davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

bo we'll soaked In brine before hns the butter mari
ed soidy snd aled within haif an inch Of the top Of
b.ached cotton cloth soaked In brine aud tuctet
neatly down at the edge In packing butter and get
TIM Il ready for Market neatness Is indispepsahs
and besides that II pays Never pack two coors In th.
same package Light colored or streaked butter awsvs
sels hard and at low prices Use the best fine sail van
can get Tare your tubs correctly. '''
BUTTER.
A. steadier tone has been developed on the fines,
fully as weeks ago, but there 10 imprOyeman
In general trade and the bulk of the receipts so on m
slowly as ever In fact all kinds of butter under ~
highest grade without reliable basis Of value an
we see no pros pect OF favorable change. EIporter
are still holding OF. We quote: 'e''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
GRAIN: TRADE.

CORN.
The market for corn is steady and firm, with light
receipts and mod rate demand The sales of
xed have been at 2Sd63c steamer elbow at d66c:
high mixed at 67GS6s and grade a 45a5ic Il bu
10 quality To arrive from Chicago prices are nomi-
naiiy oad66c o bushel for No. and high mixed
OATS,
The market is quite dull for oats and the sales have
been confined to small lots. Prices are easy and
quoteNo and extra white at % 55c No white at Is
&c; No white at 4ic and mixed at 40 I3c y bush
ell No oats are comparatively scarce
RYE.
The markets. 1uiet and the sales have eau confined
to small 10 at rs d SC y busheL
FEED
Shorts have been selling at 81 a Is: and fine
iced and mlddlinEs at SIS a 81 Rton. Cotton seed
meal sells at Sa7 q % pton.
BARLEY
quite nominal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

Things are as sullen as we are.-2Wfot'
son.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
BOSTON MARKET. Augua14.

Furnished BY DARLING HOSMEa, OF the Bostop
frouuss ExchanSe, Commission Merchants
NO. u commercial street. Boston.
~ shippers should bear In mind that the ouot.tio,.
oaow receivers prices for round lots ana
sue ny IRON actual transactions. Extreme ono
eau only pc realized for produce that cones ~,
TO- the standard Of choice in every respect The anal
W. Sonoitlon and manner OF preparing Produce for
marcy Ate very closely observed by buyers and bas
anlmportant bearing upon prices. "ANe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

Peters single mill was burned at
Woodstock Sunday morning; loss $4,000
insured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

do who knows most grieves most for
wasted time.-LaUater,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

FLOUR-The market remains quite steady with
'ar demand from the trade and when -four beyius
arrive more freely we look for more active move
nents he stock in the hands of dealers must be
iaratlvey light, As their purchases for months
pa st have been small.
CORN MEAL.
The damand for Corn Meal has been moderate and
,ales at s. 50 q $29J y Dbl.
RYE FLOUR.
The slles OF rive Flour 1--we D4an confined to sIna
ots at S3j0a375 D bo... as to quality.
DAT MEAL.
There have been sales of Western Dat Meal at S.;
and fayOrita and fancy brands at ~ IN n II IA =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
PACKING BUTTER,

Inc following suggestions in regard Ia nackir h,.
yer ior IBIS market may prove benehcis 10 thoaa t
Inc style Of the package has mora Ia Al VII
snS sate Yuan most shippers are aware Of In tbis
nm msae mere %S y decided preference for neat EAST
90 bs and it always sells the readiest Fbs bS ~ e
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
HIDES AND PELTS.
Il . II AsFIa
III ed To amall lots We uuute

Sales are confined to small lots. We quote:
'earls, 81 D..... ''.'.'9 s." %
TALLOW.
Rendered is steady and in fair demand. We quote:
rendered y D............
ireaSe u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15

ELoUR-sPRING wHEArs.

