davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27


Judge Buchanan, Lawyer, Tolcco, o.,
says:
:.Onc ofProf, Guimette's French Kid
iiey Pads cured me of Lumbago In three
" eel 5 Time My ease had beef. given up
by the best Doctors as iacnrablc. During:
Ill time l suffered untold agony and paid
.ut large sums of money"
t:eor@. Vettcr, J. =. Toledo, Ohio
says:
Il suffered for three years with Scidtic;
and Kidney diseases, and often had to go
bout on cr,t.l,es, | was entirely and per-
aanently cured after wearing Prof. Gull
mct.S's French Kidney Pad tour weeks"
Squire n. c. Scott, Sylvania, Ono,
writes:
Il have been Il great sufferer for Is
years with Bright's Disease of the KID
news. Four waeks at Il time was unable
20 get ont of bed; took barrels of med
zinc, Lat they gave me only Temporary
rIief, | wore two of Prof. Guiln.ete :
kidney Pads six weeks, and l know know
an entirely well.
Mrs. HELEN Jerome, Toledo. Ohio.
writes:
..For years 1 have been confined a
great part of the time to my ned, with
LucorI hoe and female weakness. | wore
one of Gulmcttc's Liver Pads and WAS
cnrcd in one month";"
H. b. Green, Grocer, Findlay, Ohio,
writes:
Il suffered for twenty-five years with
lame back and in three weeks WAS per
u,anently cured by wearing one OF frot.
Grilmctte's Kidney Pads"
Il. r. Kccslins, NJ. d., druggist, Lo@ans-
port, Ind when sending i'll an order Tor
Kidney Pads, writes;
Il wore one of the first ones we had
uud received more benefit from than
any thing l ever used. In fact the Pad
gives better satisfaction generally than
any Kidney remedy wesevcr sold.'
Ray 4 Shoe maker, Druggist, Hannibal,
$40.
eve are wosking up lively t.ade in
your Pads, and We are hearing OF good
results from them every day."
PROF. GUIlMETTES FRENCH LIVER PAD.
Will positively cnro Fever and Agne,
Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, bilious Fever
Dyspepsia, and all diseases of tue Liver.
stomach and Blood. Price 81 80 by mail
send for Prof. Guilmette's Treatise on the
Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Adj
dress
FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio.
rGuilmette's Kidney Pad sold in
Canton by Phillips and Jones
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Sheriff.
J. T. PRIESTLEY.
For Representatives.,
i. G. POSTELL.
WM. BASKINS.
JOHN 4. CKATN.
For Treasurer.
J. NJ. ANDERSON, SR.
For Cotton Weigher.
5. G. DIVINE.
For Assessor.
JOHN MH2ON.
For Surveyor.
.. L. BELL.
For Coroner and Ranger,
j. III. CHEATuAN.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27
A New Kind Of Csc.

New because it Is only within the last
few years that it has been improved an
brought within the reach of every one; oil
in principle because the first invention wat
made and the first patent taken ont nearly
twenty years ago, am! cases mace al
that time ana worn ever since a;e nearly
as good as new. Read the following which
is only one of the mary hundreds: yIur
Jewellers can tell yo uof similar ones:
MANSFIELD Pa, May % 1873
/ have customer who has carried one
of Boss Patent cases fifteen years and II
knew it two years before he got it, and
now appears good for ten years longer.
r. +. OLNEY.
Remember that JAS Boss is the AMY
patent case made OF two plates OF st'.ld
gold Tone outside and one insiste) covering
very part exposed to wear or sight, the
great advantage of these plates over cleo.
iro-giiding is apparent to e.eiy one Boss
is the only patent case with which there
is given Il written warrant OF which the
following is IL fac simlc:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27
STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
ROBT. LOWRY.

For Governor.
ROBT. LOWRY.
For Lieutenant-G Governor,
G.. D. STANDS.
For Secretary ofSratc,
n. g. MYERS.
For State Treasurer,
w. l.. HEMINGWAY.
For Auditor,
S. GWIN.
For Attorney General.
II. c. CATCHINGS.
Fur Superintendent of Education
j. A. SMITH.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27

TEsrIuoNtAs-s FROM TxIEi rs0riE T.
Judge Buchanan, Lawyer. Tolcco, o.,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27

W. j. JoaeS vs.. u. j. Montgomery, ,
Ii Eat.
To September Term, 1881, Mttiso..
| Circuit Court, Mss; Judgment
April Il, 1871, l0i s 81 So.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27
YsFJ CAN FsE CURED
Without swallowing nauseous mcdici mes,
by simply wearing
Plll, GIJIuHnnl'S

