davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
IcEBERGs IN THE S0rrHERy SEAS

Ey the light the and the stars ana In the glare
of day the crew Of the good bark Alice saw ccbcrgs
One evening In March while the moon was shining the
man on watch surprised 10 find that the vessel was
headed for big wall OF lee When the moon hal gone
To rest and the from the waters twentyeight
Ic.bers- were counted. Some were several miles long
and 200 feet Lich At II a. M On March 30 the bark
wa. hccamci three mc- from four large elerg' fer tea
hours one Of sr1up saut the vessel three tin
IL rolled nearly over times aud then slowly and
pompousy rolled back IL wa. twlght o that day when
eeb.rrs eoud h. seen nom topgallant yards
A. tbe eve could reach. The Alice arrived here yester.
cav. arer voyage Of nlnety-one DAYS from NewZaand
.d the ice was seen In the Southern Sea- An Interested
spctator OF the c, berg display was Miss Jessie NJ Scott
WIN WAS a passenger on the BARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
A COLLAPSE IN DENVER.
WILLIAM d. MYGATT. A BANKER. FORCED II
MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT

WILLIAM H. MiDAII, a BANKER, fOKIED ~
MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.
Denver, Col, May 15.-William b. Mygatt, a we'll
known banker and business man, made assignment
to-day TO James +. Hopkins lie places his assets
at So91, $50 and his liabilities at $5O7 $50 35 Mr..
Mygatt member of the old banking firm OF
Mcintosh Mygatt, this city, OF which the National
Bank OF Commerce was OutgrOwth. The liabilities
consist OF notes given chiefly TO different parties in
the East. few Of the holders being In Denver.
Among the larger claims those OF the National
Bank OF Commerce. Denver, S4O,s15; William Palmer
$4,000, and the Peoples Bank Of Providence X. L.,
S37 100. Other creditors are A. ID. WOrhiIgtOn,
s19750; II. W. Townsend. New York, 81 200 on note
secured by Cbampa-st. property; $1O7,500 In notes
by Denver real estate; the NewYork Guaranty and
Indemnity Company, 100000; Chase National Bank
OF New-Nork. S37 900.
Mr.. Mygatt's assets consist OF real estate amounting
to about 100000 located around Denver; stock
valued at about $4,000 ard loans amounting 10
about 100000 No preference IS mad to any body IN
the assignment and reason is given. IL will pay
dollar for dollar" said Mr. Mygntt this afternooEL
The Eastern banks getting afraid OF all security,
and all are especially discriminating against Western
paper. The banks with which have dealt for a long
iinie refused take the securities which they had
previously often desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
INDIANA BANKS To RESUME BUSINESS

indianapolis. May 15.-statc Bank Examiner Orlando
Packard lat night said that his examination. together
with United states Bank Examiner Young into the
condition of the Capital National Bank OF this city
showed thu, far that the bank was In better shape
than the report of President Wilson had made out and
that II the Chemical OF Chicago resumed there would
be no doubt of the resumption OF the Capital here.
Concerning the bank situation In Indiana he said
IL was decidedly better. ON Saturday there were
runs reported from many places. all OF which had
been succc suly met. and although the crisis might
not be entirely over. there was less danger 10 be
feared this week. There have been In all ten failures
Of banks in the State result OF The failure OF
the Columbia National OF Chicago. II Is announced
bv John w. Paris and J. Shannon Nayo. Of this city,
that the four banks In which they are Interested will
reopen within "a few days. The Orleans Bank has
been disposed OF orleans capitalists and Will resume
business The syndicate announces that II has about
completed ARRANGEMENTS for the IeOpenng OF the other
hanks I'm lis exclusive string. II Is also stated thut
some OF The banks operated by Dwiggins sarbuck OF
the Columbia National Will be reopened during the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
RICE'S REPORT ON READING.
A LOSS OF 81 100000 IMPOSED UPON THE CON-
PANY BY McLEODS VENTURES IN NEW
ENGLAND TERRITORY.

Philadelphia, May 15-Isaac l.. Rice, who under
the regime OF Mr.. Mcleod the foreign represen-
tative OF the Reading Railroad Company with Offices
In London. and who after the appointment of the re-
ceivers for the road made examination Of the
company's books in the interests OF the bondhoders,
tonight made public the result of his examination of
the Boston and Maine and NewYork and New
England stock transactions.
In summing up the report Mr.. Rice says that the
loss 10 the company On the Boston and Maine stock
transaction amounts TO over T925 600. and the
New-York and New England $57s OOO Il total loss of
over s15OOOOO, considering the collateral used as
obligations OF the company now outstanding
Mr.. Rice published In connection with the report
cabIcgram and q letter 10 himself from Mr. Mcleod,
IA which the latter announced that he and his friends
lad secured control Of the New England roads without
any obligation having been made the part Of the
Reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
NEHR e. CARPENTER FAIL.
CARRIED DOWN BY THE NORTHWESTERN GUAR
AMY LOAN COMPANY.