There have been GALES of Western Dat Meal at SIS
DBL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15


New apples from the South are selling at S3Wa;,u
Dbl. to quiIty WaterinellOus are III large surv
th sales al Sl5 G $lb tor Savannah, anu slUta III s.
u or Norfolk. BueUerries command Il a lje inn
uart. "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-08-15
THE WOOL TRADE.

There is nothing doing in Barley and prices a
quite nominal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
OBITUaRT L.


Died-Dec. 26 1889, in Christ and
in peacc, q. this residence of her
father. in Schellershurg. Bedford Co., Pa,
Miss CARRIE KEMEaER, III the SD year OF
her age
The deceased WIS 81 ster of Mira. II. B.
shatfer, of this place, and WAS well known
to many of the citizens of Frostburg. She
'Sas ladg OF much culture and refine.
ment Her ladylike department, rehnei
manners, and fine CONVERSATIONS! po wcrs
endoared har to all who knew her.
She was q member sf the Lutheran
church, and Tor its welfare she sacrirced,
lpborea and prayed She wass consistent
christi"n, warm friend and genial com.
panion. She had for many years been in
delicate health, but she bore her sickness
with uncomplaining meekness and was
always cheerful. She will be greatly
missed In the home, in the church, and by
large circle of friends. OF her 1t msy be
truthfully said
"EoRe know her but 10 loyo hsr--
None named her but to praise"
A FRIEND.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
49, Miscellaneous Advertisements.
1T. M. ARMSTRONG. ATTORNEY
Mortgages Sale.

DY virtue of lower contained in q
- mortgage from William r. Burneli
and wife to q. NJ Graham and Sarah
Wright, dated the 9th day of February,
1872, and recorded February 9th, 1879, In
Liber II. r., No. 85, folio 800, one of the
Land Records of Allegany county, the un-
dersigned mortgages will sell at PUBLIC
AUCTION FOR CASH In front OF the
Grand Central Hotel, in Frostburg, Nd,
at 10 clock, a. M, on -
SATURDAY, jim. eth, 1883,
the following described property:
All those Pieces, Lots or Parcels
OF Ground fronting on Armstrong
street In the town of Grahsmton. Allega-
ny county, Nd, known as sA
Lots 81 and SO of said toJt,1a
Beginning for LOT 81 at stake stand ing
ut the end Of tie first line Of Lot 80 and
running thence N. 80 degrees, E. go feet;
N. 58 degrees, w. l60 feet to an alley,
and with it S. 80 degrees, w. so feet p
end OF second line Of Lot 30, and revcts-
ing At S. So degrees, E. 100 feet to placs
Of beginoing, containing more or less.
Beginning tor LOT SO at a stake standing
at the end of the first line of Lot 81 and
running thence N. SO degrees, e. 90 feet
to Greene street, and with Il n. SO de-
grees, w 1850 feet to an alley, and with
1t s. 80 degrees, w. 60 feet TO the end Of
the second line of Lot 81, and reversing
1t s. So degrees. E. 100 feet to place of
beginning, containing more or less.
The above property Is In proved by tho
erection of Frame Dwelling -
suitable for residence, and could iii
be made at small expense comfort VI
able home.
Terms of sale as fixed by the mortgage,
| cafh. CURTIN NJ. GRAHAM,
SARAH WRIGHT,
Jan 6-4t Mortgages.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
IT. NJ. ARMSTRONG, ArToRsEY.]
Mortgages Sale.

