davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24

dress goods are 15 cents per yard high CT there than in East Canaan. An ex- cursion to Rome itself might convince some people that dress goods are even
 higher in Rome than in Bridgeport An excursion to East Canaan will convince everyone that we are telling the truth about country prices and city prices for dress goods.
 The editorial Stubborn Facts" con- tained all we wish to say at present about pack-peddlers But sK'' must ] not class drummers with pack -peddlers Drummers do not retail merchandise or take trade away from country merchants; ; ohants ana and se hem sap Be oean of frequent journeys to the cities.
 In regard to the party whom ''K' says has been for years competing with local manufacturers in clothing, shoes, harness, wagons, lumber etc., and who has driven the farmer to the wall by his imports of flour. feed, pork, dressed beef, and western horses: said party has pursued the course described and has frozen out local manufacturers and driven farmers to the wall, he has been short sighted in exterminating a large number of h1s former customers (local manufacturers and in reducing the purchasing power of the farmers in his vicinity. Farmers and country merchants are dependent on each other. Their interests should be mutual. Prosperous farmers means prosperous country mer- chants. Farming needs protection as we'll as any other industry A country merchant cannot import farm produce or live stock and undersell and under mine his farm neighbor without even- tually undermining himself 1- The Housatonic railroad, the manu lecturers, the merchants, and the farm CTS in the Housatonic valley should be in harmony and work together for each others welfare. The Housatonic rail road should give reasonable freight rates that would encourage and develop man. ufacturing industries along it's line. The operatives in mills and factories always create home market for farm produce. and thus directly and indirectly create market for the country merchants wares. Such policy would be infin- itely more beneficial to the Housatonic valley and to the Housatonic railroad itself than the policy of running excur- slons to cities. Some points which we have purposely omitted are ably pre- sented Tn Neighbor Bolles' editorial on Parallel Valleys" which we shall re- print next week as stated elsewhere EDITOR OF NEWS.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
CHAPlNVIELE.


 The real estate of James s. Woodin was sold last Saturday to Jonathan Scoville for $28O above a $15O mort gage. : Mrs J. P. McNiel sold at pub- lie auction a week ago all of her person al property which brought fair price. Oldish farrow COWS sold from $l4 to 22. Hay brought $9 a ton. .Thomiston Iron Co.,, of Philadelphia. are at work in the Scoville ore bed on the home stead farm, having put in pump and hoisting works run by steam. They are having fine prospect, finding ore in almost every place they dig. Tom O'Hara, wife and child were run into by 8 runaway team while returning from Martin Grana's funeral last week and severely bruised. .Chapinville Sunday school will have Christmas, $46 having been raised for the occasion. .... The Landon furnace is running finely and casting four times in "A hours. =. Ice houses are being filled with nice ice eight and nine inches thick. .. ..E. W. Spur has bought the wood on the Tea. ter farm, Winnegar having moved his steam mill there to do the saving.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
Huntsville, Conn.,, Dec IF, 1890.
Our Reply.

We are glad that farmer has accept ed our invitation to argue the excursion and pack-peddler question. Such dis cussion will benefit farmers, for it brings | to light the fact that some farmers in the Housatonic valley have a greviance IS well as the merchants and the manu- lecturers in said valley have.
 No one wishes to deprive the resi- dents in the Housatonic valley the pleasure of ride to Bridgeportsor New city life, but the merchants in the Hous- atomic valley very justly complain when their townspeople purchase merchandise as cheap in their own town. It is un- necessary for us to repeat the reasons we gave in the editorial Stubborn Facts" why the residents of the Housa- tonic valley should encourage and pat ronize their home merchants in prefer ence to supporting city merchants, yet right here we want to give an additional reason for trading at home. Seven hun dred people went on the excursion to
 Bridgeport Nov 20. That means theus- ands of dollars drained out of the Hous- atomic valley and deposited in the coffers O1 DIlOS0pOII moICuAuGS. OuC Olu the countrymen who bought goods in Bridgeport receive an equivalent for their money? We know that one resi- dent of East Canaan paid Bridgeport merchant $2O hard cash for dress goods and found on arriving home precisely the same goods in an East Canaan store and at 15 cents per yard less than
 Bridgeport prices. Said person, or any other solvent party, could have obtain ed those goods on credit from the East | Canaan merchants, but under the delu- sion of buying goods cheap in Bridge port said person actually gave 15 cents more per yard than East Canaan prices
 for the privilege of paying spot cash for said dress goods in Bridgeport. Country
 merchants are virtually furnishing capi-
 tai for city merchants to do business
 with. Some excursionists keep in debt to their home merchants but spend all their ready money in the cities instead of paying their debts to home merchants.
 If such persons find it inconvenient to 1 pay their debts it would at least be some encouragement to country merchants to receive cash for new purchases in- stead of having those already in debt to
 them chase off to cities and leave their
 ready cash with those who never assist ed them when they were in trouble or
 needed credit. E1 @kHS@ >. A word about "Imperial Rome. '
 Bridgeport is not Imperial Rome though
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A PLEA FOR ExCuRs1oNs AND PACK pEDDLERs

