davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
Girls Dlneount the BOYS.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Dec. i0,-Seme In
teresting figures have been made publ,
through the office Of the state superin'
tendent of public instruction. The fig,
ures show that the girls of the state arr
double discounting the boys In the edu.
cational line. The high schools of the
state the past year were attended by TO-,
$50 girls and only 1855 boys. There
Wera / 100 girl graduates and only ha4
boys The girls are given credit foI
making more headway In their studies,
and In nine cases out of ten show greater
aptness for their studies than their
brothers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
FIRE IN SIOUX FALLS.
Burninw of = Esnitaiing Uccupicd by Three
RsaamfaIm@4s3 Naasxeaa HnsalEnmnA on Ac-
count Of tfe storing OF Much Powder IN
Close truxisnIfy.

FA4amfafn@@aW Waas3eam KnsaIenmnk an Ac-
count OF tte storing Of ssuch Powder IN
Close freximlty.
Sioux FALLS. Dec. 1g-s-Speclal. About
7:30 this morning fire was discovered In q
two-story franc building, corner Mime
sofa avenue and Fourth street. The
building was owned by 4. Larson, a
hardware merchant, and was occupied
by three families as residence The
fire department was soon on hand aud
after hard fight the fire was sqnelched
The building was almost totally de-
strOyed and the contents mostly removed.
The water pressure, for the first time
under the new deal, proved satisfactory.
After the fire was oGt IL was discovered
that In barn about tweenty feet from
the fire eighteen kegs of powder were
stored This is contrary to the city or
dinanees, and Larson was arrested and
will be- prosecuted 10 the full extent OF
the law. There is great indignation at
the discovery, as the building was in q
thickly settled part OF the city. The
losss on the building is 81, 200. The fire
started from gasoline stove.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
a rinaHsr In Pork swindles the Bank of
sSfA Montreal.

cHATHAa, Ont, Dec. 1o.--James n.
Henry, who acquired considerable local
fame as = 'splonger" owing to his exten-
sive operations on the Detroit board Of
trade, where he is said TO have lost $780,
600, Is again brought TO public notice
through "a swindle perpetrated on the
Grand Trunk railroad. Henry has been
shipping considerable pork during the
winter. Friday he applied to the local
agent OF the road for bills OF lading on
ten car loads OF pork. The agent did
not hesitate TO make out the bills, as he
had done many times before for Henry
The bills were Immediately taken 10 the
Bank OF Montreal and Cashed for Sls,-
600. IL was subsequently, discovered
that no pork had been delivered to the
railroad, and Henry has disappeared.
An investigation of his affairs shows
defalcation OF some $40, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
serionn Aeal,lent ID Rr,llleld

REDFiELD, ). d., Dec. lo.--Special: A
serious accident happened TO Theo.
Evans 7-year-old daughter Jessie, of Scat.
terwood. She was riding vicious horse
which became unmanageable and threw
her TO the ground, fracturing her skull.
1t took place within sight OF her fathers
house, and members OF the family
rushed to the spot and brought her home.
A doctor was Immediately summoned and
reported that some OF tho brains had
oozed out. She Il In q comatose eondi-
tlon and Is not expected 10 live.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
Eight Soldiers swept over an Alpine
f'rerfp1ce-Thrae Priests DTowngd.

PARIS, Dec. I9.-The news Of a horri-
bio accident In the Alps has been re-
ceived from Nice. Seven Alpine chas-
seurs, who were working under com
maud of IN officer ut ttIr-ttew fortress
on the summit of Mt. Sacharal, with
their superior, were swept by sudden
blast over precipice into an abyss. Five
OF the men and the officer fell distance
of $500 feet. Their bodies have been
recovered In frightfully mutilated con-
dition. Two OF the men managed to
cling to. some rocks aud so escaped
death.
Three priests while crossing a frozen
lake near Grenoble broke through the
ice and were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
TRAINS WITHOUT CONDUCTORS
A New and Novel System sf Underground
Rapid Tranmit in London.


