 6000 tons of gravel and rock cover the state highway through Boxeldcr canyon, about two miles below Mantua, as a result of a mudflow coming down the mountain side late Thursday night Traffic to and from Logan i.. being diverted via Coilinston for lighter cars Heavier traffic is being held up because of the soft condition of the Coilinston road STEAM SHOVEL CREW AY WORK A steam shovel and a road cre-have been at work at the slide since 3 o'clock Friday morning to construct a detour around the end of the heavy rock and grave, deposit It is believed this dctoii will be complete before to permit travel through the canyon It will be more than a week before the rock and gravel is cleared from the road The cause of the mudflow appears to have been a break in the water pipe line of the Brigham City Power plant. More fian 75 feet of the pipeline is broken It is surmised that a large rock from the top of the mountain struck the pipeline causing a break which widened as the water began to flow down the mountain side. water carrying The onrushing gravel and sand with it dug a gorge from 30 to 50 feet wide and about 20 feet deep for a distance of about a quarter of a, mile Striking., the' highway, the mud-flospread out in a fan shape depositing the rock and gravel for a distance of about 200 feet along the highway. The average depth of the flow on the road is about 30 feet deep. TRUCK DRIVER DISCOVERS BREAK It is estimated by E. C. Knowl-ton- , maintenance engineer of the state road department, that the deposit contains from three to four thousand cubic yards of gravel and rock, or about 6,000 tons. A man driving a truck through the canyon towards Logan last night about 10 orlork was the first person to give alarm that something was wrong Frightened by the appearance of from two to three feet of gravel on the highway and of water rushing across the road, returned to Brigham City and notified Sheriff J H. Zundel C. The sheriff telephoned J Burt, state road foreman in charge of the Brigham city district. When Mr Burt and the sheriff's informant arrived on the scene at about 10:45 o'clock they found the rock and gravel piled more lhan 30 feet high for a distance of about 200 feet along the highway The force of the flow was spent before it reached the creek, the rock and gravel being carried only to the edge of the bank nearest the road. Mr. Burt notified L W. Beason of Ogden, district engineer of the state road department, who immediately ordered a steam shovel and several large trucks to the scene. Mr. Beason and Mr. Knowl-towere at the slide early Friday morning direrting the activities of the read workers and 10:30 o'clock. The slide is about 24 nnles from Logan and about 2 miles from Main street in Brigham City. 6c Pea Canneries In V alley T o Operate PRESS ST Mme 19321 V oi lies. What Ails Is? Much. frice Flashes At Least One Of Marooned On Pacific Island, Found Treasure Near Home Arthur BrFImne (Copyiight, " Pea Tannery in Cache to operate Tage one, column eight. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Horalil, the Daily Ilcrald and The Journal Volume 23. By The Herald--J oemal Todays News Hinckley. WINNERS Rt-- 23 Nevada Women Plan Attack On Gambling La ws Of State; Referendum Is Sought RENO, Nrv , Mar 18 d Ft "Open Reno" mav not be so open next year snnuld a group of influential ladies m all parts of the state have their way about repealing the stales open gambling law. An undei rover movement, on the part of the Womens Christian union and various Temperance women's dubs to refer the gambling law, is now under way. The C T U. will have a state convention at Las Vegas in no one would be and April if the referendum movement is started at that time. Although no official action has been taken, it is probable, accord- V . sur-piis- ' The result is in the lap of the observers, Federation of Gods just as surely as chance is involved in Most Women's clubs will jnm in the of the womena chce game oppose gambling on movement. a basis of morals. Reno, generThere aie only 3nfl members of ally, favors it as a means of atthe W C T. U in the state not tracting visitors. In the onGj.ng a sufficient number to cause pro- districts business men like the fessional gamblers to get state, county and city revenue but over night. The Federa- here and there one hears murtion of Women's clubs, however. murs against "percentage games," are meaning games paying out are ind Is another matter. There 30 or 40 per cent of the time apd 3.000 on the roll call V C T U. winning 60 or 70 per cent of the All members of the are opposed to the ojen gambling tuve. rent of the hill and nt least 90 The present gambling law was clubs enaeted by the list legislature Women's of Federation members Combined, that is a and may be referred if a sufficient powerful block of votes m a state number of voters sign a petition of less than 100, OdO. asking such action. ing to d that the Nevada gray-hairc- p-- d r - o. c . I ais recoil with that of Miss Lutie Baniott, of Mulad, and Mrs. Gw.vn Clark of Preston, who also have hid unuso il success with their students in recent speech contests, highly for the of the USAC. speech Uepaitrm-,.All are foimer stuoents of Professor Chester J. Myers. spe-iH- FT VII Generally fair souh, unnorth, probably rain extreme north portion tonight and Saturday; little change In settled |