davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

SANDY HOOK, N. j., Sept. 17.-Yester-
day Camp Low was to have been opened
but no passenger has yet been landed.
The preparations were not quito COM
pleted. DIR. Hutton, who was to have
charge OF the camp, has resigned on the
ground of Ill he.ith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
Want Th cir Sugar.

New York, Sept. 16.--It is stated that
the American Sugar Refining Company
has agreed to provide its men with rub
Der gloves and suitable coverings for
mouths aud that the board of health i'm
consequence is expected to give favorable
decision regarding release of raw sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
The Death Rseord Of Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 17.-Thers were II new
cases of cholera and IS deaths In Paris
and It's suburbs Thursday. T. Jefferson
Coolidge. tho United States minister
here, has gone to Cherbourg to investi-
gate the sanitary condition Of that port.
II he finds the place uninfected he will
ask the Washington authorities to abol-
ish the quarantine at New York against
the steamers OF the general trans-Atlan-
tic company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
From Boston TO sandy HOOK.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Surgeon Saw
telle OF the marine hospital service has
been ordered to proceed from Boston to
Camp Low, Sandy Hook, to relieve Sur
geon Hutton. who is physically disabled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

To settle authoritatively and for all
time the doubt which some have ex
pressed whether the cost OF living is as
low under the Mckinley tariff in 1892 as
under the revenue tariff of the period be-
fore the war, the NEWS to-day presents
facts of the utmost interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evcning-Clear and
pleasant
For to-morrow-Ciear and warm.
The Thermometers
Temperature from o A. NJ. Sept l6, TO
9 A. NJ. Sept. Ia
Highest, 74.5; lowest, 525; mean, 635.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at PROVIDENCE at 6:01 A.
M. and at 6:26 l.. NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
ON SHORE AT LAST.

fhc Much-Worried Passengers OF the
Normannia Landed Yesterday.
NEW YORK, Sept. IL. = The steamer
Cepheus, carrying the Normanna's pas
sengers from Fire Island reached Hobo
ken at 3.45 yesterday. The Passengers
landed and were enthusiastically well
coined by a large crowd OF people. About
% of the Normannia's passen GERS reached
this city by rail from Babylon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

Double Tragedy In Belmont. Memo
Motive Known.

Motive Known.
BELFAST, Me-, Sept. ia double trng-
edy occurred In Belmont, which Is Ave
miles from this city, Thursday, when Sam
uel A. Moody, cripple, living with his
sister near Johnson's Corner, Belmont,
shot and killed Fannie Belle Nichols, a
young woman Of ~ years, and then shot
himself.
The place where the tragedy occurred
was lonely spot in a pasture near
spring on land belonging to Adam Mich
OILS, tho girls father. No motive Is as
signed for the act. Moody had bad
reputation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
Want. ImmlxratIon stopp.d.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Mayor Grant
sent letter to President Harrison re-
questing him to prohibit further immi-
grafton to this country from cholera In
fected ports till all fear OF the further
introduction of the disease into this
country shall have disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
WARWICK ADYERTIsEMENTS.
NOT ICE.
HEALTH OFFICER

In view OF the advent of cholera IN this y,,in,tv
the Health Onlcer OF the Town OF Warwick, l5y the
advice OF the Town Council OF Warwick, issues the
following notice:
In order TO restrict and prevent the Introduction
OF cholera active and Immediate measures are Inn
peratively demanded. Property ownersand residents
OF tenement houses should at once see that their
cesspools privy vaults, garbage In cellars In yard
or aeyways, old rags, paper. etc, should be thor
Fish pedlars, fruit and produce pedlars
are cautioned not to threw their
posing ine Of $50 for each offense. II occupants
or owners OF buildings during this winter aud tho
coming spring attend faithfully to cleaning and
re enoyating their buildings and yards have very
next summer To an alarming extent.
The health officer Will Immediately attend to any
nuisance In any portion OF the town OF Warwick
sonal notice. -
All physicians wit please report at once to tho
health officer OF typhoid fever any other
contagious disease they may be attending,
ALBEIT q. SPRAGUE. NJ. D..
Health C}fyfcer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Meats.

