davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07

Ss9ok OF no, white oats July 444 1913 BUSH against
'AsDuV Dush hst week and 100 1874 bush a year ago
p,, Foduce Exchange statement OF visible sup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07


Crop movement; 1891. 1890
BaIes. Bales
Visible supply 2469516 1862 1913
Rec its sX days.-............-...-.. 1-.012 2Jij
Exports Great Britain. six days. 1920 1896
Exports France. SiN daNs-.--..- -O4 Al
Exports Continent six days.. 5.3l0 1923
Stock in New York licensed
houses count 1 dolly. ............-. 1j0.323 1862
In other places tustnat d. 4,75S 2SSl
Total stock IN New-YOrG by running
count 155.oS1 rs 533
Stock all United states ports. 2SO.3S2 1900
Iiyorpool kilograms As D. m-Tleceipts 600 bales
of which American, LOCO bale sales, TO- 200 bales Of
which for speculation and export, 1000 bales; American
1000 bales spot market IN buy rs favor: m.ddng
01Gd futures opened barely steady at 134d decline
Manchester mark u: HarnsSteady. ClOth-M0Ve slowly.
Quotations based American standard of classlca-
tfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-07
chicago July e.-rhe leading futures ranged as fol,

not Ia
cha S!59 '"C go spring wdea eao$ 80 Prng
% TS 6 sSesG $50 ~ 10 reg re c 30 barley Roana
Mo- po.E pir bH 30 sdsiO So Lard per 100 n
IS short rip dg35o 1S oe az, Id a aFy sta
% 0dsG so: whisky. dslrs' finish goods, Ie gal,
- 10: No white oats b G5Sg no Whte oats 3Sa4ge
No kri heels T. o. d. 40 EGsfp5' shipments
Wheat. bu-h. .g'oVO I=IttO
Corn bg nl % iss 600
rye bush Embellishments. Loo 90.
81 on y the iToauce Txcbanr tod the bdtt market was
'3ay a an dar S5e Egg; steady and unc6iHecG
Cincinnati, July 6:-Elour, quiet; family, 81 ia
soc; receipts, $4,000 bush; shipments 10000 bush
Corn, strong No. > mixed Gle oats. strong; No. :
mixed. 40a4lc Rye, in good demand No; 2 o3o SIC
Pork, firm, $40 -. Lard, steady, 81. l'ulk meat-.
strong short ribs. Is % aoon stronger snort 81 ar.
81 %. WhlsHey, firm: Sale,. 0oo hhls finished goods
cry. l9a 2Oc: Ohio 1-0 zoe choice dairy. III l2c.
Linseed oil; lover 4$@A5c sugai, IN fair demand;
Eggs. barely st adv. Il % 13c Cheese, steady good
10 prime ohio ia;s. II &c.
Pe.rla, III. July Corn; firm; No. ., SOC; No; B.
whisky. firm: vines - il spirits ~ IT, Receipts
$1,000 bush rye od g,9e; oarey, zoo push. 'I.D
none barley. COO hush
Milwaukee July G.-Flour quiet Wheat weaker;
No spring track, cash. 09c September, 95c
GOc CatS Stroncer: NO whfe on track Ioq
80 34c. Barley hmner 40 > I'm store. 80 Ice
RYE advancing: No. l IN store, ale P0rk->eptem
her. S1OC2 10 Lari-Srp'ember, 20 IS IL. Re
ocpts-Flour-f 200 bbls wheat - O01 bush: barley
7,4oo bush slpmenis-Flonr. $4,000 bbs; wheat
harf@-
tnmnropOia, July 6.-fhc offerings 81 CO.. wheat
tO-day were large being three davs' rrclras. Tho
market was Inclined 20 b. d-sgy. bccaus, buycrs DID
not want b pay the premium over July tat Wa
asked for owing the sharp advance In that future
over the other months At The same time a qVat
deal Of WHEAT was bought by the different local
The sun., 1891-04-02
JOT11NGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mayer ar.n. I. At Lakewood. Cooperation Counsel
THE sus has received check for ss for Louk sehil
ling Of $50 East ERhty.fourth street
xiisn !. I,nsssI from wiiiia@ Fin.i.r. ''''' '''
The Roswell r. Flower Association givss H. apnua
House hr. Flower will b prsssuL
Est: Suias q yss,s "a Of sia n,:1u: 4 isi f,:%
iast night she wXs severely iniursa.
Or. Thomas Essston Of the Audubon Nonumsns Com
s02TG mailing total to date Of eaOoao0
The stookhodsrs Of the Standard Trust ysstsrdsy
is isiiss' william Eosfsf.li.r "a aud Asnry IL aSser. ~
Josephine shea was held yesterday by ommssioner
shislds for TRIAL on ohalss Of smpsGna tee gowns
and other articles OF wearing apparel Into this country
Eoordisnd. Ssysnty.hSs Indians from The kOsesud
op:n We: SSa q ssss On ~
Louis Molten was convicted A. Jefferson Market yss-
Ia.y CHARGED I w.L h,ownr "on hs Max
n:Iy e *. :n. 81.
H. Rider Hasgard and Rsa. Admiral :. 9. ho.sll Of
y: ..s.@snip a;r%sS,e u G. Gisrss q The ., sssan
sSip se.odis. Hs viii return on he kormsnnis.
Julius Schroeder. . nsrShsnt Of st:,tin osImaay,
s HS Sss 70, W -: Ssss
~ g IA: 70 i:t :::; .r:a z his Vi. ssias
her 70 Join him
rs n!sa si e s:.St.s.S I *.
ssss :;:: ::e.e e "a sas ::
s es,s :o 6. Ha:. es.unsss r. bsDsv. % saa ~ Ioa.
Reswsu o. HoIr -
The sun., 1891-04-02
DrDwr RUN AKAY SOON ENOUGH