Editor of ne Ne,os:
 | Your article entitled Stubborn
 Facts seems to present new subject
 for discussion. The residents along the line of the Housatonic railroad take an excursion train for nominal sum to
 Bridgeport or New York, enjoy the ride, get glimpse of city life, make
 their selections at the great dry goods houses at satisfactory prices, bring home parcels free of cost and returning find the layout of the local dealer small and
 uninviting; in short, like Juvenal'e Shepherd on his first visit to Rome, who exclaims "Fool that was, thought Imperial Rome like market towns where once week we drive our tender lambs '
 They are demoralized. -iG H5a5 On the whole it looks; as if the-ex- cursions had come to stay. True, the local dealer in your columns threatens Hari Kari 1; the cutting off small sup plies of kerosene, soap and tobacco, and demands the suppression of the excur- sion train and the pack peddler on the ground that both take money from this lection which should remain here. The position may be correct, but comes with bad grace from party who has been for years competing in clothing, shoes, harness, wagons, lumber, etc.. from abroad with the local manufactu
 rers of these articles, and who has driven the farmer to the wall with his imports of flour, feed, pork, dressed beef. and western horses. If he is forced by the memorable law of trade to take small dose of the gruel he has been dispensing, many of these classes will cry, Amen! >- @eH
 The pack peddler is not unwelcome in districts remote from the railroad, and among large class in manufactn. ring towns. True, he pays no tax ;neither do the drummers for the wholesale dealers, who often carry ten times the value of peddler's stock and make g hundred times his sales-nor the out. side parties who bring in car loads o1 horses and droves of cattle. Strict jus. tice would seem to require that no class should be suppressed for the benefit io1 another but with the excursion train laid off and the pack peddler hung, there remain the U. s. mail and express companies for the city dealers to com. municate with the general public and still more Legislation would be needed to make the suffering local dealer happy. At K.
 Huntsville, Conn.,, Dec IF, 1890.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.

.. Poughkeepsie Bridge Route.
 Commencing December 7th., 1890. Trains leave Canaan:
 For Hartford, $40 m; 3.1O, 7.11 p m; 2.42 a m (daily express for Hartford, Northampton and Boston, Return 6.45, 10.05 a m; 3.25 p m. 9.O5 D m (daily express for Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington.)
 For Winsted, (Naug. station) 2.42 m (daily express, etc.) $40 a m; 3.10, I'll p m. Return press for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington) ..t. ... ..r. For Poughkeepsie, 8.46 8 m; 1230, $40 m. Il. 10 m (daily express, etc., Return 12.5O m (daily express,) 7.1o m; 125o, 4.4o m. For Campbell Hall, 8.46 a m; 12.30 m. '1.10 p m (da1ly express) Return, 11.4O m i; s.25 p m. 11.50 p m (daily express.)
 For Silvernails, 8.46 m; 12.30 m. Leave silvernails, 1O.l5 m. 4.50 p m for Rhinebeck. Return leave Rhinebeck 7.O8 am; 2.45 m for Silvernails. Leave Silvernails, sos m i; 5.52 p m.
 SUNDAYS ONLY. Train leaves Canaan:
 For Hartford and intermediate stations, 4.13 p m. For Campbell Hall and intermediate stations, SAY pm.
 CONNECTIONS.
 At Hartford with N HRR, Hart IOrO G valley DlVlSlOnS, duu WlCH tuo 0 NERR. At Simsbury and at Pine Meadow with N Y, N H X Fl R R, Northampton Division. At Winsted with N Y N H & H R R, Naugatuck Division.
 At Canaan with Housatonic R R. At Mt Riga, with Harlem R R. At Boston Corners with N X M R and Harlem R R. At Po' keepsie and Rhinebeck with N Y CG H R R. At Maybrook with Orange Go R R. At Camp bell Hall with N o &W R R, N Y, l. E & W R B, P F. < B R R and Waikiki Valley R R. 8. B. OPDYKE, JH. 0. A. HAYES, 0on1 9Apt. 0on1 pASs'9 All
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
WEST CORNWALL.