A fiourishing firm of meat dealers who
have cut ana sawed their way into for
tune. gave some interesting statistics
which were resurrected from dusty gar
ret where some OF the books had been
buried since 1859. Following the siatis.
tics are some necessary explanation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

in the years preceding the civil war
New Engiin farmers raised sufficient
animal food for home consumption, but
there were never cattle grazing on thou
sand New England hills. The late un-
pieasantness aiyer1cd the farmers atten-
Iion from stock raising. The manu-
featuring enterprises drew from the rural
population many sturdy shepherds, aud
in the succeeding ruin TO the stock rails
ing interest only the milk cows remained.
IL Was only another case of supply in
adequate TO the demand, and our more
agricultural brethren OF tue wild and
woody west" began to reap the benefits
which accrued. They enjoy the reaping
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE Health Board
bulletin issued this morning at 10 O'Clock
states that no new cases or suspected
cases OF cholera have been discovered i'm
this city since the last bulletin was is
sued last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York;
Fair; west to northwest winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
Boston Among the suspecrs.

LISBON, Sept. 17.-The health commit
zee here has proclaimed Boston, Baltimore
and Philadelphia suspected ports.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
Nearly 1000 Cnsea.

HAMBURG. Sept. 17.--Since the first out
break Of cholera in this city l4.S94 cases
and 6,506 deaths have been reported. The
epidemic has entirely died out in the har-
bor quarter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
Cholera Among Russian Troops.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 17.--It is report
ed that cholera has broken out among
the Russian troops stationed along the
river Pruth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
COST Or LIVING.
Interesting Facts For Doubt
Ing Democrats.
'5G AND '92 COMPARED.
How the Necessities of Life Have
Decreased in Cost.
COMPLETE TABLES AND LISTS.

Hero Are Facts, Not Assertions, and
the Names OF Those Who Stand
Responsible For Them-A Valuable
Contribution to Political Discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
Two More Hambureers.

NEW YORK: Sept. 1.-Two more Ham,
night. The Fuerst Bismarck from South.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

ampton AMI the Servia from Hamburg.
Neither has any steeraRe passengers and
reported thae all aboard were In good
health.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
EXPERTS OF THE GUN.
A Big Stock Company for Shooting
Club to Be Formed.
ANOTHER OHIO BASEBALL LEAGUE
The Central Baseball League Is Go, and
Good Cities Will Be in 1t.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Another movement has started with the
object of making Pittsburg a shooting CEN
ter. For. several years the Pittsburg Gun
Club has existed chiefly in name. It was
once famous, but dropped into obscurity to
a very great extent. During the last few
weeks some of the most noted shooters in
Western Pennsylvania have Joined it, and
the intention is to make it the leading shoot
ing club of the State.
Yesterday meeting of the club was held,
and the following officers were elected to
serve for the next - months: President. G.
E. Painter; Vice President, Jim Grow;
Secretary and Treasurer, E. E. Shaner;
Directors, c. A. Painter, c. NJ. Hostetter,
Samuel Shaner, Joseph Glesenkamp. The
foregoing officers show that the club con-
tains some of the best shooters in the State,
and certainly they are enterprisinC enough.
AS to the clubs intentions, Mr.. L. E. Shaner
said last evening:
"Our idea is to make stock company out
of our club. We mean to have shooting
organization here similar to the Hurting
ham and Netting Hill Gun Clubs in Eng
land There is no reason we can't succeed.
Just as soon as we can form ourselves into
stock company we can get inclosed
grounds, and then we can have shoots equal
to any in the country. We have arranged
several shoots already, and every day we
meet we will have live bird contests. Our
idea is to make Pittsburg the shooting CEN
ter it ought to be. There are more
shooters and better ones to-day in America
than there ever were, and We have num-
Der of good ones in Pittsburg. Of course,
We expect to have the big Pittsburg shoot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
CONDEMNING THE AGENCY.
The Grocers' Relief Association Will In
vesticate a Serious Case.

The Grocers' Relief Association Will In
vestigate Serious Case.
The Grocers' Relief Association held its
annual meeting last night. The action of
the Uniformed Collecting Agency, in cir
culating the report that Messrs. Friday,
Hubener and O'Donnell had placed ac-
counts with them for collection, which was
denied by those gentlemen. was strongly
condemned, and it is the intention
Of the association to investigate
and see whether the parties running the
concern are reliable or not. Secretary Dal-
zell stated that their organization was char
tered and employed regular agents who
gave bonds for the faithful performance of
their duties. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing wear:
President, w. n. Willetts; Vice Presi-
dent, P. McSteen; Treasurer, J. H. Friday;
Secretary, r. c. Dalzell; agents, c. F.
Barr, w. E. Mause; Directors, Julius
Arnd, H. r. Atkinson, j. Schomburg. C.
H. Bingler, Hartman Coleman, Henry Daub,
w. j. Green, H. c. Eibs, Fred Weber, r.
NJ Gray, William Gill, w. H. Could W.
Holstein, j. Harman, Ross Houston Thomas
Jenny, F. NJ. Kaercher, w. Kelly, John
Keisel, E. L. Lash, P. McGrath, H. Nc
Kaveny, A. Cook, W. Zeiber, Jr, j. Z.
Jarrett, w. H. Schaffer, NJ. j. Mcdonald,
C. Hubener, S. B. Charters, J. C. O'Don-
nell, p. McSteen, ]. L. Gardner, John
Graw, j. Zuger, j. Dickson, George Freker
and j. NJ. Kane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
DEADLoCKED BY POLITICS.
Partisanship Above Business In Connecti-
cut's Legislature Now.

