davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
From the Pratt Republican.

Since Marsh Aurdock's re-entrance in the
gubernatorial race he appears stronger than
before; at least his friends are getting better
move" on themselves in his behalf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
GUBERNAroRrAL GENUFLEcTIoNs
With Here and There a Solid Shot
amid the Trumpets' Blare.
From the Lawrence Record.
From the Great Bend Register.

The election of N. NJ Murdoch as governor
Of Kansas would insure the state the best ex-
ecutiye it ever had.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
From the Beloit Courier.

The Atchison Champion refuses to support
Marsh Murdoch. This fact will have tend
ency to make Murdoch a favorite against the
field
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

VI. NJ Murdoch is looming up as strong
candidate for governor. Things seem to be
going strongly in his favor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

- IL Nlsk-1 t-48llt4 Dsll--
Marshall " 1lurdock Is stil II the race ~
the goveEEorsaiF- and the tIioee = ski foE
aisA sad ~hv Hsss Farmer s1sIa Is : p--ttT
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
Results of the Races at Morris Park and
Other Meetings.

Other Meetings.
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, May 3l-The
races here to-day resulted u follows:
First race, five furlongs-Yemen los, Hamilton,
Is to l. won in a whipping finish by head: Stone
Nell los, Mccarthy, 10 to /, second by head whip
ping: MoreIo SS, G.. Evans, To l. third by length.
Time, 100. Tormentor 40, Key West III. Captain
Brown los. Bellevue l19. Daisy Woodruff lis, Wah
Jim los. Tom Tough lo5. Belle 100. Poor Jonathan
l05. Brown Beauty lGs; Captain Wagner III.
Second race. mile and q quarter-The Pepper 90,
j. Lambley; 20 to % l. Won T, in whipping finish by
lengths. Time, 2;os. Masterlode lls also ran.
Third the Harlem s.5s te e and
the whip by head: Restraint lis; Hamilton. to
5. second by four lengths, whipping: Prince I'm
fime. i:oi,5. Rcynard lis. Eagle Bird lis, Sam
Weller ilS and Bliss colt l1s also ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Kikenny IIO, Ham,
iio. w. Donohue 30 to ]. second by length. whip.
Caavass Canvas lio shenandoah io. ilgoma los. jersey E
Queen colt i1O, st Anthony ITO, Bon Voyage Ito
Remorse ITO also ran.
Fifth race, the Sea and Sound Stakes. one mile
shaking by three lengths Actor no Taral II 10 i.
second by two lengths; kennebec los. Doggett. Is
to /. third br length. Time. 1:4l. Coxswain Il6
Sixth race. six fnrlongs-Onward 100. Moser. 10
Jones. 4 to j. second by half length. whipping;
Doncaster 100. Covington, % to /. third by heck,
whipping. Time, 1:13. Airplant lc0 Arab 1Io
Rosa II llo. Tammany Hall 90. Poverty IOO Mr..
sass &c. Grand Prix l06 Rheingold liz, Gertie 90,
and Cynosure lO4 also ran.
The entries for tomorrow are as follows:
First race fve-eghts of a mile 2-year-olds-
Mendicant 115 Courtship. lis; Breeze fly, lis;
Imp. Astoria. 1l5: Raindrop. LIS; Leselg. lis:
Mendacity ITO: Jeannetts Nj. ITO. '''
Second race mile and an eighth. 3-year-old and
MISUNDERSTANDING, 113; Kingsbridge, 113; Bell
eyue 100: Yosemite, 109.
Third race. three-quarters Of mile. maidens-
Roller I22. Entire 1e2 St; Anthony l2s Beau Brum-
l22 Cheddar 10. Wildrake 100, Canvass 122. Bliz-
zard L.. Il
Racela nd 12c, Russell III. Maidstone ITO. Longford
1903 Sirrocco g. Uno Grande 95, Longevity 95 Pick.
pocket 9s. Roquefort SS.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth. 3-year-olds and
upward-Castaway III. Ill. SNOWFALL Ill, Temple
Ios Joe Kelly So Milt Young III, Now or Never
109. Experience 100.
Sixth race. five-elghts of a mile selling-Slr
Richard 1G1, Gaiety %, Warpaint 9s. Hammie 106
Spartan Jos. Prince George 10s Starligh: 95 Ara
bella oily los. Lawless lo5 Risk 1o5 Hiram lo3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
At 9O7 PENN AVENUE