A Merry Christmas to all
 Edward 0. Baldwin Is home for a holiday vacation from Yale.
 Mrs Pierpont, of New Haven, Is a guest of her son at the parsonage.
 MT and Mrs John Wood spent last week in New York. asa.s
 pr Charles Smith, of Gaysville, Yer. mont, was here to attend his brothers funeral last week.
 The sad intelligence was received OH Monday evening last of the sudden death of Mrs Alice von Puttkamer youngest daughter of Hon T. s. Gold at her home in Washington, D. c. The remains were brought here on Thurs day. The funeral services were held il the church at North Cornwall ane burial in the family plot in Evergree, cemetery.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24

The Dsnbury News says: 'The pan ther which has been annoying farmers down below Salem has really been kill ed. He proved to be big fellow, weighing over two hundred pounds. Before he was shot he killed one dog and wounded another
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
It's tconomical-Brussels soap.
M AR R II EDs

MARRIED. KELLoGa-DEAN-At the residence of Dwight k. Dean, in Falls Village, Dec 23, by the Rev c. W. Hanna, Whiting G. Kellogg and Emma Dean, all of Falls Village SM1TH-PowELL-At Grand Rapids, Mich, Rev Isaac Platt Powell, formerly pastor of the Congregational church at East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
POINTERS.

See notice of meeting of Board of Relief, town of North Canaan. tt
 See notice of annual meeting of the stockholders of the National Iron Bank.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
NOTICE,

1 Canaan will meet at the Town Hall in said town on the first Monday of January, (5) 1891, at o'clock in the forenoon, and will adjourn from time to time till they shall have completed the duties imposed upon them by law. Dated North Canaan, Dec 23, 1890.
 GEORGE ". CowDREY, Board
 EDWARD s. ROBERTS, of
 HARLAN P. TRACT. Relief
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
E0UeZers' Guide.

HOusatOnic Railroad.
 MAIN LINE.
 June II, 1890. if Passenger trains leave Canaan, GOING NORTH 9.4Oa. m. for Pittsfeld, North Adams also Albany, via State Line. 12.30 D. m., for Pittsfleld, with through car for State Line. Connecting for the West. 7.22 D. m., New York limited Express, with through Drawing Room Gar and Coaches for Pittsfeld, connecting via. State Line for Albany.
 8.48 D. m., for Pittsfeld 1915 a. m., Sunday Mall for Pittsfsld.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24

DIED. BARTLETT Suddenly, at Bridgeport, Dec 23 John A. Bartlett, a former resident of Falls Village, and for many years the boss car penter and bridge-builder of the Housatonic railroad, aged about 70 years. WH1T1Na-At Torrington, Dec 22, Julia B., wife of F. l.. Whiting, recently of Winches- ter Centre, aged 69 years. Funeral at Tor rington on Thursday at 10 a. m. Burial at Winchester Centre. -.a... MERw1N-At New Milford, Dec 1S, Mrs Polly Merwin. aged 94 years and months. BEARDs1EY-At Scranton, Pa., Nov 23, Mrs Eliza Geer Beardsley, daughter of Deacon David Geer, of Kent, Conn.,, aged 87 years, 10 months and days.
 WooDRUFF-Killed by the cars at Ct Barring ton, Dec 22d, Hiram Woodruff, of West Stockbridge, Mass, aged about 46 years. Co1L1Ns-In this village, Dec 19, of consump- tion. Charles Collins, aged 34 years.
 A CARD.
 l desire to express my sincere thanks to Kind netghbors and friends for their aid and sympathy during the illness and at the death and burial of my husband.
 MRS CHARLES COLLINS. Canaan, Conn.,, Dec 23d, 1890. -.....
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24