A new railroad has recently been
opened In London that possesses several
distinctly novel features. IT Is an cleo
trio railroad, aud runs at q depth of
fifty feet under the surface of the earth.
The length OF the line is three miles,
and IL required three years TO complete
IL. The current of electricity will be
taken by main conductor tO tho tun-
nels. Connected with the main con-
ductor at each signal-boX Is the working
conductor OF steel. which il placed on
the limo between the rails. Upon the
locomotive are a number Of collectors or
shoes, which rest upon tae working con-
ductor and collect the current as the To-
comotiye runs along. There II a lever
In the locomotive which the driver oper-
ates, and which enables him to send the
current through the electric motors on
the locomotive, orcut the current off al
together when be desires TO slacken
speed or stop. The Westinghouse brake
which has been adopted viii bring the
train up In five seconds. The train viii
consist Of q locomotive and three car
riages, weighing altogether thirty tons.
The carriages have seating capacity OF
one hundred persons, aud the train will
travel At the rate OF fifteen miles an
hour. At each station there are two
lifts 10 raise and lower the passengers.
They will each hold fifty passengers, 80
that they can carry full train load AS
the descending passengers leave one door
OF the IFS those ascending viii enter by
another, so that no time viii be lost,
A uniform rate Of fare--two pance
viii be charged, irrespective OF distance.
The passengers viii deposit their coppera
and pass on to the platform through
registering snTnstile. In this way nc
booking clerks, tickets, or ticket col
leceOrs will b. needed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
MoNT4nA's STRONG BOX.
The Condition of the Finances of the
New state.

New EtMtG.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. tg.--State Treas.
urer Hickman estimates that the receipts
from county treasures this year will
amount 70 S472,O0o. Last year they
were but sl2s,00O. This increase OF
over 100 por cent. will not begin To 90
around II there Is any legislation this
winter. There il SIT 900 due on account
Of care Of Tire insane, and $50, 900 to the
contractor for the state prison. The
assessment last year for the state
amounted 10 S7o, 900, 900. This year IL
II sti2, 100000, an increase OF S33, 600, .
600. The increase, however, will not
show In the receipts from taxes
this year, as by the law of March IA,
1889, tax payers do not become delin-
quent until Dec. 81. Previous To that,
taxes were delinquent on Dec. /. The
effect Of this Is shown I'm the returns
from Deer Lodge county, whore tho as
sessmeRt amounts to $4,000, 900, and the
taxes should be SIs,O 900. The report Of
the county treasurer shows that Sl.70
has been collected. The same state Of
affairs r. noticed all over the state, the
people evidently putting of paying their
taxes as long as possible. The receipts
this year therefore, will be principally
Of last years taxes, which were collected
between Dec. l and Jan. /. Ia the same
way the taxes OF this year will show up
in next years receipts. The income
from Insurance companies has fallen of
this year. great many concerns having
business. More money.
however. has been collected on account
Of notmrlal commissions and fling Of
articles af Incorporation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20

EMsmTsBURG, Ia, Dec. I9.-William
Titterington, of this place, received word
from Lexington, N. c., that his pointer
dog, Spotted Boy, had won the cham
Lionship Derby from Jan, the English
champion OF the world, In a field contest
where several dogs from different parts
OF tho United States and other couu-
tries were entered for the championship
Of the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
More Kulsa rhan Ffr.s Reported.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. i9.--The steam
ship Belgic arrived this morning, bring
ing advice OF the deaths resulting from
tho powder explosion al TAPPING, which
numbered more than at first estimated,
1t being stated that 500 collins were taken
out of tho city, which were not yet
enough 10 bury the dead Cinnamon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
Was Hanged Just the same.