Is permanently located Munyon's Homeo-
pattic Home Remedy Company, incor-
porated under the laws of Pennsylvania to
manufacture the best homeopathic special
ties and dispense them, under the advice Of
eminent physicians, whom you may consult
absolutely free of charge any day OF the
week, and on the Sabbath from 2:3o to $50 P.
NJ. The we'll known standing OF the COM
pany and its physicians in other cities Of
the Union is guarantee of successful treat
ment in all curable cases, and the very mod
crate prices charged for medicines only
bring the valuable skilled services OF Ihese
experienced physicians within reach OF
everybody. Their facilities for thorough
examinations OF patients are unsurpassed
and being free their diagnosis is not warped
by any consideration and is, therefore, per,
feet in all cases. While they treat all
diseases human flesh is heir to, they give
special attention to the analysis OF urine IN
kidney and bladder complaints, ana cure
catarrh, nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
rheumatism, asthma, bronch1t1s. nver,
blood and skin affections, dyspepsia, piles,
stomach and bowel diseases, female COM
plants, debility of men and affections OF
youth from whatever cause, by mild rene-
dies, easily taken, and no need to stop work.
II you cannot go to their offices, send for
their book, Guide to Health" 1t will cost
you nothing and may save your life. Ques.
tion blanks are also sent on application ana
medicines by mail. free of postage, to any
part OF the Union and Canada. jcl22-MwI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
WEsTM0RELAND's BATTLE.
j. b. o. Cowan's Friends Confident Of His
Nomination for State Senator. ..

j. B. o. Cowan's Friends Confident Of His
Nomination for State Senator.
GREENsBURe, May a1.-[Special 1.-The fight
for the Democratic nomination for State
Senator in Westmoreland Is probably the
hottest ever experienced in the Star of the
West. The Republicans have already nomi-
mated for the place, and the Democrats have
three candidates already in the field. The
nomination will be made on June II. The
district is generally Democratic. 1t Is now
generally conceded that J. B. o. Cowan, who
ably represented the county in the last Leg.
islature. will be the Democratic nominee,
although there are several combinations
made against him. Cowan Is the son
of the late United States Senator Edgar
Cowan. and he has inherited much Of his
son. like the father, is powerful
man intellectually and physically,
md he is the only one Of the
three candidates now in the field
has not strayed Off after some strange roliti-
cal fad. The others, each in his turn, has
been in the Temperance party Greenback
party or the Republican party. and some of
the same time. 1t is claimed for Mr.. Cowan
therefore that he is the only straightout
Democrat in the field. and there is a general
demand that the straightout Democrat be
nominated.
Mr.. Cowan's record while in the Legisia-
ture was exceptionally clean and good His
earnest fight for the oil producers, in which
his constituents had great interest. won
him many lasting friends. and secured
for him the united support of the farmers
who are interested in having their lands and
property handled by individual producers.
One of the other candidates who entered the
field has taken up a factfonal fight that de
feated the party once, and this after the
other factionist has left the county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.