pY virtue of power contained in q
- mortgage from Lucy Williams to
Elizabeth Wright, now deceased, dated the
Goth day of November, 1878, and recorded
in Libsr t. l. , No. Al, folio 90, one of the
Land Records Of Allegany county, the un-
dersigned, being TIE Exec utor of the last
will and testament of the said Elizabeth
Wright, deceased, will sell at PUBLIC
AUCTION FOR CASH, in front of the
Grand Central Hotel, in Frostburg, Md,
at 1870 o'clock, p. M, on
SATURDAY, jim. 27th, 1883,
The property descri ed as follows:
All that Lot, Piece or Parcel Of
Ground situate on Oak street in the
Town of Frostburg, Nd, having u 'front.'
age Of so feet and running back at right
angles 15O feet to an alley, containing
more or less
II being the same Land that was con.
veyed to Lucy Williams by Nelson Besli
and wife by decd bearing date the 9Th dsy
Of September, 1878. and recorded Ill the
Land Records of Allegany county.
The above property is improved by the
erection of a SUBSTANTIAL TWO
STORY
Frame DtOeIliRe House
And necessary Outbuildings.
Terms of sale as fixed by the mortgage,
cash. CURTIN M. GRAHAM,
Executor of Elizabeth Wright, decd,
Jan 6-4t Mortgages.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
TT. n. ARMSTRONG, ATToRSEr.]
Mortgages Sale.

pY virtue of power contained In q
- mortgage from Richard Phillips and
wife to Elizabeth Wright, now deceased,
dated the 9th day of April, 1877, and re-
corded in Liber I. L., No. 48, folios 348,
&c, one of the Lane Records Of Allcgany
county, the undersigned, being the Execu-
tor Of the last will and testament Of the said
Elizabeth Wright, deceased, will sell ut
PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH in front
of the Grand Central Hotel, in Frostburg,
Nd, at II o'clock, a. M, on
SATURDAY., JAN. eth, 1883,
All that property which is described as
follows:
All that Lot, Piece or Parcel OF
Land known as
Lot No. / of Block No. Z
OF Bealls First Addition to the Town of
Frostburg, seid Lot being CORNER
LOT, with a frontage on Beall and
Steyer streets of 80 feet and running
back with Steyer street 100 feet
1t being the same Lot of Ground con-
veyed to Richard Phillips by Nelson Beall
and wife by deed bearing date November
% 1858. and recorded In the Land Rec
ords of Allegany county. ~Tf..eA
The above property is improved A
by the eret lion of FINE TWO
STORY FRAME Residence W
and oil necessary Outbuildings.
Terms of sale as fixed by the mortgage,
cash CURTIN M. GRAHAM,
Executor OF Elizabeth Wright, decd,
Jan 6-4t Mortgages.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

REPORT OF EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
To III. Stockholders Of tho Sacsngs and Loan
Association Of FrOstbsrg, Nd:
The und. rsigned having been author
lied to examine the books and accounts of
the Association for the year 1889, respect
fully submit that they have discharged the
duty assigned them by making thorough
investigation of the books OF the Secretary
and Treasurer, and find them correct, the
receipts and disbursements properly &C.
couatec for, and the financial condition
of the Association to be satisfactory and
fourishIng. We deem it unnecessary TO
produce any further exhibi. than the re-
port of the Secretary, which covers the
whole ground.
Under the head of Expenditures" the
item of f"Permancnt Exl enses" Of 1894
comprise the cost of procuring the neces
sary books required upon tho organization
Of tho Association to properly and intelli-
gently record its work, as alao the men,
bers' stock books.
The Current Expenses" for the year
have Leen $101 40, which include the sala-
RIGS of the Secretary and Treasurer, and
we think will be sufficient assurance to the
Stockholders that he affairs Of the Associ
alton hare been economically and carefully
managed
In conclusion we consider the past year
with its long pcri~d of suspension in this
community sufficient test OF the financial
standing as well as the permanent exist
ence OF the Association, and having been
OF ganizod more especially to aid and bcne'
ft people Of ordinary or limited means, we
resp. ctfully cordially invite rigid
and searching examination as to our meth.
ods of doing business on the part OF all
who desire to become members.
ID. ARMSTRONG,
]. N BENSON,
Jam Auditing Committee.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
ATTENTION /!