LEAVE CANAAN, GOING SOUTH. 7.O7 8. m., for Bridgeport.
 $40 8. m., for Bridgeport and New York 2.SS p. m., for Bridgeport with through car. 8.21 p. m., Milk for Bridgeport. =t 5M D. m., New York limited Express, with
 through Drawing Room Car and Coaches
 to New York. sf .-+. t 6SO p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. Sunday Milk, 3.45 p. m.. for Bridgeport and New York. --.>. ....- D. /. .a.-- I
 Connections are made at Brookfleld Juno tion with trains to and from Danbury. VIM. Fl. STEVENSON, Vice-Pres't. and Genl Manager. A. W. PERRIN, Gen. Pass. Agt
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24

The man who yet votes for General Jackson never heard of Brussels soap
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
Holiday N Notice;;' 9 ]

As the season is near at hand when our friends will be looking for Christmas presents, we would call their attention to our stock of useful presents among which will be. found Plush and Leather, Comb, Brush, Collar and Cuff, Odor and HanderkerChief Cases, Piano and Parlor Lamps. Brass Bird Cages, Lubin's Bulk Ex- tracts and Cologne, Huyler's Fine Confectionery in fancy boxes, etc, etc. . ..a
 It is a pleasure to show goods at all times, and we trust you will give us d call. Orders from out of town will receive prompt attention. FIT. Whiting & Son,
 DRUGGIST.
 let. Darlington. Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24

Central Now England N West ern R. R. Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

the end L. $. infantry, now stationed
at Fort keoch. There was so with
the expedi ion number of citizens.
Lieut.. T. w Casey. then and now of
the END infantry. obtained permis-
sion to chatge through The camp. and
with Is cI'iz.ns aud 6 soldiers on the
7Ih OF May, 's77. he attacked this viii
lage, consis'ing Of 81 tepe.s. aud by
th" imp-iursity and hrllisncy of the
charge sucree'ied in driving most Of
'he indians out and capturing all of
their hors-s, numbering hetwesn $50
aud 500 head. Lieut.. Casey volun-
ie-rpd g. taks clmmand Of the cii-
zrns snd soldiers who charged the VIII
ag-. aod did msd. make the charge.
st the head OF the rin-teen men who
went into the fight. He wa. followed
hy Maj. Ball snd four compauies Of
I've 2nd cavalry, wio. under direction
Of Gsn'l Miles, took ! Iosses.ion of the
village. With this ,'thchment ~ the
cavslry WAS al.o Captains Tyler,
Wh-lan snf oie nth. csltsin whose
name / cannot recsl, and Lieut..
Gerome. Snm.'f tn. End infantry
also arrived alter the fiytt. The VIII
lage wa gns'def that night and all
the tep-e- ard caItur.d property
burned TIE next morning, and the
captured horses were brought in,o the
Tongue River CanioDmeut. In the
charge humber OF I0dian. were
killed, four 20 d,ers were killed, aud q
numb.r wounded. This was on the
Muddy "a tributary Of the Rosebud, in
Custer county. Lieut.. Casey was the
firt man TO enter the yillsge aud for
HI bravery ia this engagement Gsn'l
Nile. reeomm.nd.d d him for brevet,
and under the law enacted by this
congress, allowing brevils for Indian
service ne should certainly receive 1t.
bhe unthSr VI tue NNIL@u- Wuo Idf-
ticipat.d in the charge. and their
prerent hereabout-. Us nearly No
kno SD is given below:
George johnson. dead.
Jas. sterns, living near Junction
Cty. Moa'.
Antelope Charley, dead.
Ss,u Mslin, in T-xas.
w. Bulls'd, NJ les City.
Jas. L.mb, Road Agent, Arizona
John Edwards. gone east for the
winter.
Little Rock, killed by Bsnnock In
disns.
Thos. Dohs ~, gone suih.
joe Morri-, gone 10 British Pos.
SESSIONS.
Js-. Hams. on Red Rock. Mont.
Thos. N. Iivinr. Miles City.
Jas. Parker, Judi'h Bssin.
THos. H IRVINE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01