CRIBBAGE-The man who turns up the ''1o'' gets
SPoRT-It did not last ten rounds. as the tenth
was only about half through when the contest
ended.
ACABLE from London says: Emperor Williams
yacht Meteor has again been beaten by the English
yacht Ivorna.
JOHNNY HEcKsHER has gone wrong in both
speedy get of Faustius.
Cleiland ran a race last fall in Piitsburg McCei-
land being declared the winner.
WILLIAM LEHMAN will he at this ofHce Saturday
evening. prepared. to make a match to run Tom
Hammond 100 yards on even terms.
THE Goodwin Brothers have issued No. of their
official turf guide. which contains record of all
races run up to Friday last The book Is up to the
usual standard.
In the cricket contest at East Liverpool Monday
between the Glenshaw and East Liverpool teams
the former made total of 81 in two innings and
the East Liverpools 36.
WITH Fairview. Don Juan Demuth and Rey del
Rey all on the lame OF sick list, the Ehret stable
is all at once i'll very bad way SO far as the older
division is concerned.
LORD HARRY. good horse. but outlawed by the
Board OF Control rule left for Chicago Yesterday.
His owner will try for some of the Garfield Park
purses during the month of June.
SIRE BROTHERS. of Harry Wilkes fame will
campaign few trotters in France and Germany
ably find market for some OF their stock over
there.
THE new grand stand of the Saratoga Association
is about completed 1t is a model both in architec-
and In the provisions for comfort of the
pants. The programme for the regular days of the
meeting is in the printers hands and will be ready
for distribution within week.
MANAGER GUMLAM. of the Mansfield Baseball
Club. was referee in the salmonGerthier foot race
SATURDAY. last. Billy Lehman states that he backed
Salmon and that Mr.. Guillam decided In favor Of
Gerthier, and he, Lehman. paid his bet over. .I
at the fnish'' says Lehman, land Gerthier
certainly won."
MEssRs. J. A. AND A. H. MORRIS promising
two-year-old colt Gallantry by the great Galopin,
dam Jennie B. of whom SO much was expected,
pulled up lame after his work few days ago.
1t was soon discovered that he had a bowed
tendon. and he will hardly be able to race again
this summer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Among the guests at the Central Hotel
were ex- County Controller Josiah Speer and
daughter, of Elizabeth.
Mrs. C. A. Van Kirk and daughter Miss
Ruth were register ed at the Seventh Ave-
nue. Hotel yesterday.
H. c. and r. H. Black, of Harrisville,
were registered at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel yesterday.
w. E. McMurray, proprietor of the ArI-
ington Hotel at Greensville, was at the Mon
ongahela.
A. J. Gillespie, of Greensville, stopped
at the Monongahela House yesterday.
Frank Torryson and T. H. Loury, of
Bradford, we're Central Hotel guests.
Mrs. NJ Wells, of Charleroi, was regis
tered ut the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
W. S. Davis and wife were among the
guests at the St. James yesterday.
W. P. Brown, of Go en-, O.. was at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel ssterday.
IF. Williams, of Greensburg, was Gen.
tral Hotel guest yesterday.
John s. Henry and wife, of Bellevernon,
were at the Mononganela.
J. NJ Grennell, Jr., of Tyrone, was at the
Anderson.
John F. Cox was an Anderson guest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
HERE IS A SURPRISE.
Mr.. Temple to Resign and
Mr.. Buckenberger Is to
Succeed Him.
OUR SLUGGERS BEATEN
By the Baltimore Team in a Game
Full of Very Hard Luck.
BAD DAY FOR WESTERN TEAMS.
Results of the Running Races at Norris
rark and Other Tracks.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