Mrs.. RattsaberEeP's Iusbana Marraes Mat
DreeA,s Servant UaAer . False Nsne.
Four yssrs ago Carl Ruttsnbsrssr. young
plumber married Elizabeth Ssfrer. and they
went to uye at 7sO Wsstehsatss avenue. They
have child about two years old Recently
Ruttenbsrgor has been staying out late. and
last Monday night he did not come homo at
all Mrs. RuttenberRsr was about to 20 in
search Of him ON Tuesday whom she received
q letter from him.
Tho letter said that hs had been In danger OF
being sent to prison for ton years and had been
able to escape only BY marrying another
woman. Now he probably would have to run
away anyhow. IfOarl had seen how angry his
determined little wife was he would have
bean sure he would have to rpm away.
6he found that her husband had been stay
Ing out late because he was courting Minnie
Hsrtun9. AseEyant Smployed by MAttheE !.
n S9a Ssl Ss MSndy SSbsyrD Ds :HS tried
l66th street Minnie fought him Of, and Po;
liceman Sheehan came along and captured
him as he WAS trying, to jump over fence TO
escape. Minnie had him locked up. and was
ton for fear she would rsisnt. ~
The next day the chance Of long term Of
imprisonment was uppermost In the mind Of
marry the girl. Minnie WAS willing and Po-
Ilce%sn Cob took the GO @cop@TIe ME to PASTOR N5cho.
: ssy s:s. s
lied under tic. name Of Charles Ffebst. :.
Mrs. Rutten berger has asked tho police to
arrest hAr husband
The sun., 1891-04-02
TUG DECKER,s DEATH,
The Fiadiag OF the Lead Pipe On the Track
Near tho Scene OF the Murder.

The Fiadiag OF the Lead Pipe On the Track
Near tho Sceno OF the Murder.
Coroner Drew's West Chester Jury Is pretty
well convinced that Jockey Tug Decker Was
murdered week ago last Sunday. Tug was
found leaning up against the barb wire fence
dead. and circumstances have pointed to mur-
Ger from the first. After the body WAS taken
down and carried to Undertaken LAWNS. Ed
ward Strassler and four or fve other mon sx-
amlned the side OF the embankment to see II
they could discover the place whore Tug slid
down. but they couldn't. Finally they
went M on tho railroad tracks About
sd .sSy Ss:yS%s w.. 3: :DSt vssr
pS H'st scke I'd II va: .ScS: RssS: ..s. &.
teen inches long and hsd bsen Slightly fat-
b.s oss .hf hsP pssy Fl 5N
ai.h ShpPS'1s 1eoH:ss Sssn % USss h.y
found and m ths n5Sh oDinos tos
s.n. S::y: a.. a:.th The Rsci s0o nst,S
Eps howsysr. And then Stlassler dropped It
cEain. an and ths party dropped their momsp.ary
oihsm eonsdsrsd tSs T ineiasnt a Sn Worth SGHe ~.
No irs. day Of the iuouss. dovelop.d moth
ps%ily 4 week. during hich tims Hr: Camp
E.mo I'LL: d:tsstiyss ss En.v ioTpd y. Soy named ws
pipe .Ra: What ": more. had Il H: eo..ss % ,s"e
Sn hs pef up Tn: e:
Piece Of pipe and throw y down again. and had
ip TUGS hat sIs sct!y. AT yestsrday's session Of
,1s ,s inquest btrssgler Was ON tho stand. and no
{9id ths isIy AZ about Il; and the snspiclons Of
Inquest Will probably be finished next Friday.
The sun., 1891-04-02
HOT NAVAL BATTLE.
Terrific Fighting At valparaiso Between
Gillian War Ships.