ANTY LOAN COMPANY.
Troy May Is (speciaD.-Fnancial circles in this
city were somewhat disturbed this noon when james
H. Carpenter sole surviving partner Of the firm OF
Nehr d Carpenter. made general assignment 10
william II. Bridges. Nehr & Carpenter were the
Ia tern agents of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Company. and also conducted private banking
sCsl g. seraL Insurance business. Many anxious
deFositors gathered about the banking house, but
were not permitted TO enter. No schedule Of assets
and liabilities has been filed. Mr.. Douglas says he
Is fBable make statement and that the clerks
are preparing one from the books. The hrm has
nearly $4,000 on deposit in the National Bank here
The firms deposltors consist OF large number oil
comparatively poor people whom the loss, should
matters not be adjusted, Will fall disastrously Mr.
CARPENTER was seen this evening. lie said:
"If l i've every cent OF my firms Indebtedness
will be paid / have done nothing wrong In thls
matter, and Just soon ns u statement OF Tue
liabilities and be prepared the public VIII
be taken into my confidence. our firm was totally
unable to borrow money from the banks In this CITY,
We found the banks borrowing from each other and
when our trouble came could obtain no relief
cannot give any idea Of the extent OF our liabilities
nor the amount Of Northwestern stock that j. heid
In this vicinity. All OF the company's business Tor
April has been settled up. and all the collections
for May deposit In the city banks and
distribution pro rata will he made among the in
vestors There Is a possibility that compromise
may be effected by which my firm may RESUME business
in short time, but am not in favor OF a com
promise. The general hard times IS what caused the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company 10 60 into
liquidation, and firm was heavily Interested
that II was pulled into the general trouble"
No estimate of the assets liabilities be
made tonight. 1t said on the street that Of a
recent issue OF Sld0OO,00O Of debenture bonds 10y
the Northwestern Company, 81 100000 had been dis
posed OF by the agents in this city, the agents
guaranteeing to OF the purchasers the payment
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
THE MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING.
LowLANDs NEAR BURLINGTON IOWA. FLOODED
CROPS DAMAGED IN ILLINOIS

CROPS DAMAGED IN ILLINOIS.
Burlington, Iowa, May 15-The Mississippi River at
this place now stands at the highest point OF the
The lowands across the river and above
the city being overilowed, and the Inhabitants
are beginning to feel anxious. The river continues
to rise steadily
Arkansas City. Ark, May 15.-Thc gauge reads
4o4 feet. rise OF 1l0 In the last four hours. The
back water In this city has risen five inches IN the
last twenyfonr hours. There Is every indication Of
the flood being as high II last year. The
levees in this region getting weaker. Many
persons viii be left destitute there have been
crops raised In three years.
Virginia. ILL.,, May 10.-Fuy 81 per cent OF the
wheat in Clss County is ruined. owing to the over
flow from the Illinois and sangamon Rivers. The
corn crop Will be reduced onc-lalf as "A result Of
the continued wet weather. The bottom lands are
completely inundated, but the waters beginning
In, ,e.lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
A MINISTER'S WIFE ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

jamestown, n. V, May 15-Mrs. Cape. wife OF
the Rev. william Cape. OF Sugar Grove, was prob
ably f;sally shot by the accidental discharge OF a
pistol In the hands of her little seven-year-cld son
Yesterday. The pistol old affair with weak
spring which many occasions had failed TO ex-
plodc II cartridge lodged In the chamber. While
playing with 1t yesterday the boy hit the cartridge
with a hammer and explosion followed. The
bullet took effect In Mrs Gapc'S head just behind
the ear. She has been unconscious since the nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
LIZZIE BORDEN,S ILLNESS NOT SERJOYS

Taunton, Mass. May Io.-Dr. Page. the Jail physl-
cisn says that Miss B0rdens Illness is of bronchial
nature and came on after her return from the ar
raignment at New Bedford. The following day she
experienced a sudden chill and has Since been under
his care owing 10 noise In the wOmens quarter she
has been taken into the keepers house. where II Is
quiet She Will undoubtedly be in fair condition at
tie time OF her trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

TIE rLANKINTON BANK ALL RIGHT.