iirn was Immediately taken under
h,s r~teriug care. with the result
shown 10 rh- following leIt~r, which
We ARE permitted to use as .xplaun ory
nt tie siiuatlln:
DEPARTMENT oF Tie INT%RIok.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
WAsHINGToS. ID. G., Feb. q, 1890.
Hon. L. II Cartel, House nf Repre-
ssntat vs-. Washington, ID. &.
SIR:-I am Ia r.ceirt, by Your refer
sncr, ~ l-iter of :. Gordon, IL Miles
Cds. Montan,, dtl-d The nj in~isn',
IN rrlairD 10 np .arly Inspection in
he field. ~ the survey executed by
james Nj. RnbeItou, upd"r his cou-
tiact, No 3D., dale June Is 1855.
In r-py ] hu ~ the bnnur T. stre
tina i am in rerrirt nf tsl-p, am
from h. Surveyor Ge, e!sl f Nm
tsns, dat Il The 18th iu,ttnt, stating
that in.pert'uns If surveys are mot
rracticshle this month, next month
probably blt'.r."
Had this telegram heen Of u iavurs-
BILE nature, ] would hsve semi an ex-
aminer to Mnnta Immediately, hut
under the circuni-tan"s :, | cannot ~
present fix the date uheu IL VIII he
prartirshl- Ia sind one. / will state.
however. the mater will rere,ve
pIompt st;en,ion whpnever the cir.
cumstance- will justify. Mr. G..rdon's
letter returned h.r.wi'h. have the
honor to be Very R-specfully,
l. A. Gk0FF,
Commissioner.
Had the fine weather that prevailed
wh.n the petition was forwarded.
continued, we would have hid An in
spector here before tins, but Surveyor
Grnprai Eaton WAS uudn ubtediy cor
rect when h- Informed the derart-
ment that an inspection WAS not prsc-
ticsh'- at this time. There Is no
doubt, however, bu. that the inspec-
tion will he msde ut the earli.st prsc-
ticsbe date. an" that the settler viii
have an ppr'uniiy la ascertain
wh.r- their land lie-, tefore
spring nIarat ons be gin. In this con-
u.r'iou we desire to call tie attention
of our readers to the prompt aud sc-
tive intere.t aiken by Mr.. Carter In
the affairs of the people. No matter
how remote or spsrseIy settled the lo-
cslity, IL the settlers ask for anything
they by right ought to have, he will.
on the matter being brongbt to bis at
tsntion. imm. diatsly take rt up. and
nine times out Of ten, push IL tn sue.
cps-ful conclusion. 'Our Tom" il q
model corgies man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
(Corres ondence.)
MORE NEWS FROM GOssIP HOLLOW.
Our Correspondent Breaks Out in Several
New Spots.

MORE NEWS FROM GOssIP HOLLOW.
Our Correspondent, Breaks Out in Several
New spots.
GosUP HOLLER, L'tsl punken, Feb. g.
Ed. YELLOWSTONE JorRsAi'
They DO ray W. hear that The pease
! rote inkrersed the surknmfurrse OF
yure payper Butt thstiksn oe ind,ted
II doanf spel hetur. but we dosnf
kno; there waus grad ml'ey af
Over house las mite an Wolf pleid the
mowthorgin an We swl dan'sed I'll toe
morer II was bif"end af,yer thsysrs a
rite smart Of sno fsl hear ! reknn Bout
finishes sum G"sup Holler kaptoelysts
ar lukin fur Syte too Bid n brik
yawrd and kreamry an n sawmii l.
skumin to. Jack Edsrds 'ole Lu
rigeposl that bud spo seen reel
Whyte kow tf myne with a bawl face
layen Down on messpsw sftur the
bswrd winfur i'm ag"an sffnr hur toe
morer chsrly Hukins an E'efayhsr
went toe visit bil litener on Powdur
rivur he sails Jobney bets 10 getep
bawled. but we dosnt kpo. Jorge
Mcgowen aint agoin toe tom I'll his
murtash groes owt. Jtsv Morhed IL
layed up on Powdur rivur With s"ar
arm froam pulip kottiDisles owt OF
thare nests fur wintur supplyse fur
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
The French are Indignant.