Terrific Fighting At Valparaiso Between
Gillian War Ships.
BAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Private advices
from Valparaiso say that the ironclad Blanoo.
belop 9ing to the insurgents. recently attempted
to blow mp tho armed Government tug Florence
with ash torpedo. Tho torpedo missed the
tug. but struck big floating dry dock In the
harbor. blowing It to pieces. Tho Blanco was
thereupon treated to hot fire Of shot and
she'll from every gun In the forts. and steamed
out OF the harbor.
The Same night torpedo boat and the tug
Florence stole out to attack the Blsnco. Tho
ironclsd was not alone. being in company with
the sloop-oi-wsr O'HisginA Both ships COM
PEELED the Government vessels to return to the
harbor and followed in hot pursuit. A heavy
shell from the Banco struck the Florence.
blowing her entirely out OF the water. and
every one OF her crow OF seventeen men was
either killed or wounded. A broadside from
the O'Higgins knocked tho torpedo boat all to
pieces. The two insurgent vessels then turned
their attention to tho forts and q lively battle
eDlued. A shell from the forts struck the
O'HigRins and went clear through her. An
other shell caused . gun on her quarter deck
to explode. When the smoke cleared away the
deck was found to. have been literally torn out
OF the vessel and nine men out OF the gums crew
OF twelve were blown to atoms. Tho soop was
ut once taken out Of the range OF the guns in
tho forts
The sun., 1891-04-02

Down the Scandal
A story Of Miss Grace Ksyes's relations with
Charles Warflsld. who abandoned his wife and
four children. was published yesterday. IL
told. In substance. that Mise Reyes. daughter
OF Beth G. Reyes one Of the wcalthlest resi-.
dents Of the Eastern district OF Brooklyn. and
the senior partner In large carriage factory
man who called himself Edward Raymond, in
December. and fell in love with his ine figure
and lonR blond moustachA
He rsprsasntsd himself to her ~ single
man and pkrsuadsd her to leave her fathers
home aud "a to Housekeeping with him at $40
Wythe avenue. MilliAmsbulRh. In her infAtu.
alton che bad been content to exchange tho
shelter OF tho four.story brown. .stons house.
1877 Penn street, for three poorly furnished
rooms en- the top floor OF a tenement. She did
not tell all OF the truth. The person who really
had been sinned ssainst was not Miss Keyes
bu, woman WHO MP In Harlem Was working
hard night And day to keep respectable home
for herself knd the four children OF the man
who had desertsd hcr.i
Ton years. ago Chatlss warfleld, then 27
years old. was medical student at Bellevue
Hospital He married one Of tho students In
the school for trained nurses there and quit
the study OF medicine. The wife lives on the
third floor at 2.1S5 Third avenue. this city.
with her four little children. The youngest is
au and she oldess 10 yesrs old: they are all erla.
sna ana sSe
nRS Il. Sse5s 20 sssrs ,ss ss ia sss Ss
ss1 i worisd Tis fn1fsSTs ford
for i@puaencs TSen alter - WI While. hHi'Ps.aea L. aes
r. ~ Iss M Mis- sS kSsyss, MF Reyes ara e.
About three and a half years ago Grace met
that. she used to ride ap and down all day
aayihns abou. i until three yssrs ,sns aro oGn IN
They told me thst 4 was Because hs talked too
Hsou. time i'm he hone and had 70 oot
After n. young ones myself; was unable to
Est4;ruIae % 1or then them 50 put them into an insti.
iDs with Miss ksyss f AT Sn Fourth svsnue:
81 shs sa iao III Ss .na ssd
"Oh. dearl what shall dor I didn't know
be was Warrisd. ! ebsn,t live With him enH
gi!e them 70 you: and yop, needn't say any.
Ssas az q Ssr money. SHS that shs oushs 70
father. and com planned to him and what do You YOU
think he said She's my daughter. and II!
si Ss ss un:r sSsS & hs s. .SS (.
won: DO able to ct it Tbope he viii be sent
S q s;e :tS Ss'sui g K.Sss h. s., sa
Monssy With III. sn ederIy ehSpsron n oRs and You'd "a
i've down the scandal. It was not as bad As
nsassk SPEAK Iii IL Sc
hsd %sqsid from her
The sun., 1891-04-02