There was quite surprising rumor cur
rent yesterday afternoon in local baseball
circles and the surprise was increased when
the rumor was confirmed last evening by
Mr.. Temple, of the local ball club.
There is to be a very important change in
the local club and instead of Manager Buck
enberger having to 60 he is to become di-
rector and will entirely represent Mr..
Temples interest on the board. This means
that Mr.. Temple is to retire from baseball
as far as taking an active part in the affairs
of the local club is concerned, but he will
continue his investment in the club and Mr..
Buckenberger will look after it.
A gentleman interested in the club said
yesterday: 81 know that Mr.. Temple has
decided to appoint Mr.. Buckenberger his
representative on the board of directors of
the club, and Mr.. Buckenberger will very
likely be made President. He is a stock
very much impressed with his business
abilities, baseball knowledge and his
honesty of purpose. Mr.. Temple, know,
has as much to attend to in his own bust
ness as he can well manage, and his business
is getting larger every day. 1 may add that
Manager Buckenberger on Monday received
a splendid offer to go and manage the
Buffalo club. He showed the offer to Mr.
Temple and the latter then and there made
the agreement already referred to.
AT late hour last evening Mr. Temple
was questioned as to the above statements
and he confirmed them to the letter. When
asked when the proposed change will take
place, he said: "At the annual meeting:
and this certainly means that Mr.. Bucken-
berger is to stay here. 1 desire to be out
of baseball as far as being an official of the
club is concerned. 1 really haven't time to
devote to the clubs affairs and think Mr.
Buckenberger quite capable of looking
after my interests and the interests of the
club generally"
While patrons of the club will regret Mr.
Temples resolve, it is pleasing to know
that he has exercised such good judgment
in selecting Mr.. Buckenberger to represent
him and his interest. Mr. Temple is GER
tainly one of the most courageous baseball
magnates Pittsburg has ever had and he
has proven himself one of the most intelli-
gent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
TrI-State Brevlties.

ABOUT 90 feet Of the arching in No. tun-
mel, at Reeds mills, west of Steubenville,
caved in last night at II o'clock. .-.--
TwENrY-sIx men engaged at pipe line
work at Salisbury were arrested yesterday
and charged with trespass. They are laying
mains for the Crescent Pine Line Company.
Mrs. JESSIE HILL, VINO was so terribly
beaten with hatchet at Clarington, o., on
May II, by her divorced husband, died yes
terday morning. Her husband. now in the
Woodsfiela. o, Jail, cut his throat yesterday
and will probably die.
ANDREW MARION, a section foreman on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie road sat down on
the Fort Wayne track at a late hour Monday
night, while on his way to his home near
Beaver Falls. He was struck by freight
and received probably fatal inju
EDGAR DAKIN, aged years, while standing
on the bank of Mill Creek near Youngstown.
O., watching some boys bathing was asked
by some OF his companions to jump in. The
boy did so, and being unable to swim was
drowned. The body was recovered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
Picked Up on the Leyer.


THE marks show feet inches and falling.
THE Enterprise is on the way up with empties.
THE Josh Cook is on the way up with emptics.
THE Frank Gilmore Is on the return trip with
empties.
THE Andes had a good trip out yesterday for
Cincinnati.
THE Lizzie Bay left for Charleston with fair
trip yesterday.
THE Sam Clark will be put on the docks to-mor-
row for repairs.
CAPTAIN ROBERT JENKINS returned from Gin
cinnati yesterday.
TIE Fred Wilson passed Marietta on the way up
with emptieS yesterday.
THE Hudson arrived last night and will leave at
4P. n. to-day for Cincinnatte:
THE Nellie Walton will leave to-day for Louis
Vile. She will have 16 barges.
THE Belle McGowan got away yesterday with a
tow of IA barges for Louisville.
THE George Shiras left yesterday for Cincinnati
with six boats and four barges. IT,.
THE Coal City and Jos. Walton arrived yester-
day with empties from Cincinnati
THE H. X. Bedford arrived last night and will
leave at noon to-day for ParkersburR.
THE Crescent passed Memphis Yesterday on the
way up with cmpties from New Orleans.
THE Dick Fulton is at Cairo and will assist the
W. w. O'Ncil to make up her tow or.New Orleans
to-day.
The ", W. <o'Neil is due at Memphis, to-day
tow there and 60 back to New Orleans.
In the United States District Court Yesterday
Church. Son Co. fled libels In admiralty agsinst
Hawkeye, Uccident, Bessemer and irondaie,. ali
owned by the Tennessee Navigation Company, for
bills for repairs and material, asgreeating in all
against the Iron Duke and Ironsides for s5 s5 and
James Rees Sons filed one against the Iron Age.
MAKES ea%s 10 widths
the last three or four days.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
Amateur Baseball Notes.