French kidney PaO.
WHICH CURES By ABSORPTION:
Ask your druggist for Prof Guilnietts
French kinney Pad, and tax no other
II he has not got it, send 500 and ycu
will receive the Pad by return mail.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-08-27
E " p

A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment,
and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or
induced by Self Abuse
Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Ner-
vous Debility, ard Impediments to mar
riagr generally; Consumption. Epilepsy,
and Fits; Mental and Physic Incapacity.
&c.-By ROBERT J. CULVERWE ELL,
NJ. D., author of the Green Book" etc.
The world -refiowned author, in this adj
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consc-
quenccs of Sclf-Abttse may be etfectually
removed without dangerous surgical OPP
crations, bougics, instruments, rings. OF
cordials: pointing out mode Of cure at
once certain and eilectl,al, by which every
sufferer. no MATTER What his condition
may be, may cure himself eheaply, pri-
vately and radically.
sDHThs Lecture will prove {. boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope
to any address on receipt of six cents, %
two postage STAMPS. He have also
sure cure for. Tape Worm. Address
,, THE CJrLTERWELLM MEDICAL co
IL Ann ST., New York, \. Y; Post Office
Box, 1856.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23

When we read of towns being burned
and lives lost in the East by the spread
Of forest fires, we wonder how such
things can be. Treating of this subject
the Springfield Republican says: 1t will
be difficult for q good many people who
have never seen anewly-cleared country
to conceive how a forest fire can destroy
400 or 500 lives and SO many villages and
farm-houses. The process of clearing a
wooded country cumbers the ground with
great quantities of combustibles. The
cleared fields may be tolerably free, but
every piece of woodland or half-wood-
land is full of fallen tree tops, girdled
and dead trees, and trees which have
fallen from sheer age. Every newly
cleared field is surrounded by a rampant
of pulled stumps, unconsumed logs and
brush. In the hot Summer when a fire
once gets started over a tract of this de-
scription miles in extent, it RACES over the
abundant fuel with terrible fury. The
air is whitening, and o o heats houses
and fences to that degree that they burst
into flames from the falling cinders, the
very soil itself, being largely composed
of vegetable fibre, takes fire, water boils
in the pools, and men die of exhaustion,
of burning and of destitution-women
and children still more easily. In a new
country where the cleared spaces are still
small, compared with the forest area, the
distress Of the people must be greater &C.
cordinrlv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
.,rs1pExr ARrnUR,s ADDRESS.

President Arthur took the oath a sec
ond time yesterday at Washington. 1t
will be remembered that he was sworn
IN at New York on Tuesday morning.
We infer that in order to save any posi-
BILE question, it was concluded that 1t
would be better for him to subscribe to-
the oath at the nations capital, more,
perhaps, as q precedent for contingencies
arising in the future. This last oath was
administered by Chief Justice Waite OF
the United States Supreme Court, in the
presence Of the Cabinet and a number OF
army officers and Senators and Repre-
sentatives. The full text of President
Arthur's address is telegraphed. 1t is
admirable in text and tone. The new
President indicates a purpose to follow
in the course marked out by his lamented
PREDECESSOR. This declaration will be
received with approval by the great mass
Of his own party and Democrats as well.
President Arthur has acted wisely in
thus bidding for the moral support OF so
large a share of the American people.
ANY other line would have been beset
with embarrassments such as no man
could hope to overcome. We have no
doubt that he will make a wise and con.
sentative President. He has had an OPP
p~ortunity for profitable expansion during
the eleven weeks Of terrible anxiety that
has hung like a pail over the country.
A man of his ability may grow percepti-
bly, even in so short a time. In any event
he must be a great deal better prepared
now to discharge the duties and respon-
sibilities Of his new position than he
would have been at the time the assas-
sins fatal shot was fired. AT the conclu-
sion OF his remarks he invited the old
Cabinet to remain with him, but whether
permanently or temporarily is not stated.
His first official act was the a OF a
proclamation setting apart next Monday
as a day of humiliation and prayer
throughout the land. No doubt his re-
quest will be universally respected and
observed in every part Of the country.
The new Administration is thus success
fully launched. Let us hope that it may
prove as acceptable to the people as Pres
ident Garfields gave promise of being.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
rNroxIcATING SPRINGS.