SHERBRooKE, Que, Dec. l9.-pSherifl
Webb died suddenly OF heart disease
about s;45 this morning, excitement at
tending the execution of Remi La Mon
tague probably being the cause. The
death Of the sheriff delayed the execu-
tion but few moments. The crime for
which La Montague was hanged was the
atrocions murder of his brother-in-law,
Napoleon Michel, In JuIy, 1883.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
Rnaes ON Corr 10 Advance

CHICAGO, Dec. 10,-The Chicago COM
mlttee Of che Central Traffic association
has decided TO advance the rate on corn
from 2256 cents per 100 pounds 20 %
cents TO bring that grain into line with
wheat aud oats IL viii 60 into effect
Dnr "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Dec. IA sem
sational failure was made public here
this morning. The dry goods and carpet
store conducted In the name OF f. /. Orr,
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, was closed by the
sheriff on judgments In the sum OF so7,-
0nN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20
Anosh~r Doctor Proaaoes Lynph.

PARIS, Dec. 10.-Dr. Petit has pro-
dnced specimens of lymph invented by
himself which he claims will produce re-
suits In tnbercular diseases Identical
with those produced by Prof koch's
lymDh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20

"MY dear sir. yon have travelled In
Africal DO the African ladies suffer a.
much as we do from the tyranny OF
man?" 30, no, the ladies there have
special privileges" How / long 70
be therei' ''As was going TO say, at
all the banquets the lady captlves are
always first eaten"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20

HUsBAND--The marks on my collars
are getting so faint can't read them.
Wife--Then wish you would get an
other bottle OF that lndelibie Ink.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20

Sanso-- Fights are never conducted
sQuarely."
Rodd-- Why do yov say soP"
Sanso-- Because they are conducs-
ed by rounda"
P.a--Ths joke b expected 10 EAn
Cat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20

Bosron. Dec. io.-Two sisters, aged
20 and 21, were killed by m express
train at Somerviile last night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-12-20

the first white people they meet. The
consequences may be most serious TO set
alcrs In the northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
FOR HAVING AIDED pApLrw,KI TO ESCAPE.

Paris Dec -Labruycrc. the Anar, hist Journalist
who admitted that he aided IadcN, 10 escape. though
the latter wa, suspected ~ having murdered General
solver kon at the Hotel de 1ade. and Mic. Duqucry
who admitted that she concealed Padlcwsh ~ her
house shortly after the murder were g. day charged
with conspiracy {" defeat the ends 81 Jn'''e. p"Hhs
u. examination this morning Labruycrc remarked that
h considered that In the course he had adopted he had
done something which tended 10 raise the status 81
new paper reporting lie confessed 20 having received
, 900 francs for his expense, though the latter
Amounted to only 80 francs.
Palermo Dec 23.- GrcsoiFc. the Anarchist i0urh"t
who asserted that he had concealed indlc" ski. the
murderer of General Selvcrskon has asked the French
consul In this city 10 arrest him ana have him traS
portcd 1, France IN order 10 enable him g. appear
f.nrc the court, and testify the fact TINT he was an
abctt1r II Padcwshi'S flight. Tho consul refused To
grant GrcgDire's request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
III Nr. Jouysoy,s GREAT Discovery.
nEATH nE EREDERLCK PEARSON.