WE expect grand rush atour Gallery
w until after the Holidays. But asws
have secured the services ofa
, VALUABLE ASSISTANT,
MR. H. G.. WILL SON,
LATE OF PHIL.iDELPHIL,
we are prepared to meet and cordially
wait on all that may call.
Mr.. Wilson is = Fine Cr0y0n r.
tist. samples Of which will be on ex.
hibition at our Art Palace soon as they
can be cxecuted.) He 10 also . First.
Glass Photographer.
Our Productions are Equal
in all particulars to the
Best City Work, and
Much Cheaper
II you don't believe what we say call
and see for yourselves.
OLD PICTURES rS2hRasp S1hiED;
and Finished in style away above tho or.
binary.
Everybody drop In and see
A. A. ROGERS,
Dec Off The Artist.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
New Advertisements.
AT THE RINK.

TODAY Saturday from " to II a. m.
Children's Matinee,
AFTERNOON-Ladles, Gents and ALL
from 2t 10 o'clock.
EVENING, Sto 10.
Gents Prize this Saturday evening
Skating every day and evening next week
A silver Medal TO the b,st Gen.
skater next Wednesday evening, 18th inst
A Silver VI MedaI TO the boet Lady
skater next Saturday evening, Goth inst
Jan 10
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
Newspaper La,Us.

1. Subscribers whs do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered
wishing TO continue their subscription.
2. If Subscribers order the discoatinIanct
of their paper, the publisher may continue 70
send them until all arrears arc paid.
8 If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the offics to which
they are directed, they are held responsible
until they have settled their bills and or
dered them discontinued.
4. If Subscribers mope to other places With
out sDtitying the p,tbl,sler, and ts paper,
are rent to The former direction, 1sey are held
responalls.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
10 take papers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uDcalled for, ia f,rtma
.facis evidence Of intentional fraud.
9. Amy person who receives newspaper
and makes use of it, VT ether ho has or
derei il or not, Ia held in law to be sub
scrlber.
z. II subscribers pay in advance, they
are houno to give notice to the publisher,
at the end of their time, II they do not
wish to continue taking it; otherwise, tho
publisher ia .uthorized to send 1t on, and
the subscriber Will be responsible, until ar
Xprcss notice, with payment of arrears
il paid
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

FABMERs and others desiring q
qenteel, lucrative agency business by
which 5 to 20 dollars a day can be
earned send address, at once to II. @.
Wilkinson & Co., l95 and 1877 Fulton
Street, New York.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

The snowfall of Tuesday and Wed
nssdsy, reaching depth Of several
inches here, was much heavier far
ther South. Railroad trains were de-
laysd and other inconveniences aus
tanned. Work in the mines has slack
ened some on account of the difficulty
Of moving cars.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
New Business Locals.

A. Il. Rawlings. Cumberland, Md,
has Square Piano, II octave, rose
wood cafe. 1t has been IN use only two
months and 10 good as new. He will sell
IL at bargain either for cash or ON easy
monthly ins. ailments.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

ALSO,
At the Same Time and Place,
100 SHARES OF THE STOCK OF
1OA The FrOstburg Water
company.
BA credit of six months will be al
lowed N this stock, the purchaser giving
note with security approved by the exec
u;or. CURTIN M. GRAHAM,
Jan 13-4t Executor.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

ORPHANS CouRr.-At the session
Of the Orphans Court, Tuesday,
John 8. Combs. guardian of Samuel
T., Mary Ellen, ]. A., and Oscar
Hanskanp, settled his ninth account.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

THANKS Mr.. B. 7. Jewell, of this
plaza h4a euppisd us with late copies
Of English papers, and Engleby Bros,
Of Roanoke, VS., ssrt the Leader, of
tbat loulishiog place.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