They have found intoxicating springs
near Witherspoon, Ark. A correspond
emit who has visited them says; "Inever
saw the like-children, boys and girls,
hugging and kissing everyone they meet.
Old men and women, young men and
young ladies embracing each other. !
met an old white headed man and woman
II suppose about so years old-and
they were hopping and skipping like
lambs. l saw hundreds lying around
the springs so drunk that they could not
stand up, and they were lying and
laughing and trying to clap their hands"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
Especial to the SENTINEL

SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-The various
sub committees appointed to make the nee
essary arrangements for q proper celebra-
ton Of the obsequies Of the late President
met this afternoon and again this evening.
The exercises will be held at the Mechan.
ics' Pavilion. Supervisor Chas. A. Bayley
was chosen President. with long lists Of
Vice. Presidents. George H. knight will
deliver the grafton. Rev. I. H. O. Bonte,
Secretary Of the Board Of Regents of the
State University, will offer the prayer.
The Fabbri Opera Troupe will sing the
funeral dirge, besides which there will be
anthems by the Masonic quartette. The
committees are overwhelmed with offers Of
service and application for place in the
line. Among the organizations that will
turn out are the Masons, Odd Fellows.
Knights Of Pythias, Knights of Honor,
Templars, members of the Scottish Rite.
Chosen Friends, Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans, and numerous Irish societies and
benevolent associations Of various nation
~alities, Father, Professor and pupils OF ST.
Ignatius College, B'nai Birth, in fact there
is scarcely an. organization Of any kind IN
the city that will not be represented by mil.
itary, regular and National Guard officers,
crews Of American and foreign vessels Of
war, consuls and other officials. The col
ored people will be accorded q place In the
column. and undoubtedly citizens ct large
will swell the ranks high up in the thou.
sands. Delegations will also be present
from ~neighboring cities. The City Hall
and engine bells will be tolled, and the
gong Of the Merchants Exchange and
church bells will add to the mournful
clamor, besides Is bands, which have been
engaged In the city. There will be others
from Oakland II their services can be pro-
cured. The catafalque will be 16 feet
long, 8 broad and 10 high, drawn by 8
splendid black horses attended by grooms.
The Finance Committee report that the
funds left in the hands of the Fourth Of
July Committee will probably suffice for
the public expenditure, as to q great ex-
tent the cost Of the celebration will fall
upon the societies and individuals, but II
more is needed 1t will be freely furnished.
Altogether 1t promises TO excel in extent
and imposing ceremonies anything ever
before seen on the Pacific Coast.
Last evening . few scattering drops Of
rain fell after midnight. There were sew
eral brisk showers to-day. the sky Is over
cast and the feeling OF the atmosphere in
dictates more rain. There has been some
thing OF q wintry Jingle in the air for a
week or two, and sportsmen say the move
ment of migratory game birds indicates
an early Winter.
J. d. Connolly. Justice OF the Peace,
who has recently made himself 30 noto-
rious by his hoodlum proclivities, last
night went to his house, which was in
charge Of a Sheriff's keeper, on account
Of a levy on the furniture, and drove the
keeper out, firing one shot at him, with
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23

FINGER NAILS two inches. long are the
pride OF q Baltimore woman.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23

Among instructions issued by the Com
missioner Of the General Land Office are
the following regarding applications for
patents to mining claims Where pa
pers have once been fled with the Register
and Receiver, they become a part Of the
record, and can neither be withdrawn nor
returned, but must be transmitted to the
General Land Office. An application for
patent will be rejected when the descrip-
ton Of the premises is enron sous or insult
fcient. Application for patent will be re-
iected for either Of the following reasons /:
First-The notice was published without
the knowledge Of the Register. Second
The notice was not published in a newspa-
per designated as published nearest to the
claim. Third-When the record title Is
found defective. Fourth-When a pre-
vious application has been made for the
same premises which was withdrawn pend
ing a suit in court commenced by the adj
verse claimant" The last cause seems to
ct the Albion's case against the Richmond
precisely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

THE PROPERTY ONE DOOR SOUTH OF
sloss' harness shop, North Main street, Is
for sale or rent. The building Is large and suita-
Die TOE any business. Apply on premises .au2ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23

New Orleans is in danger of becoming
an inland city. The Mississippi is cut
ting a new channel and the city may be
left on a narrow stream. The press of
that place considers the danger to be
considerable. Many interesting histori-
cal examples have been cited, showing
that other cities have descended from
prominence to unimportance through
such causes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

Arrangements for q Proper Cele.
bratiOn of the Obsequies of the
ate Presldent-Brisk showers of
Rain Arrest of q Notorious Hood.
luna TuOlumne County Safe
RObbed-An Interview with Sena.'
tor Ferry-Guiteau Hung I'm Emgy
"A Shooting ARRAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-23
nEER ANn POLITICS.