Frederick Pearson, retired commander oi INC
United states Navy, died yesterday from h"Art ol~
ease at his home, No. 3 West Fifty seventh't. Up
to within few hours OF ms death he had enjoyed
unusually good health. Yesterday morning. Io'''"E
slightly ndi,po-cd he kept his ROOM but 1t was not
supposed that he was seriously i'll. Shortly before
D. m. his wife, who lad remained by nj -ld"' leu
the room, and on her return few moments lh'"r
found him lying dead
lie was forty eight years old and was born III Read
ing Penn, his father being an eminent lawyer anu
suprcme Court Judge Of that State. Being grad
uatcd from the Annapolis Academy, he was de-
tailed 10 the frgats ~ Lawrence IN 1o61' lie
want through the war taking part IN me
sinking OF the pr.vaiccr Petrol, ana the" !" love
was transferred the steam frgaie Wabash winch VIZ
the flagship OF the south Atlantic Blockadihg H4u"'
ron He was attached t. the naval howiizcr battery
which accompanied he army In the operations against
| the enemys batteries Coosaw Creek, south 'ai'
lima and was present a. the reduction Of Fort Puaske
| and at the occupation Of Fcrnandina, Florida' aio
took part in the engagement between Tie OTTAWA ano
the enemy OIL the 81. Mays River.
| lie also saw some hard fighting a. the battle Z"
| Pocotaling In September. 1862. he became an ch
sign and from ga to 1860 served the slool
| Jamestown. In 1oG4 lac received hi, lieutenant
commission and served with the Pacific squadron
until 1867 ON July % IeG6, lie became Il Lieu
tcnan Commander. aud was successfully attached Il
| the steam frlgatc Franklin and The practice shil
Macedonian. From 1871 10 1o72 he Was on spcca
duty AT the Ordnance Bureau. In lo1i he wa
sent 10 Hartford special duty, bn in 1879 1T lrnc
to ordnance work and remained in the Department
until he received his appointment Commander
Seven years ago he retired from the Navy and marre
Miss l.. Josephine Aver. lie leave three children
al, genial dispOsi ion and frank. manly charic tc
made him universally popular and lis death
deeply regretted by large circle Of friends. III
funeral Will take place IN Ut, home on Friday morn
ing at IL O'Clock, the burial being at Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
THE SCOTCH STRIKE SPREADING.

nanny ,vy LOCOMOTIVES RUNNING-tIAS-
cow,s INDUSTRIES At \ STANDSTlLA.
c,,.cou Dec. a3-In spite Of all efforts made to
bring about a settlement OF the ma''crS III "iSP"'
ratroo, Tho railroad officials and the railroad EN-
ployes the strike continues 10 eA'chu III li", "''
ton. !, has ,caclcd Edinburgh. Traffic Is now
tn,,o., behind time everywhere along the lines Of
,,a ro.d. affected The cngnedrivcrs report tldi
. -, ,,, .,rpatboxe, are empty. and that in other
ao whore the signaImen remained at their post' inc
.i,ua,. wore 40 worked TO be misleading, ana COLI
.e,u.rtIv DELAYED the passage Of trains
4, portb the railroad men are still at WORK Du'
Al, ,,r,lers, pickets which have been estaDiSheu
,,, onort that tlcy expect TO be able to INDUCE
,he porih men 10 60 out on strike within shcrI 1hc
I'm. stale of affairs here can be judged iro" "'o
,act tba, only one ont Of thirty steam crahcs' VI
derrick. i, working at the mineral terminus Vi '"o
railway lines in Glasgow iarbor. Loaded "aso"'
c,,uot be shunted, owing to the alnio't Coh'pl. ~
,,, ,f locomotives with which to do the work. III"
,airoad officials evidently have the synpathy VI .,o
,aiU,ss community a, shown by the iact t.ae o ",
oral nriyatc nrinS have placed lhc'r paw ''n'
tho A, ,pIsal of the railroad COMPANY. 49,. ,o, milo.
~ A. Iioly,own "a cOai-Inning centre ABOUT tSn n
,r,n, ms city, the miners nave oSa,en No'n
there are wagons available ior aug i"''"0'
" I"udon Dec. 23-It is announced that 100 fa ~
u,,rkmen i'm Hull viii go on strike tono1iv" 80
demand an increase Of wages ana d rou' wv" " wv
o mr. directors Of three railroad compan es mel her
20 daw and resolved stand firm. Te Norta b'itS
S,,ti,n WA, totally closed 10 passenger ua,o d ~
,he London train left here at 8 O'CLOCK t5,ngx"t Al
Ti"cIr T. Increasing all the way To 'arh>lc. :,
suburban trains AT Edinburgh have Nloppcu lu,' III.
Al Dundee and Arbroath the men 'iliJ rdinhmrrh and
,herieen At a meeting in Perth late to1hsh' '"'
railroad men resolved 10 stnhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
rp,<,E AID THE TARIFF OF ESTION.