Milwaukee, May 1j.-rhc Ilanknton Bank upon
which there run saturday. opened lts doors at
a. m to-day, one hour earlier than usual There
was only small crowd waiting and no eAcit ment.
The furry seemed TO bc completely subdued. Cashier
Momsen slld the deposits In an hour were five times
greater than the Withdrawals.
The affairs OF the suspended Lappen companies
are In statu quo. An effort Is being made by credl
tors rcorganize the business into "A stock company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
nrsINE,, EIRMs co Under.

Boston. May l3.-R. ani J. Glchr!st a Co.. dry
goods. have assigned to Henry Norwell OF Shepard.
Norwc1 d Co.. and TONES j. Lane. the latter the
bookkceper Of the failed firm. Stock Will be- taken
Immediately, when an exhibit Of liabilities and assets
Will be- made.
Newburg. ~ Y, May l5.-George T.. Purdy. con-
tractor and builder. has male an assignment Tor the
benefit Of bis creditors. Frank W. DoNey the princi-
pal creditor. is the assignee. The schedule Is not
Yet Obtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Fatal ACCIDENT TO A JAILER.

Bridgeport Conn, May l5.-As wakenan W. Wells,
he Fairfield County jailer was getting into his car.
mage morning in the jail yard, his horse started
suddenly and Sir. Wells was thrown head first upon
the walk lie remained unconscious until this after.
eoon when he died He wes sixty nine years old had
been jailer since 1871 and left widow and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
TO RE sURfED BESIDE HIS WIFE.

Minneapolis, May Is Special. The body OF Joseph
Frands. inventor OF the lsboat. who died at Usage
lake, n. Y. May TO- will tomorrow be placed In the
vault II Lakewood Cemetery in this city beside his
wife, The wife was buried there on the spot OF her
Swn selection twenty years ago, and every summer
encc then Mr.. Francis has visited the vault and
0leoed flowers upep the co1in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
COMMITTED Suicide FROM TROY STEAMER

Troy, n. ". May 15.-When the steamer Saratoga
reached this city this morning it was reported by
Frederick Waldron and William Quay, of Brooklyn
that Henry l.. Weber, travelling companion. had
jumped overheard the boat was passing New
burg last night and drowned. His home was
al No 353 Everg ecn-aye Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
A SPANISH VISITOR BrYS REAL ESTATE.

Ames q Co. have sold for J. Warren Nash the
Venice, No. 4Os West Fifty-seventh ST.. % by So bv
10j feet ! inches. "a five story browDstone single
apartment house To one OF the suite Of the Duke
veragua "A Miss Anita Haltoni. private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

Buffalo. May l5-Jusce Lambert declines to In
terfere In the case Of John Fzhum, the murderer of
John Roerhl. The Governors repreve OF F1zhum
lasts until May 30 at which time he will probably
be executed Fltxium will be the first Buffalo
derer TO die Since kemmler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
ASSIGNMENT CT THE ONTARIO COAL COMPANY.

Toronto. May Ij-Tlc ontario Coal Company as
signed to-day. The Molson Bank Is TIE principal
local creditor, the amount of paper held b' II being
lctwecn s250.oo0 and 100000. The ontario Bank
Is interested 10 the extent OF over 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
SOrTH CiROLTyt BOyUS VALTD

Columbia 5. c., May 15.-The supreme Court rem
dercd decision today sustaining the validity OF the
state bonds recently issued. The question raised
was that the new Issue had not been voted upon by
the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
AN APPOINTMENT By GOVERNOR FLOWER.

Albany, May I3.--Govcrnor Flower today appointed
Frederick W. Noycs, a Democrat. OF DansvIle. 10 be
District Attorney Of Livingston County. In the place
of l.. q. Reed, Republican, who recently died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
cRrsBED TO DEATH by A FOLDING BED.

Chicago. May l5-Mrs. J. z. Cough. wife Of the
veli.known Baptist missionary met friehtful death
to-day. She was killed By folding bed, which closed
upon her ami crushed her while her daughter stood
by poweress 10 prevent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
THE CORNERSTONE OF A CHURCH ROBBED

Wmantic, Conn, May 15-Thc cornerstone OF the
new swedish LuheIan church In th, city, which
was laid sunday was removed sunday night and the
casket containing the deposits stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
TO REOPEN THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL.

Chicago, May 15.-M a meeting oi The Board OF
Directors OF the Columbia National Bank today. II
vas una.lsuously resolved " resume business at M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
AmnsrmenIs.