Bismarck has gained As pounds in
years. In 1874 he weighed 207 pounds
and he now tips the scales at 25l. Beer
and politics evidently agree with the
Iron Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
Nrv-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3 1887

confidence in the Land Court and open way
for permanent pacifcation of the island.
Mr.. Gladstone has had nothing but good luck
during the last fortnight. The notng mas
ceased. the League is paralyzed, the Lana
Court is in successful operation, and the farm
ers are fastening to take advantage OF the
generous provisions of the Land Bill. Mr.
Parnell, it is clear from our special cable as
patches, will find this class satisfied when ne
IS released from prison, and will be forced
to fall back on the grievances OF the hDorers
in order to revive social agitation The trans
vaal settlement has rescued the Government
from an embarrassing situation, and the Dye
election at Berwick is a proof of public synpa-
thy and appreciation. The Government mas
had the courage to be generous at home ana
abroad, and also to be firm, and the skies are
now clearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03


tAyrsgMENTs-3d Pd0s-6th comnn.
A SSOUSC EMRNTs-Sh P00e-5th column. -, ,.
BASKfS9 HOUSES AND BANKBE>-Ih Fdle-oth cV4uiuih
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d Pdqe-3d coiufnh
BRUsHRs-6M PdQe--3d column.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-7M PdGe-hth column
BusISEss NoTICES-4h Paqe-lst column
CoPARTSERsHIP NoIICEs--7M PGge-6th column
CoRPoEATio NoTICEs-3d PdQe-hth column
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h Pa0e-3d column
DIyIDENp NoTICEs--7M PaQe-6th e0luiDh'
DRY GooDs--3d Page-5th column
Dues Al AKING-6Lh Pd0e-3d Coiuah c.h oo,rnx
EUROPEAN ADvERrIsEMENTS-7hf 0Qe-o.n ooiu"'
FIsINCIAI-7h Pdqe-4th and 9th coinnnS
CRATES ana kRSDERs-7M Pd0e.-oth ool"AA
HoTRIs-3d Pdge-5tn column, ,
JSsTRuCT,oN--6M PGge-2d and 81 columns
Iosr AND FoUND-6M Pdye-5th column
M.oSFTIc ILOTHISG-3d Pdge--3d column.
Al IRRtacFs AND DEATHs-5M Pdge-6th Column
MIsISG-6H Fa0e--5th column On, o. 9Th
MIscELLANEoUs-3G FdVe-ou "0iiii"' Wv
aud 9th columns -, n cal, column
MusIcAL iNsrRUMESTs-3d Pdgs-bth column.
Nrw PUBIJCA TIoNs-6M Pd0e-1st ana "a coIdihh'-
Ocr.y STEAMERs-3d PdGe-5t column
PoIITIc Al NoTICEs-5h PdGe-6th column .
RAJ TATE-3d Pdqe-1st and 81 coluInus ~, 80,
STR IrIoSs WANTED-MALEs-3d Pd0e-Gu anu o" oVi-
umns FRMALKS-3d PdGe-2d column
fpFCIAL NouCEs-5M Pdge-Gth column. -, 49,, ,.t
SLY sMpoATs AND Railroads.&c. Pdge-od anu 4'h
columns
TFICHERs-2d Pdde-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
PERSONAL.

Young James Garfield is slowly recovering from
his severe ii ness, but Is still unable 20 study.
About President Garfeld's grave are TO be planted
q weeping beach, pyramdal oak buckeye and a
silver fir.
Mr. L. A. Freeman is described Gs intensely Eng
fish, the pOssessor of a strong and aggressive
personality.
The pen which Garfield used in writing his last
letter TO his mother is in the possession OF his
devoted nurse, Steward Crump.
Signor CasamOrsta, the distinguished Fl0rentins
musician who died recently, once said that
he was cured Of composing original music by hear
ing Bellni's " Prata," which was performed at the
first opera.
Wattss Poor Travellers House, at Rochester, Eng
land, made famous by Dickens, in his s. Seven Poor
Travellers one of the most popular Of his Christ
mas stories Recently the trustees appointed an IN
spector TO investigate the characters of the appli-
cants for and recipients of the charity,
and his report has just been presented TO the
trustees. The meeting a private one, but it
may he stated that the inspector reported that during
the ninetv-two evenings covered by the inv stga-
ton / 2jS men applied for admission, and 500 were
actual \ admitted, of whom the great maj rity
were wayfaring mechanics, answering TO tn. de-
scrption of the founder OF the bequeSt, viz. Poor
travellers" The general feeling of the trustees APP
pears TO he in favor of the retention OF the charity
Poor Travellers House was answering the purpose
nf - fouuner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
rur lNcRE1SED COgT OF LITING.