Parrisanship Above Business In Connecti-
cut's Legislature Now.
HARTFORD, Jan. II Special THE Sem
ate convened at noon and the House went
into session an hour later. In the Senate
there was a wrangle lasting nearly two
hours, in which the leaders of both sides
accused each other of breach of faith.
The Republicans accused the Democrats of
refusing to stand by their promise to abide
by the decision of the Supreme Court as to
the Governorship, and the Democrats in
sisted that they had not committed them
selves to any agreement.
1t looks now as though the Democratic
Senate intends to seat J. J. Phelan, their
candidate for Secretary of State. This
afternoon a resolution declaring him Secre-
tarv was passed. and a committee appointed
to confer with a similar committee from the
House as to the question of swearing him
into the office.
The Senate refused to transact any public
business A motion by Mr.. Clark, direct
ing the acceptance by the State of the di
rect tax money refunded by the Govern
ment, was quickly laid on the table. The
Democratic Senators said that they would
not move step until the Lower House had
done justice to the Democratic candidates.
The Senate adjourned until next Wednes-
day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
MINOR HAPPENINGS OF A DAY.

JAMES DAGNELL was sent to the workhouse
for three months yesterday morning by
Magistrate Gripp. Dagnell's wife com
planned that during the previous night he
had come home drunk with three other men
and demanded admittance for them all. She
refused and he broke in the door, set fire to
the house and then brutally assaulted her
and their child for eXtinguishing the blaze.
Dagnell is an old timer at the workhouse.
THE statesmen and managers of the H. j.
Heinz pickle firm are holding their fourth
annual convention at the company's office
on Main street, Allegheny. The gentlemen
present represent the agencies at Boston,
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Buffalo,
Albany, Cleveland. Columbus, Cincinnati,
lndianapolis: Chicago, st: Paul, Denver, san
Atlanta and New Orleans.
THE funeral of C. G. Dixon took place yes
terday from st. Peters Cathedral, Ale
gheny, Bishop Phelan celebrating high
mass. The Cathedral was crowded. and the
floral offerings protuse and beautiful. The
interment took place in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
THE weekly report of the Bureau of Health
for the week ending January shows the fol-
lowing: Total number of deaths, 10l: CORE
spending week of $780, 1Ol OF the past week
IL deaths were caused by diphtheria, by
typhoid fever and Il by lung troubles.
FRANK WENTWORTH and Martin O'Day were
committed to Jail late last night by Alder
man King, of the Southside. They were ar
rested at Oakdale on the charge of Illicit
liquor selling. The charges were preferred
by Oakdale citizens
NJ. F. PRITCHARD, the Lawrenceville grocer
who was injured in the natural gas explo-
sion on Christmas morning, is in Il critical
condition. Physicians have not much hope
for his recovery.
WILLIAM POTTER and wife and two small
children were sheltered mt Central station
last night. they had been stranded IN
Texas and were on their way back to New
York.
Two sleighing parties from the Southside
collided at Kirk Postoffice. One sleigh was
wrecked, but no one was injured. They had
to walk home Il distance of four miles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
A BALTIMORE SAILORS STORY
Told in the Investigation Now In Progress
at Vallejo, Cal

tOiu In tnc 1nNesilSatlon NOW III iokNcso
at Vallejo, Cal
VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. 7.-Investigatlon
into the assault on the Baltimore's sailors
in Valparaiso began this morning at Mare
Island in the presence Of Judge Advocate
General Remy, United States District At
torney Gartir and United States Commits
sioner j. S. Hanley. Remy conducted the
investigation. John W. Talbot, an ap-
prentice, testified he was with Boatswain
Mate Riggin when he was killed by the
Chilean mob When Chilean sailors
threatened his companion he tried to separ-
ate them, but was spat in the face by one
of the mob. Witness retaliated by knock
ing down his insulter
Then the crowd collected and the two
Americans started to run, and boarded
car Here they were surrounded by the
rabble, and witness saw Riggin fall. When
witness reached for his companion some one
stabbed him in the back. He fed from the
car and took refuge in a doorway. Here he
was again stabbed, Then policeman ar
rested him and took him to Jail The officer
turned him over to two other policemen,
who struck him several times, although he
was making no resistance. With other of
the Baltimore crew he was sent to hos
pilal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