THE Pttsburg Juniors defeated the Nonpareils
by 90 to IS Decoration Day.
THE Ellsworth team were beaten by IS to Is by,
the shoe Shoe Stars Monday.
In their Mondays game the Brilliant Stars beat
the Morning Glories by q to l3.
Ina lively game Monday the Linden Hill Tops
defeated the Soho Reds by % to o.
THE score 20 rs in favor of the Peter Stems
against the Ande Thomers Monday.
THE Larimer Avenue Stars defeated the Nom
pareils Monday by score of II to ..
THE Riverside Grays and the City Blues played
a tic game, II and l2, Decoration Day.
PARK INSTITUTE nine were victorious in game
Monday against the Craftons. to 3.
THE Curry University team defeated the Pitts
score of Is to 10.
Two easy victories were scored by the South
Pittsburgers against the Fayette City nine Nc nday
by l2 to and Is to 2.
THE J. H. Schaeffcrs and the Fair Havens played
two games Decoration Day and the former won the
first by IA to o, and the second " II tol.
THE mines of Horne 4 Ward and the Smthfeld
Street Sunday School played a game Monday
and the Sunday school nine won by SO to5.
OWING to the poor decisions of the umpire the
Larimer Avenue Stars threw up the game and left
the field in playing with the Bellefelds yester-
day.
THE Larimer Avenue Stars stand ready to meet
the Bellefelds at any date for any amount Ad-
dress James Rodgers 134 Winslow street, East
End.
CIV. MILLER, OF the BARRIERS nine. writes
stating that II was mutually agreed between his
team and the Southside BARRIERS to play only five
innings on Monday, and that the first named team
won fairly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
M00NSHINER MILLER.
His Trial for the Killing of Hoch-
stetler Now Under Way.
MISTAKES OF THE PROSECUTION
Liable to Result in q Miscarriage Of the
States Intentions.
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC REPORTED IN OHIO
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
SOMERSET, PA. May 31:-The case
against William G. Miller, the moonshine
| king. was taken up in court here this
morning. The story of the murder of old
Yoney Hochstetler was recited to the jury
by young James Beale, the only eye
witness to the killing. Other wit
nesses were called to testify as to
the finding of the victims body, while still
others were called to prove that a grudge
had existed between Miller and Hochstetler
tor years, and that after the revenue
officers had raided the moonshine district
in January, Miller had quietly thrown out
hints that Hochstetler might be found dead
some morning with his body riddled with
bullets.
Several of the witnesses testified in buy.
ing moonshine from the defendant. and
when Jake Gerry was called to the witness
stand and asked to define what is meant by
'moonshine," he promptly replied: GA
fellow what makes illicit whisky" Gerry
is indicted as an accessory to the murder of
Hochstetler.
The Commonwealth was unable to put
any of the witnesses on the stand to whom
Miller had admitted the killing of Hoch-
stetler, because to all of them he claimed
that he had only used the stock of his gun
over the victims head after the latter had
assaulted him with rock and swore that
he would kill him.
1t is very evident that the attorneys for
the Commonwealth made a mistake when
they tried Miller first before his son Bob
Had Bob Miller been brought to trial first
his confession would have been used against
his father and he could have been made a
witness against him also. As matters now
stand, Bob's sworn statement is not worth
the paper 1t is written on. The probabilities
are that both he and his father will escape
the gallows
The Commonwealth rested its case to-
night. Beale was the only witness whose
testimony amounted to anything, and he
vas not too positive in his Identification
OF Miller as Hochstetler's murderer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK, May 3l.-[iSpeciol.1 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels
in this city to-day: c. S. Curry, Mrs. H. C.
Fry, J. H. LocKhart, c. L. Smith, Fifth Ave-
nue.; c. Arbuthnot, w. T. Arbuthnot, C..
McCann, New York Hotel; B. Biggan. Hotel
Metropole; A. H. Church. Hotel Bartholdi;
H. D. Glenny, Hotel Brunswick; G. W. Hof-
man g. W: Mason. Holman 1.aoase House; :. e.
Trent, Holland House; A. S. Murphy, St.
Cloud Hotel; ]. D. Shearman. Astor House;
j. A. Shinn, Park Avenue: Mrs. I. P. Speer,
Gilsey House: H. D. Thompson, Metropoli-
tan; Mrs. j. NJ. Hyde, st. Denis J. G. Lambie,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