MAERIAsE.--Mr. Francis Tiddy
of Westrnport, aud Mas Lucy E.
Porter, only daughter of DR.. ]. M
Porter, Of this place, were married il
St. Nichasl's Church at s o'clock
Thursday morning, 1lth inst, by
Rev. V. F Schmitt, pastor. Quite a
large number of friends were present
The ceremony included the cslsbrs'
tion of the Euptial Mass. at the con-
slusion Of which the welded p-rty
repaired to DR.. Porter's residence
where an elegant breakfast wa,
served. At 1912 they took the
train for Westsrnport, their future
home, followed by the best wishes oi
host Of friends. Miss Kate Besler
Of Baltimore, and Mr.. J. Ssmme,
DsVscmon, Of Cumberland, attended
the pair. Mr.. Tiddy holds a reg
ponsible position in the Bsltimors
and Ohio railroad service at Pied.
mont. He is well known here a. q
young gentleman ofstsrling charsstsl
and fine promise. His industry hs,
already yielded handsome results
especially in the field of litsrstur.
and learning. To these he has added
the acquisition of q hsndms,dsr
equal to the best Of her sex. Reared
in refinement and thoroughly culiur-
cd in the domestic gracss, she pos
ssssss every quality which will
adorn and bless the home of hel
companion. Her popularity wal
amply attestsd by numerous snd
scs,ly gifts from friends far and
near.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

An act Of the last Legislature dis-
psnsss with the services OF magis-
trate and his certificate in estrsy pro-
cseiings, thereby saving .thirds
OF the cost Of advertising to tho
owner.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

We wish to cal, the attention of the
smoking public to the ia,t that we have
secured tho agency for Tansil's Punch,
Americas finest 6-ccnt Cigar
WALTER EDwARDs.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

THE skating rink continues CEN
tre Of amusement. Every evening
the hall is crowded with participants
and spectators. Interest has been
augmented by offers of premiums Of
COED and bad skating. Wednesday
evening a prominent young gsntle-
man was awarded medal as "chief Of
the awkward squad" The rink will
continue open all oil next week.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
LOCAL news sxcssdinglyr scarcs.-

READ oI!the new advertisements
and business locals" and don't forge,
the old ones.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

SCHOOL NoTEs. .---Miss Lizzie Nc
Caughan, lntely au assistant teacher
in the Union street Cumberland
school, has been appointed assistant
in the Frostburg school to fill tho
vacancy caused by the death of Miss
INa Keller
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

SICK --'Ihorpton E Seitker is living
very i'll At tbe residence Of his father
il Ffastbnrg.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

CIRCUIT CouRT.-No business of
special local interest has transpired
since our last issue up to Wednesday,
save the adjournment Of the grand
jury Saturday afternoon after
making the following report:
CUMBERLAND, Jan. 6, 1888,
To the Honorable the Judges of tho Circuit
Court for AHyany County:
We, the grand jury, beg leave to report
having carefully examined all witnesses
brought before us and found presentments
in all cases where in our judgment the
evidence was deemed sufficient to present.
Wehave examined 112 witnesses to rep
resenting 80 cases; have found SO indict-
ments and dismissed IL cases.
We havs visited the Jail and upon ex-
aminstion found it nice and clean and In
excellent order, except the ceiling and
furnace floor, both of which need repair
ing, The condition of the prisoners we
fonnd very comfortable and satisfactory.
We have also visited the almshouse and
found it to contain go inmates and found
them as comfortably provided toras posi-
bic. We found their apartments neat and
clean. We find in use in the main build
ing 10 stoves, all of which are needed,
and are not only dangerous from ires
but expensive in the wuy of fuel for til s
number of stoves We recommend to the
county commissioners without delay to
appropriate sufficient smount Of money
for steam heating apparatus for this
building. We also find that great guam
tity of the products of the farm is going
to waste for the want ofa suitable barn
The stabling accommodations being also
deficient, we would therefore recommend
as Matter Of economy, the appropriation
of money sufficient for the erection of 9
good bank barn. with stabl ng accomoda
tions for all the crops and stock of The
farm.
We further report that it gives us pleas
nre to refer especially to the cleanliness
and general good condition of the court
house and also the heating apparatus
which we found in perfect order, so pro
nounced by one o. our body Ia prsctlca
engineei) snd that great credit is dut
thereof to the preaen, efficient, capable
and energetic janitor.
Having finished our labors, We woult
respectfully ask to be discharged.
JAMES CLARK,
Foreman.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

represented in this city by Mr., A. L. Raw
lings, was awarded the first premium at
the Agricultural FAIR held at Uriontown.
Pa, the 18th of October last. There
were three other competitors for the prize,
which was awarded as above stated. Mr..
r. has few Second Hand Organs on
hand which can te bought at Bargain
Call at or address No. 10 George street,
Cumberland. Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