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRES :15-Dcr Vogelhacnder.
BIJoU THEATRE-S.30-A Society Fod
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The New South
IAi.NfLtiE MUSIC UALL-10 a. IN. until 10 p Ill.,
The Dore Gallery.
CASINOS :l5-Fcncing Master.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-The Scout
CHICKEEING HALLS 20-Illustiated Lecture
DALY,S THEATRES I5-The Bellies Stfatagcm ahd
Tie Knave.
EDEN MUSEE-The World In Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5-Deceptoh
GARDEN THEATRE-S-La Cigale.
GRAND OrERA HOUSE-S-rhe Power of Gold
UARRIGAN'ss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quarts Bail.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1.-THE Ida
IERRlfsNNS THEATRES 30-lf Were You.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-A IT'D
70 Chinatown.
ROSTER L. BIALS-S-NaudcviNe.
LYCEUM lIIEATRE-2-S liam rcans Abroad
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-The ile OF Cham
payne.
rALMER'S THEATRES :1j-Ars'oc'acy.
PROCrOR'S THEATRES :l5-County Fair.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-The MASKED EaiL
STAR THEATRES :15-As You Like III.
TONY Observation-Disclosures.
UNION SQUARE THEATHE-S-The Crust OF society
18th STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs Julia Ward IIowes receipt for her latest
annual subscription TO the Egypt Exploration Fund
hears the number oOOO.n She has, however, given
10 ,his nroiect before The original contributor was
Mrs Jared sparks, and Oliver Wendell Holmes soon
followed her.
When Charles Theodore Russell, father OF Governor
RUSSELL OF Massachusetts, was Mayor OF Cambridge,
away bock I'm war days, he and his family spent
good mart OF every Christmas at the Aimshouse en-,
trt nc the inmates. Indeed, the Russells ATTENDED
devotional exercises on SUNDAY ~ u r,ras IN that
chapel frequently, ana Decaue 'alhi"A' "n' - WV
Institution.
p,sbon Nicholson OF Wisconsin, formerly Phila-
d.,nbIa nastor tells this story with much relish
couptrv parshoner called on him, and In the course
- the conversation declared his sentiments on TINS
WISE "we all like you. Bishop. up our way es.
ca,,sa Won are darned common inns WI, a ii.,lS
staggering al first: but the Bishop soon oiscovrrse
that The utterance meant for hearty compliment
Some one having asked Mr.. Gladstone the secret o.
bis remarkable activity, he replied Win s'"ry
rnere was once n road leading out OF London on
,,,ich moro horses died than otbc-. ana inquiry
reveaed The fact that perfectly Level. conse
aurntly the animals Ill tri''hi"o "''' 4" ~"~~ '''
one set OF muscles.
william LLOYD Garrson's statue In bronze OF
colossal size win be unveiled in Hewburyport next
.Ourtu Ol July.
Bernherdrs son Maurice, who retired from puono
roucs soon after his marriage 10 the rich Russian
lady Princess JabonOuska. has been 80 extravasanS
that his wife has asked for "A legal sepaEuion va
nrooertyp She does not wish TO lose her fortune
Colonel Carroll ID. Wright. who has been reap
noanted Commissioner of Labor for four years moro
br President Harrison, Will probably resign, IL -
e3id rhen Mr. Cleveland comes In but II Is regarrco
oouLtful whether his resignation VIII De a'eep'ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05

the LEGISLATURE and even if the work Tor
which il provides were one OF absolute neccS-
sity high minded officials would hesitate 10
pr0cced under the terms of law enacted III
80 underhand manner.
How great the expenditure would be under
this law it is not possible to estimate with ac-
curacy. but there is no doubt that 1t would
amount TO several hundred thousand dollars.
This le-indexing would be job for the en-
ricbment of certain adherents OF Tammany
Hail. and liberal slices OF the expenditures
would be certain to find their way into INC
Golfers of the Tammany organizatlon NO
work of the kind is called for and it 1t Wero
done it would doubtless open the way Tor sui
greater demands upon the public treasury IN
The appointment of a large number Of 0lllcIal
c;nye, ancers. for whom there is no need Inc
simple fact is that this law provides for con-
tnuing Job Of large proportions, involving an
outlay of money by the city which can oliy
be guessed at.
MAYOR Grant did well to ignore this statute.
Mayor GiIroy will do well to pursue the same
course. But more than that is required. Inc
law in question ought to be repealed Mr.
liilroy will do the people of New-i DIRK ser
vice if i'm the message which he intends TO sehd
70 the Aldermen to-day he earnestly recon-
,neuds the repeal of this enactment and then
TO l,ws up thai recommendation by urging upon
the Legislature the necessity OF repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
was strongest. Not ray of hope appears at
Albany or in the City Hall.
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION.