Masked Thisvss 1Sb ~ OLE Couple OF
oS,ooo snA saEseate the win.

Masked Thleveo 3ob ~ Olo Couplo OF
os.ooo snA ssEseate the win.
CAnLisLn. Pa. April 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Etrominger. an AGED couple. have
lived In Q small house on the outskirts of
Lewisbsrry. small VILLAGE twenty miles from
here. near tho York and Dauphin county line
for many years. They had arranged to pay to.
day balance OF nearly $4,000 on the 6hslte:
farm. which adioins the VILLAGE and which
they purchased about three years ago. Mr.. stro-
mtnger had carefully put 1t away In the house.
While sitting In their homo about half-past
O'Clock last night, two men came to the door
aad. knocking. were admitted. They wore
masks. and the nature Of their visit was soon
known. without parley they demanded Of Mr..
strominesr the money which he had In the
house. and about which they appeared to have
q remarkable knowledge.
One OF the men bound and gagged the aged
wife. and the other robber held . revolver to
tho head OF Mr.. Strominger. who is 80 years
old. and demanded the money. He was forced
to give up tho gold and silver which had been
boarded to wipe out the Indebtedness.
Before leaving the house one OF the robbers
said that he would release tho old woman. Re-
moving the gag from her mouth he discovered
that she was dying He volunteered to 60 for
q physician. and did 80. The robbers then
made their escape.
When the physician arrived at the strominger
residence he found the old lady dead. Tho
cause was suffocstion. The physician sus-
pected nothing when he was hurrisdly sum-
moned BY the robber to 60 TO btrominger's 9
and he would not be able to identify the man.
The sun., 1891-04-02
M1NsrRELS COME TO BLOHa
Frank MeNish Punches George Wilson I
tho ,JAw.

Frank McNlsh Punches George Wilson In
tho JaW.
BUFFALO, April l.-At the Hotel Carleton last
night misunderstanding between George
Wilson aud Frsnk McNish. both Of the min
strsl company bearing the formers name. re-
suited In McNish planting blow full on the
Jaw OF Mr.. Wilson. Tho riRht.hande OF No
Nish staggered Mr.. Wilson somewhat. but be.
fore hs could get back ut MoNish attaches
OF the hotel interlered and fight WAS pre-
vented.
For tho rast few weeks the company has
been playing TO poor business. and salaries
were somewhat behind McNish claimed that
$685. was due him. This Wilson disputed.
which led to the row. In conyersstion With
The Sun correspondent tonight MT Daniels.
manager Of the company, said;
Tho salaries were all paid In fnl to.day
except McNish's. He won't get . cent nov.
He owes Lew Benedict some 800 SALARY; While
he was IN MoNish's company. and when In
Boston rtosntly. Ienedlet was going to hays
hin arrested. but interfsred and we came e
an agreement whereby ! was to dedufT 20
every week from McNisl!'s .salarY until the
entire indsbtednsss was lilu!dated. and so We
owe him In reality only SOL have tolsGrAphed
n Boston that II Lew will Get out an attach.
ment GU McNish's wages will pay the s9l to
him."
The sun., 1891-04-02
Large Strikes II Jersey.