L. H. Adonis, or Lynchburg, Va, is at
the Hotel DuQueSne. He says the Democrats
of Virginia are about equally divided be.
tween Cleveland and Hill for President The
Republicans, he says are for Blaine first and
Harrison as second choice.
A. L. Baum, of Dubois, Pa, who has inst
passed through bankruptcy after a struggle
Of ten years. was at the st. James Hotel YES.
terday. He owns Sc 600 acres of land in
Kentucky. He was on his way to get pos
session OF it,
J. d. BOYD and son. of Uniontown, is at
engineer. He thinks the bodies of the men
lost in the famous Hill Farm disaster at Dun
bar, Pa, will be recovered soon.
L. R. Fletcher, James Cosson and w.
Cutler are party of Philadelphians now
stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
They are enjoying pleasant visit to Pitts
burg.
Will P. Fisher, formerly Westmoreland
county boy, but now resident of Chicago,
is visiting friends and relatives in Pittsburg
and Allegheny.
DIR. Will Childs left last night for New
York On Monday next he will sail for San
Francisco for the benefit of his health.
Louis Schlosser, cousin of the proprie-
tor of the Schlosser Hotel and French silk
manufacturer, is visiting in Pittsburg.
John A. Rapp, of Kittanning, Pa. was
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last night.
Miss Rebie Flood and Miss Ada f. Long.
of Meadville, Pa, are at the Duquesne.
Superintendent Smith of the ALLEGHENY
Light Company went West last night
Finley Bollom and wife, of Washington.
Pa, are at the Anderson.
j. j. Pierce, the Sharpsville iron man, is
at the Anderson Hotel.
w. HI. Sill, of Warren, Pa, was at the
Schlosser last night.
7. X. Morris, of Tyrone, Pa, was in
Pittsburg last night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
THURSDAYS AMBULANCE CALLS
-Four People Injured in Various Ways Yes
terday-Noue Serious.

-Four People lnj ured in Various Ways fes-
terday-Noue Serious.
The number of accidents reported yester-
day reached four A brakeman had his
skull fractured by falling from car, an
Allegheny policeman was severely injured
by a fall and Lawrcnceville man was
badly bruised in an upset. The list fol-
lows:
PITcAIRN-Michael Pitcairn, q brakeman
on the Panhandle road, fell from rapidly
moving freight train at Thirty-third street
last night and fractured his skull. He was
removed to the West Penn Hospital, where
his injuries were dressed.
HERMANN-Of Henry Hermann one of
the Oldest officers of the Allegheny police
force fell yesterday at the corner of East
street and Miroy avenue. He injured his
back so severely that he had to be taken to
his home, Ohio street, near Madison street.
in the patrol wagon. The injury is such
that it will prevent his going on duty for
some time.
GAv1N-Michael Gavin, of Lawrenceville.
was thrown from sleigh at Thirty-!ourth
street and Penn avenue. He was dragged
for some distance. One ankle was broken
and he was severely bruised about the body.
BURNs-Michael Burns, a boy employed at
the Steel Casting Works at Twenty-siXth
and Smallman streets. had his leg crushed
yesterday by q heavy bar of iron falling on
il. He was removed to his home on Han
cock street by patrol wagon No. 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
General Sporting Notes.