Pans Dee. % At today's session Of the lariN
Committee " Roche Minister Of Commerce, declared
the necessity for allowing the free importation Of
hides woods aud raw sk lie protested against The
,y,,em of drawbacks ~ injurious 10 national INDUSTRIES
and added You complain Of the Inited states lNn
law vet YOU wish ~ pas "A similar Weasnrc.'
n Ribo, Minister Of Foreign Affairs. said he hoped
tho Commits, would do nothing 10 prevent The "ov
crnrncnt. obtaining In 1901 renewal Of tho clauses
IN tho French trcatics Of commerce affecting tie sci
Element Of French subjects abroad and the rights 81
Trench literary and artistic property IN t"rcE" '"ih
,rie. With certain Powers France had conventions
,nnsist,ng solcy 81 tho most favored nation cruise
and tl.sc ought not 20 be denounced
TIE Customs Committee las approved uls rpnr'
,nslng the duic, upon cotton yarn higher IMAM INC
rnte- proposed by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
,p,uw,y SYSTEM FOR BOLIVIA.

Wa.hngon Dec 23.-Thc Bureau Of th" American
Ecpnblics has Information that DR. Antonio NnIa"V
rcnrcsentinc syndicate Of English and German cap
talists ht, submitted to the Government of boiiN"
a plan for a railway system for that kcpuoh' Inc
Ouiiarro plan proposes three lines Of road, one from
surrc TO the Argentine frontier 10 connect wth the
.v.tcn of the latter Republic. another from Sucre To
fine mines Of PotOsi, and "A third from La Paz. the
Captal. across the Bolivian provinces Ia the nav-
gable waters of The Paraguay River, which Will give
commcwe over that line unobstructcd water trans
portatlon to the sea. The Government Of Bolivia con-
sidcrs the plan favorably and NIL doubtless give a
liberal subsidy to its projectors. IL this linc should
be built the interior of Bolivia with its immense
mineral depo,t, which Is now entirely Isolated, will
have access To the sea by three different roads, first
Ia The Pacific second by railway to the BuenOS AyIcs
and third 10y the line to the head Of navigation on
fine Paraguay River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
roo,,>u,to,KsAKERs 90 on STRIKE

over POO cloakmaker> went on strike Ne'eIuH' w
tho cloak factory ~ Meyer. JonaN>pn co. ~ ,''
pr,,dwav. without any provocaton Whatever
T., the dull season and Mr. JonassoA recently Su'p'"u
a number az operators because theto Wa 40 WI ~
chem The other operators stirred up II i ss''' y,
A., ,,ra,,or. took offence at this. and without any
attcn,pt az settling their alleged grievance. quit ""A
in body and now assert that they Will stay on' u''
all are taken back. ,,.
Mr. Jonas,on said yesterday that he had been 'e'u
ing a era ,adc AGAINST the sweaters, VINO III 'u'' '
prccpitated this strike in order TO ior'e nun " -.
r.. =, ,h,, t,r Labor This he said. he would no'
a., hu, ,xould employ women TO work on machines
RIM by steam and until they are perfectly conPSS,.
"a handle ali work will only cut out a. many s"i"o"
A. his girls can finish 49,. cha mani.
So Far the strike las not spread, but the MAa y.
,a,turrr, ar, bound 10y the constitution OF l.' 81
smratiou 10 HELM one another and biz lockout "S'
ha tbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

London, Dec. 23-Tle Very Rcv. John James stewart
Perowuc. d. D.. Dean ~ Peterborough. has been ap
pointed Bishop ~ Worcester. In place NJ the hlg"
Rev. Henry PhlpOtt. u. d. who recently rcsltlH'
Dr pcrowne was born March Is. l-2' AZ
Esrivan Ecng. of a French Hiugu'not family
which cuna 10 this country at tho revocation OF the
Fdlct %. Nantes. Tho newly appointed bIshop Was
educated al '-,rwich Grammar school and at corpus
Christi College Cambridge. lie was appointed Bell
I,raversity scholar In le42 and from that tine won
honor upon honor lie was appolnth an I'1n"Iar,
cnani,in "a the Queen May -, 1879 and IN NuSl,
is% mpcn, the recommendation Of Lord bca"on>iield
Ia p,erls,rouqh lie IS the author of many valuable
works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES HOUSES AND FhDN'
BUILDINGS ATTACKED BY THE HoNNo'

CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES HOUSES AND FhIN'"
Rr1IDryGs ATTACKED BY THE HoVNs.
London. Dec. a3.-AdvIces from Madagascar under
date of November 6 say that body OF ioVa>' pa"
hv ,he Malarasy Premier have pillagcd the cathoh'
80, ,tou,rics, nremises AT Antananarivo. Father
,oriant WAS wounded while doing his utmost -
,r,tcct The property u the missionary s"Von' !"
edition 10 this outrage the IIovas attacked the "
~ thc French Vice Resident, the Compton t'co'p''
and other prominent buildings. These attacks "crc
ulsed by the occupants Of the buildings frterreu ~
m. Protestant missions were no molc'ted Dy '"'
Ilovas.
The latest news from the island Of Madagascar "o"iu
ID. alarming we're il not known that the fren'"
pr,tcctorae j. ,olidly established there WI" III" i
mai oo.ent 81 the great Powers and il capable Ci Keep
I'M the country in the path Of civilization upon VIII"
,he Maaca,y population has recently entered Inc
rstc outbreak IS merely the work OF the ho'as "'I'
tocracy which has not yet forgiven tho FRENCH io
hinc practically abolished the slave holding business
icb constituted the basis OF the former prcdomihahce
NJ tho Uovas tribe Moreover. the latter Is no longer
allowed 10 rule brutay the other tribes, cruNhhe 'e
pcoplc under exhau,ting taxation ana savage leu'a'
,ovcrnmcut The present revolt will be limited prop
,by f. few act Of pllsgc and unsuccessful attacks
uno, the house, Of Europeans like those reported by the
cable Queen Ranavslo and her Minister oi S'dW' d.
well husband may have been competent ~ smut
ther eye. Ia the intended revolt OF the iiOva' nadc r.
their former frudatOry vas,alS, but they can HauN
have gone ia, pay, according to the dispatches
tIe men who pilIigcd the Catholic MISSIONARIES prem
irs wouud,d Father Moutant aud attacked the houN:
nf the French Vice Resident. the Compton df>Compu'
and other prominent buildings, AZ any rae, rIa H.
vee. 400 bv GERMANY which received In exchange th1
recognition ~ her rrccAt acquisition IN tast Nr'" VIII
NOT hc impc"f by the other great Powers IN any ilca0
mre> the pari, Government may take to punish tlie ~
bclou, IIova, and strengthen her hold on the i''hu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
LIE WEAlHER EEPOE! I.
nprcAsr TIL z. N. WEDNESDAY.

WASHINGTON Dee. 2S.-For NJ 'inc, Ne"'H1nl'hr' W,
mont Massachusetts,. Rhode Island Connecticut ~"
Ncw.York Eastern PcnusNlNans ard NewJeF'fF '' ..
49,,
For Western Ncw-York Western Penn>NlNanI"
Virginia ohio Indiana fair "Wednesday ana I""'''
M rthNr ,trilv winds colder. viGh a cold wave
For the District oi columbia Delaware MSri'"' w.
elnia North Carolina anl South tsrons ram "eu"'"
and THURSDAY much colder with . cold wave
For Georgia Alah,Lla. Mississippi, Loni'iiha ana "
en- TEXAS light ram; colder; cold wave ~ No'''
Georgia Northern Ni.,isspp and Northern Alat'h"'
For Florida colder fair. . rh,,..
ror Knmckv and rrnn fair "Wednesday and Inur''
DAY much colder. With cold wave. - Wl.
FOR Upper Michigan Lower Michigan, WIS, o,'h
noI, Missouri Kansas Colorado Arkansas sll
fair colder with a cold wave IA Arkansas ana ia Sou'"
llinCls