MoRRIsTowA. April 1.-To-day every me-
chsnic in Morristown went out on strike.
Some time ago the workmen In the various
sdss-carpenters. mssons. painters plumb
ers. and others--iormed federation and de-
msnded that nihe hours should be days
labor from April !. without decrease OF pay.
The employers conceded the demand and the
difficulty was supposed to he settled until yes-
teId.y; whsn ths spPloysrss aXsd the %Sorkins
ssEsd that the hours b from <. NJ. to r.
", apd this being refused 9 strike was or
paradsd through The streets to- day and held .
meeting In the park, where their leaders made
PLAISFIELp, April Livery hodcarrier and
mason. carpenter and Joiner In Plainheld went
iaessass Ha q Sf nay 81 to per day and
The MECHANICS; want wap5o & reduction ~ !i!no e e
the building operations ip the town are at 2
stsndstili. Over 100 buildings sls IN course 9f
Yield,
The sun., 1891-04-02
PLsTOn CHAPLAIN CALLED A LIAR
Nevsrthelss He vVins anA He VIII Re
naih Pastor Of the Church.

Nevsrth elsss. He Wsns and He VIII He.
nsiA Pastor Of the Church.
The Rev. Chalmers B. Chapman. the rector
of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. at
Ocean aud Pesrssl avenues, Jersey City.
gained signal victory over his enemies last
night
Many prominent members Of the church,
and more especially tho members Of the
yestry. have been trying for four years to get
rid Of Mr.. Chapman. They say that his speech
and hearing are detective. and that he retards
the progress Of tho church.
The vsstrymen suggested to him that hs
ought to resign. He could resign In year. or
they would pay him years salary II he ro-
signed st once.
Mr.. Chspmen appeared at the next meeting
of the vsstry. thanked the members for their
kindly consideration. and said be would notify
spofe sneN Of Is Tie matter aftsrwssd
pssn Sas Sas s BSa dsos1sss
tsEiers. because the vsstry had not taken any
o%fiiiA xii this % time Mr.. Chapman insisted that he
members. Finally e tncit understanding vas
resched that the d,icul'y would bs settled at
N NJ. Chapman and his friends hnstled around
and got nD an oppositiop ticket; II was thSSught
that biz ~ ssSs ssoion ~ss hsd .s
political pri%9sary in Ips Rsny nrs, re-
clssh CASH occurred when IE th.Dmap declared
inssesd iinss Sd'o q nine nine as hsrstoiors. W -
sir, Chapman also announced that he was
the sole Judge Of tho qualifications OF voters.
A Vigorous protest was made. but MI. Chap
man II bis sDsssh and hssE|ng are aaeiective s
tain Any appeal from his decisions.
Md vo ~. b:sn ShsS Nh
Years. walked up to vote and was CHALLENGED
an e. 'as csareh Il was Rector Chapman Who said
~ III w Morse became greatly excited and called
Mr. Chapman q liar. Ther9 was great con.
fusion Tor . few minutes, and the voting had TO
%nsn IL Se eao
HSapsi tioa y Sas III. dSsp%sns bSsIsI tioEst. -. Wv
yillsp Gss and SsSlss g. Forest xsiaSRss; 4
John Williams. James Ross. Asa Davis, aHd
James Chapman. vestrymen: George A. Dc
Forest. A. Peniston. and James Chapman,
protsst was made against the election. and
there will be trouble over IT, Mr.. Dstwiller and
tieist, til M''. snnouncsd thss they would hct sssys
tits thought that the fight will result In divid.
ipR the church.
The sun., 1891-04-02
Band Master E-a.,y. Use. H. C..s.

Naozi Erdslys Of 2s9 West Twenty-fourth
street. the leader Of the Hungarian band. until
recently one OF the attractions Of the Eden
Musee, was Q prisoner in Jefferson Market
Court on Tuesday charged with breaking the
nose Of Sigimund Hedervsri with cane. Mr..
Erdvlye, whose nose was In far worse shape
than that Of his sccussr, sfkn9 wledged that he
had used his cane, but pleaded that = ns chad had
oc alton and in self-deienos. He eald that Re
dervari was discharged from the band on Fat.
in Sixth avenue The plaintiff called him
tiiei. demanded t5s which ts sa,d was due TO t9
Erdciss deisnde ed himself. Tho faces of both
men were badly marked; Erdelys gave bail
for bis appearance ct the General Sessions.
The sun., 1891-04-02