G. L. WELLINGTON,
Treasurer Allegany County, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

The county commissioners adjourn
ed Tuesday alter completing the list
of appointments Of road supervisors.
The list is the same as last year with
few exceptions, among which We
note, Adam B ,ston at Lonaconing 6, in
place Of JohnPesl; George Keedy on
second division Of National pike, in
place OF Henry Smeltz, and Elijah
Llewsllyn in District Fo. 7, in place
OLA. B, McCarty. All whoso places
were filled declined re.sppointmsnt.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

The net profits, $147.00, distributed to
the actual clpital for the year, 81, ,451.5 so,
yield dividend of 8 per centum.
J. B. ODER, Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13


PERsoNAL.-Mr. o. E. Kinley, =
teacher Of Homecoming, died on Sun
day.
Miss Dora Sohmitt returned last
week from q two months visit to
Baltimore friends.
Intelligence from DIR. J. W, j.
Englar represents him as comforta-
bly, located at Ala Lsmvale street,
Baltimore \ central location. His
prospects are cheering for ruccsss in
his new field. We understand that
many Of his former patrons here mias
him-patrons who know him to be
prompt in responding to calls day or
night who liked him for his temper.
ate habits, genial manners and fidelity
to his cases. We hope to hear Of the
success such qualities deserve.
The mine inspectors report was
fled Friday. It says that unforeseen
events have prevented a large coal
trade, and promises full and impartial
history ofths strike in the next report.
~ few new openings were made dur
ing the year, and the mines were
damaged somewhat by being idle
during the strike. There were seven
fatal and twenty-six nou-fstsl scci.
dents during the year. The tonnage
OF 1882 was l 100000 aginst 2,200, 600
ior 1881 No new legislation i.
sugges'sd. The report says that
Cumberland coal was proven BY the
strike TO be better than other semi
biluminous coal for certain purposes.
Coal COMPANY ELECTION The
stockholders of the B.an Avon ccal
company met IN Cumberland Monday
AUD reelected directors for the en-
suing year aa fG!lows: Frederick
MerioDs, An rev Spelr, G. E. Porter,
] X. Shaw, John Sheridan, w. L..
Shaw. Tn; stockholders. sfterwsrd
reelected the following namsd Off
GERS: President, Andrew Speir
vice. president, G. Il. Porter; secro-
tsry and treasurer, ]. X. Hart.
BEAR HUNTING IN GARRETr.--
Bear hunting In Garrett county, Nd,
has been lively during the past few
weeks. Quite number of bears
have been started from their dens by
ambitious hunters and three have
been killed. Last Monday a bear
weighing 275 pounds and measuring
over 7 feet in length was killed
about 10 miles from Grantsville, and
another weighing 200 pounds few
days ago.
l
An act of thu last T,suialators AZ.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-13

The WEATHER. - For M cnday
aud Tuesday Mr.. Venno or prophesied
good deal Of snow everywhere in
the northern and middle sections"
and it may. perhaps, be considered
near en'ugh to call il a hit. For
Wednesday he predictsd "cold, steady
winter weather" For Thursday
moderate" for yesterday, "cold
again in the majority Of sections" to-
day, generally cold weather." Sun
day, "modsrating to heavy snow falls
westward" while Monday next is tc
usher in "blustry snd drifty weather,
with snow blocksdes. = Next Tues
day Chicago and Milwaukee will be
well showed in !" Wednesday will
bring general reports Of snow.atorms
west and northwest and Thursday
viii restore us to mild weather with
rains and light snowfalls."