Boih houses of the Legislature Yesterday
passed a bill to cure the big and inexctsabie
blunder which the last Legislature perpetTted
in the matter of the Constitutional Convention.
TIN, law Ct 1892. which the measure put
throueh with SO much haste yesterday super
sedes, will always remain a monument to the
Ignorance or the ine1icicncy, or both. OF the
Democratic Senate and Assembly of that year.
If. instead of being bill Of great and general
importance, it had simply related TO bridge
over some back county creek 10 cOild h0I
have been dawn with less care. The Legs
lature has now and then sent 10 the statute
books some petty lame laws But this was
probably the worst cripple that ever got there.
The new bill is n decided improvement upon
the old ono. II gives the Democrats an uniaIr
partisan adyantage-blt that was to be ex'
pected. The number Of delegates is liked at
16G. OF these four are 20 be elected III each
one of the thirty two Senate districts on u
general ticket. each elcctor to have the priv
lcge of voting for all four; the remaining
Thirty eight are to be. chosen at large. sixteen
being awarded TO the Republicans, sixteen TO
tho Democrats and the rest two each to the
PIohbtioniss. the Socialists and the Woman
Sulrragists. The election of those delegates Is
not to take place in the sprins-as under the
law Of last year-but at the general election
in November No provision is made for the
appoin,ment of any OF the delegates. All Of
them. as the Constitution requires, but as the
superseded law did not provide, are to be
elected.
However great al Improvement this act may
be upon the old enc, the fact remains that the
Legislature never ought to have passed it with
out affording the members and their constitn-
cnts an opportunity t. give it Il careful study.
TASTY legislation as Il rule is bad legislation
and certainly 10 excuse can DO offered for
railroading through this measure, in which all
our people are necessarily interested, since 1t
relates To tho organic law of the Common
wealth. some Of the Republicans of the Leeis-
latuIe endeavored to secure Il little time for
its consideration, but the Democratic leaders
declined t. grant their request.
This is not a good beginning for the Legis-
lature of 1898. Make haste slowly is 4
good motto for lawmakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-05
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Forcign-A riot occurred among tie striking
miners in the Saar district OF Germany. - II
IS said that further arrests of persons mplicafei
in the Panama scandal will he made today. -
Eight people lost their lives in railway collision
in Hungary. - At a meeting Of the Evicte'l
Tenants Commission IL Dubiin, MIR. Dillon made
plea for the reinstatement of elected farmers.
-. Fifteen men were killed by an explosion
In Russian mine
Congressional houses in session. - Senate
Senator Sherman spose in favor of soon dis
posing of the Anti-Option bill. - House
Little of public interest was done.
Domestc-A desperate fight occurred at Bakers
viNe, ~ G., over lynching eleven men Of the
Sheriffs posse were killed and eleven of the lynch
ers the fight reported 10 be still going on.
The Democratic Senatorial caucus was called
70 meet at Albany Oh January lO.--=-fresident
Harrison issucd proclamation of amnesty 10
MOrnons liable 10 prosecution for polygainy.---=
The bill to>postpone until November the election
for delegates TO the Constitutional Convention
passed both houses Of tie Legislator .---licnry
Cabot Lodge was nominated by the Republican
caucus at Boston TO succeed Senator Dawes -
Many hrcmen were injured by explosions OF
natural gas in Il Chicago factory.
City and Suburban.-MayOr GilrOy surprised
people by making some extraordinary appoint
mcnts, including those of John J. Scanncll TO be
Fire Commissioner, and Joseph Koch 10 be Police
Justice - There were tWenty-tllrec new cas'-;
Of typhus fever and six deaths from it in the
city.--Rapid-transit plans were discussed by
the Real Estate Exchange; eX-Mayor Hewitt
spoke. - Tho ineiliciency OF BrooklynS Fire
Department shown to Mayor Body by in
urapce men. - Stocks again opened strong
and closed weak at substantial declines; Reading
oyershadowcd the rest Of the market, but after
a rally further lost per cent money call
was easier, and per cent was the highest rate.
The Weathcr.-FOrccast for to-day: Warmer
and cloudy, with light snow. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, % degrees; lowest. IL; aver
are 30 3-3.