si.pS!. between two friendly Hetioys; that are
America should be the first to desire arbilra-
tion.s
II nogreso Halo. americana will say that.
inasmuoh - Baron Fava did not demand his
passports, but merely presented his letter o.
recGll to the state Deparl ment the aspect q
tho matter is entirely different from what II
the diplomstic relations between the two ooun.
tries It. merely indicated that Italy was
pldity for Italy TO declare war: She ,wonld
think a little about the million OF her citizens
IN this country hefore hazarding such etep
She would make no armed demonstration.
Everything would be settled By arbitrAtion.
ELEVEN NEW CITIZENS OF ITALIAN BIRTH.
The mon In charge Of the Naturalization
Bureau IN the new Court houss wsrs pSspaafsSa ts,a
ONCE yesterday .morninR. was expected
that thsIe would bs 9 rush o. Itaiie11s Allan TO- pa
e:r q being drafted into lsHys Army n Ease
were not thoroughly realised. for only eleven
Italians applied for their paperA THIS II 9
slight increase over the usual number. Tho
rush may begin to-day.
The sun., 1891-04-02
Labor Leader. In the Coke Region Arrested

Labor Leaders In the Coke Region Arrested
soorTDALE. Pa. April l.-Deputy Sheriff
Bkiles arrested James KeeRsn. James Grow.
William Ksrfoot. William .McEnery. George
ARsr. and Gordon Pagan. all prominent coke
strike leaders. this morning. on charges by
Superintendent Schoonmsker OF the Frlck
Company of conspiracy and riot
These are said to have boon &C the Jimtown
mass meeting on Monday. wheA the raid was
made. They gave $500 bail each for hearing
TIE Endorsement OF the Federation Of Labor
has assured financial backing to the striking
we're held TO-DAY. Several weeks ago, the Hill
lowed to resume. but to-day all men were Or
Tho Dunbar Company had posted the hated
sliding scale. and the men refused to work. In
msI arrested rStss s Leth ali Of
tween Messrs. Carney. Evans. and Lannon, Of
sf:ssss G:s1s I'd q =: sS.'s:: IS:
S,sb, &. Of icoAASs.a ASTs. o.asSs .cn: Il:
msnt wherever thsrs is mineTs strike now
existing, from April! instead Of May !. At the
latter date the elGht.hour miners strike Will
bs extended to all mining regions through
out the country, but not before. It means
Grafton OF Labor and the Knights OF LABOR 10
direcied agains. the coke operators OF the Con-
nellsyllle region.
The sun., 1891-04-02
COL. sHEpARD's TICKET ELECTED.
A Little Talk Before tho Election About .
Probable 6iit to the Church.

A Little Talk R.fors tho Election About .
Probable Gift to the Church.
The CONGREGATION OF the Seventh presby-
tartan Church Of Jesus Christ In the City Of
New York." at Brooms and Ridse streets.
reelected last night ss trustees ID. Niehols' Or.
Thompson, and J. g. Everly. This was
triumph for Col. Shepard. who is President OF
the Board Of Trustees, aud who. although no 10
one OF DR.. Halls parIshioners. is"s bsnsiactor
OF tho Ridge street church. because his father
and mother used to attend H. Before the cleo
tion Col shepard. after announcing that no
Wi,h The intsntion, Although he wouldn't oom-
NIT himself q F!v!ns 4 70 he SssnsrsfsSSin
fh"mpson. and Everly. would DO reelected.
rse:ns q vSss snf shs stssSr saSS
vwh;,e their opponents received. J. LRboryisau,
S Mss sss nsTsse ~ ase
Hs,aaid' = lodging house connected with the
chuich, whom Col. Shepard bad bounced.
The sun., 1891-04-02
The weather.

The storm that was passing ever the upper lake re-
sioa Monday night moved into Canada yesterday.
having lost eonsdsrabls energy The rain area had
diminished but Light rain falling In the lower lakes
and snow In Michigan. Minnesota, the Dakotas Colo
rado. Montana and Canada. elsewhere the Weather
was cloudy and threatening. save for email clear
area In Missouri and Indiana storm was forming in
southwest Texas that should high winds and
In the Southern States to-day.
was from sto ~ degrees below Pressing In all the
northwest States yesterday and growing warmer In all
the eastern half Of the country The rain In this city
ended ats A. NJ, hut the day was oleudy and fogsy;
highest Government temperature <s'; lswsss. S':
average humidity rs per cent; wind, 10 - mrss an
hour. northeast shifting to southeast
To-day and to morrow promise to be fair with sta.
tioaAry temperature.
The Thermometer at Perrys pharmacy In THs suH