AND 1t may be President Buckenberger instead
of Manager B.
OLD SPORT CALVIN is in something like tough
luck just now.
A CONSTANT REApER-He played for Washing
ton club last year.
1T is possible that Billy Earle may be signed by
the Baltimore Club.
OUR sluggers certainly cannot win all the time.
Two out oil the three is quite good enough
If Bufinton hadn't pitched tolerably fair ball
Yesterday he probably would have been laid off
without pay.
HARpIE RICHARDSON has got Utica hoy named
Ben French in tow. The latter says French is
fine pitcher, and would make his mark If he got
chance.
Tom BROWN is getting chance TO show his
great base-running qualities with the Louisvtes.
as the batsmen that follow him never give him
chance.
THE officials of the Baltimore Club would do well
to transfer the Fourth of july games between their
team and the Pittsourgs to this city and take half
of the receipts
THE Indianapolis Club are to lose the services Of
Frank Genns. President Young, of the National
League. has notified President Williams. of the
Western League. that Chicago claims Genins under
the provisions of the national agreement When
Genins was released by st. Louis II seems that the
Chicago Club did not waive their claim upon the
PLAYER. Genns will he allowed to remain with
Indianapolis until his place can be filed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01
GAS EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
One Killed and Nine Burned at tho
Mocanauqua ColIIery.

One Killed and Nine Burned at the
Mocanauqua ColIiery
WLKEsBARRE, PA, May 3L-An explosion
of mine gas this morning ut the Mocanauqua
Colliery, of the West End Coal Com pany,
which is located about 20 miles below this
city, resulted in the death of one man, the
fatal injury of another, and tho serious in
jury of eight others. The dead man is John
Prothcree, fire boss. aged As years. He
leaves u wife and four children. John
Walters was fatally injured. Tie injured
are: Henry Ritter, seriously burned and
will probably die; Charles Ritter, burned
about head and body; Wallace Dietrick,
ribs broken and injured internally; Peter
Zombie. side and shoulder badly mangled;
H. M. Everhart, burned Fred Everhart,
badly burned; William Hooper, very badly
injured and recovery doubtful, and Frank
Dietrich, burned. -. -
The cause OF the explosion is unknown as
the only one who could explain the matter,
Foreman Protheree, is dead. 1t is supposed
that gas became ignfted by the gauge OF the
safety lamp being burned ont or overheated,
or else the bearer stumbled and dropped the
lamp SO that flames reached the gas and tho
explosion followed. ---'- .-''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-01

Weather conditions: The storm which
Yesterday extended in a trough of low pres
sure from Texas to Lake Superior has re
mained nearly stationary, increasing in
intensity, velocity of 4s miles being re-
ported from Corpus Christi. Rains have
fallen in this trough. A second storm has
developed in Alberta. The clearing condi-
tion has remained nearly stationary off the
Atlantic coast. A second clearing condi-
tion has moved from North Dakota to
Minnesota, and third has remained sta
tionary of the North Pacific coast. The
temperature has risen in the Atlantic States
and Ohio valley; it has fallen in the lower
Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and
the Southwest. and has. remained nearly
stationary elsewhere. ....-,