MONTREAL, Feb. 2s.-The French
press continue 70 he particularly vio-
lent over the abolition If heir lar guage
in the northwest and the orange hill.
La Nstionsl SAWS: "Tf salvation
against the ri.ing tide English per.
secutions can he had by no other
means than more intimate union wi h
our Ar' rican neighbors. we would
not hesitate to ask that the line OF
demsrkatior between the two conn
tries he struck off the mn of N,rlh
America" La Justic- say: Let II
be said openly. let II ba said every
where, that II orangeism il 10 continue
to exist we will ask for a repesl oi
confederation"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
OF INTEREST TO PUMPKIN CREEK.


WE ANhbnhSA EtMT hhN ChEEh.
The Surveys made two Yea- Ago will be
Inspected at ian EARLY Date.
In the summer Of 1883 the country
In and about upper Pumpkin creek.
including Little Pumpkin. was sur.
veyed and in due time the notee sent
In and the contract 70 far "a the SUR
veyor was concerned completed. Un-
der the regulation OF the Interior De
.partment, before lands that are sur.
vpyed ran be opened to entry, the
work must be inspected by . govern
ment inspector and q favorable report
OF It rendered. This Is Immediately
followed by the filing Of the plAts In
the local land ofiic, and the opening
of the tract embraced In the plsts. to
public entry.
In the case OF the surveys above re-
ferred 70 on Pumpkin creeks, though
the survey was completed In 1888, In
spection Of the work has been unac-
countably delayed, and the settlers
thus deprived Of the benefits that
should result from the survey. To
remedy this matter Mr.. Hall. receiver
of the local land Office. some weeks
ago forwarded . petition signed by
the bona nde settlers Of the Pumpkin
creek country, praying that an inspeo-
tor might be cent ct once TO pen upon
the surveya 90 that. n the work 70
csived bis approval, plats could Be tos.
wardsd and everything made ready.
20 that the settlers could exercise thsII
hight Of Aiins and entry By early
spring. u bsing very desirable IN The
cass Of INTENDED improvement, iol
settlers 10 know wbsss thslr linss srs,
This pstitien We supplsmentsd by q
lsttsg ftom the editor ef shs YELLow.
STONE JOURNAL 10 Hon. Thos. II,
Carter. ssttlsg forth the nssds of ths
ssttlsss and ssqusstlng his astivs per.
ticIpation In haylng ths pstitisu
grartsd. Notwitu9As1ias Ne usasy
duties inpossd upsa "0us vsn" y
nunsssas ssas1a>nsssvs ~ ~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-03-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Condition Of tie Overflow of
the Ohio River Continues
Unchanged.
French Canadians Are Indignant
Over the Abolition of
Their language.
The Ohio InuB,lation.

CINCINNATI. F,b. 2s The NOM
ing daw ned With fine ar zzle which
gradually increasing, hsc,m. n steady
rain, which continued d ring The
entire day. At o'clo'k to-niyht the
sky was dark and threatening and the
rain lii continued 10 fall, though nor
very heavily. II the rain IL severe in
this s,ciion II would probably cause a
food. hut II II continued at the rate
1t WA then falling even throughout
the entire Ohio valley IL would hardly
do m 'ra than 10 keep the river 1T its
present. stage or little higher for a
few days only. Thoss living in the
lower portions of The city were watch
ing the sky with some anxiety To-
night. The Baltimore & Ohio South.
western, and the Bee Line, have
their tracks covered with water to the
depih nt three or four feet near the
stock yards Reror's from various
poents give the weather a cloudy and
warm at Oil City. Pa. Wheeling. and
Terra Hsu'e, Ind, while at Louis.
vile and Indianapolis 1t IL pouring
down. A numhar of approaches tn
the central denot have been blocked by
the water but The roads affected by
this have erected Temporary depots
where the water vii. not reach and
business will not be interrupted.
Later In the evening TIE rain ceased
and the clouds are thinning,