scHAEFER is now in New York getting ready tc
try and defeat Slosson.
EFFORTS are agair being made to bring Hall and
FitZsimmons together.
TEEMER has again offered to row either Hanlon
or Gaudaur for s., COO side.
A SPACE has been allotted to the vehicle depart
partment of the Worlds Fair for the exhibition OF
bicycles.
pointed temporary captain OF the Harvard fresh
man crew.
A MEETING of the Pittshurg Cricket Club was
held last evening but nothing of interest was DONE
The team reaffirmed their desire to play the
Thistes.
NEW YORK CITY has few riders and less esthusi-
lea: this too wien the parks and bouevards offer
splendid opportunities for riding
A. g. POWERS. the champion pool player. is now
located on Federal street Allegheny and he stated
yesterday that he is waiting anxiously to hear
from De Orc about playing for the worlds cham
pionship.
the country. Indiana is second in point OF total
number of courses for the development of equine
speed. hut the Hoosier State is absolutely first in
full mile racing tracks.
CoNNEFF the Anglo-American, Ras turned pro-,
and has has come over here to try and run Morton,
Kihbewhite, etc. and failing these two. George
A Darrin. George has answered accepting. The
Field.
BILLY MADDEN Yesterday telegraphed to the
the club would give for Peter Maher. the Irish
champion. and Bob Fitzsimmons Madden also
told a DISPATCH reporter that he would go for
purse o5 s., SEQ.
GREEN MORRIS horses are all in winter quarters
at Gravesend. Judge Morrow. Strathmeath and
the yearlings are wintering finely. Celia Is under
treatment for shoulder lameness. His recent Ken
tucky purchases, False B and Tom Tough, arrived
safely. BY the way, why do we not hear some
thing of the brothers to the great Troubadour?
20 Bic Joe McAuffe has lost prestige since his fight
with Cardiff. All Frisco experts unite in saying
Joe has made no progress. and is AS slow as ever.
Joe was knocked fiat Saturday night by Young
Mitchell. the middleweight, who hit the big fellow
in the stomach. 1t grew out of Joe's annoying
Mitchell and refusing TO stop when warned;
Mitchell hits powerful blow. but no one dreamed
he could knock McAuliffe down with one blow.
JACK MCAULIFFE said Yesterday that he would
close his engagement with the variety troupe he
has been travelling with for season the coming
Saturday night to make preparations for his de-
parture for England in company with Brooklyn
Jimmy Carroll which will be in the last week in
February next. He also saws that If Carroll
couldn get a match with Ted Pritchard he
would fight the next best man. and that after Car
roll has met and defeated one of the English cham
pions, he would direct his attention to the hest
pIgist of his class for the largest purse offered by
a reliable club
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Atlanta, the glass works. Loss, $50, 600:
insurance, $4,000.
AT Hamilton, Ont, the Veneer sewing
machine factory was damaged 100000.
AT Steubenville, the residence of ex-
Mayor John Irwin. Loss, $1,000; insured
AT Wapello, Ia, a number of firms were
burned out. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $40, ,OCO
The paint shop of the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad, at CHARTERS, was burned on
Wednesday night Two new coaches werc
also burned The loss was about $4,000
covered by insurance.
An alarm from box rs yesterday afternoon
was caused by a slight blaze at W. L. Mellon
& Co.'S oil sheds at Fortieth and Railroad
streets. One shed, containing about 50 bar
rels of oil, was entirely consumed Five
hundred dollars will cover the entire loss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
CONVICT CAMPS IN DANGER.

Tennessee Miners Threaten to Wipe Them
From the Face of the + irth.
MEMPHIS, Jan. 7.-Brigadier General
Carnes, commanding the Tennessee militia,
now stationed at Briceville, in speaking of
the condition at the mines, said:
The outlook for a fight is pretty good
that is, if the miners threats amount to
anything. They are very much excited and
may be led to the fighting point. The pres
ence of the troops, they say, is an insult TO
them and they openly declare their inten-
tion to resent it Every day while l was
there parties of them would post themselves
on the creek opposite our camp, jeer at us
and threaten to "come and see'' us one of
these nights. Last Friday some farmers
came into camp and told me that there were
$500 gathered at Briceville, a few miles dis
tant, and swearing they were going to wipe
us off the face of the earth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-08
THE WEATHER.
For Western Rsnnsyz-
uania, West Virginia and
Ohio: Sno'0 F7'srriss,
Warmer, South Winds.

The storm has moved with great velocity
from Assinaboine to Lake Superior, causing
light snow in its front. 1t is followed by
high area of considerable magnitude, central
tonight in Alberta A second storm ap-
pears to be developing in Texas. The clear
ing condition has moved from the western
portion of the Gulf to the eastern portion.
Snow has fallen in New England, the lake
regions and the Northwest. The tempera-
ture has risen in New England, the lower
lake regions and west of the Mississippi
river. 1t has generally fallen elsewhere.
Snow flurries may be expected in the lake
regions and the Northwest, and light rains
in the West Gulf States. The temperature
will fall in tine Northwest and will generally
rise elsewhere.