Prices of nearly all articles of food are con-
sderably higher than a year ago The Hght
wheat crop in the West began in midsummer to
affect the price Of flour, and then came the long
drOuth to parch the pastures and prevent the
proper growth of the fruit and root crops.
Now, with the cold weather close at hand, the
prudent housekeepcr finds that it is OF no use to
longer delay the purchase of his winters stock
of provisions, and realizes that the high figures
of the past north, which he thought might
prove speculative and transient are going to
preyail until the crops of another year come
into market. Ia King the average of the rise in
prices. il is safe to say that the expense OF fnr-
nishing the table of family in the metropolis
is fully % per cent greater at this time thah III
November, 1850. Some articles have gone mp
over 100 per cent; Others have risen only
10. Potatoes, which sold last fall for 81 20 to
81 80 per barrel, now bring S3 to 50 90, ana
would I've still higher were it not for the impor-
taton of Canadian potatoes, which ma
profitable market here in spite of the absurd
tariff of - cents per bushe Good apples,
which last wear sold for an average Of less than
50 per barrel, now range from 81 to 50. The
prices of meat show an advance of from 10 to
30 per cent. and would he still higher Were 1t
not for the fact that the low transit rates on
live stock bring the beeyes of Illinois, Iowa and
Kansas, and even of Texas, in competition with
those raised upon the pasture lands Of New
York and Pennsylvania. Flour has risen abOut
81 a barrel. The advance in butter and cheese
averages about % per cent ard eggs are nearly
30 per cent above usual fall prices.
The increased cost OF living falls heavily apon
the poorer classes, and upon the great middle
class made mp of people whose incomes from
wages, salaries, or the profits of small retail
business, cannot be adjusted to meet the
heavier bills at the butchers and grocers.
There is no relief unless it be in the practice of
more stringent household economies. The
problem of living in this city with a tOlcrable
degree of comfort is IA pulling one at all times
for people of narrow means, hut IT Is ncvcrthe-
less true that, tried by French and German
standards. few American families could escape
the charge of wastefulness and extravaganza.
Greater economy in buying and greater care to
avoid the waste of food in the kitchen and
larder will 60 far toward compcnsating for the
increased cost of provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-03
Buy always
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoptrGN.-The disturbances at Belmullet, County
Mayo. continue - The Conservatives nave
gained Sc and the Liberals 10 seats IN the English
municipal elections. 80 England has made no
oyertures TO the Vatican. -= The Anglo-frehch
treaty negotiations have again come to stanustill'
- N,hiIist proclamations have been freely dis
tributea in St. Petersburg. == Most OF the Span
ish Democratic Deputies will follow the lead OF
Gorilla. - The anti-Chpese immigration act
goes mt effect in Victoria Australia, TN December l.
DoMESTIC.-The special commissioner from Hua-
temala yesterday presented to the President the
coincidence of his Government upon the death of
General Garfield - The Treasury Department
is inquiring into the alleged facts upon which is
based the speculation in Confederate bonds. -
The special counsel for the Government in the Star
Route eases are in Washington and will appear in
conrt to-day. -= Clifford Statham has been COM
uissi ned as Postmaster at LynchbUg, va. -
General Hazen has made his annual report
of the operations of the Signal Corps. 60
gv boiler explosion III Henry County, KY, four
persons we're killed and five were wounded. =--
William H. Quincy, prominent lawyer, committed
suicide at Buffalo. - From the Summit Colo
rado) district the report OF the working Oh
extraordinarily rich gold mine. 80 The French
guests were entertained at Boston yesterday. -
Charles Benedict, a prominent citizen of Water
va
The damage by the recent in the Mississippi
is estimated at $2,900000.
Cry AND SUBURBAN-The failuSe of the Newark
Bank was followed yesterday by the susp ension OF
n wholesale merchant in Newark. 60 young
man in this city declared that he had murdered his
father. --= Bishop Hare. of Niobrara, has been
sued for libel. 80 William Tracy, we'll
known lawyer, died yesterday. 80 Harvard
beat the University of Pennsylvania at
football - Wheelock was brought back from
Europe and arraigned. - Thomas Murphy ac-
copied a nomination for Congress 60 Gold value
of the egal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains S7Ol
cents. =-- Stocks were generally dull and lTegu-
lar closing strong.
The " gATHER.--IR IBUNE local observations indi-
cate cloudy weather, with light rain, followed by
partly cloudy and cooler weather Thermometer
yesterday: Highest, co., lowest, $40; average,
b77so