davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
COUNTY oyyIcrsS Yrrs.


"'spss REDUCTIONS Provided By Bin /.
The Hsuss.
representative Gamble, OF Latab
county. introduced q bill providing FOR
marked reductions In the fees Of sherifYs.
auditors and recorders and clerks OF the
district courts.
Tho measure proposes the following
changes In the schedule of sherifr's fees:
3sducing the maximum per diem for
persons put In charge Of property I'm.
der attachment from % to s2.
Reducing the mileage from IS cents
one way, to 20 cents one way.
For taking bond or undertaking. re.
duced from 10 cents to Is cents.
FOR copy Of and making return on
any writ. process or other paper re-
daced from % cents folio to 10 cents.
Same reduction for making and post
In notices. and advertising property for
sale on attachment. etc.
Reducing commissions for receiving
and paying over money on execution or
other process to per cent. on the first
STUD and three f0urths OF one per cent.
on all sums above $1,000. Similar re-
duction Is provided In other commits.
sions on money handled on attachment.
For drawing and executing sheriff's
deed. reduced from 90 to 90.
The salary Of jailer Is left to be fixed
By the commissioners, the maximum
being fixed at $3.50 a day.
The reductions provided In the fees
OF the clerk OF the district court are as
follows:
For entering on record every record
Of motion. rule. order. default, non.suit
or continuance, from 90 cents u folio TO
10 cents.
For entering every cause on the cal
endar and making a copy thereof for
the bar for each term, from so cents TO
Is cents.
For calling and swearing jurors, from
10 cents each 10 % cents
For entering final judgments. from
% cents a folio TO 10.
For certified copies Of the record,
from 20 cents folio TO 10 cents.
For taking testimony or dispositions,
from % cents folio to 10 cents.
For issuing each decree or order OF
sale. from 20 cents folio TO 10 cents.
Reductions provided for auditor and
recorders fees are as follows:
For filing papers not intended for
record. from 50 cents each 10 %.
For recording papers, from % cents a
folio TO Is.
For certified copies OF any record or
paper. from 20 cents 70 10.
For each conveyance or incumbrance
certified. from 90 cents to %.
For taking Acknowledgements, from
10 cents each 10 %.
For recording marriage certificates
from 81 TO 50 cents each.
For filing notice Of location Of mir
ing claims, from 81 10 81.
For administering oath, including
jurat, from % 10 Is cents.
For all services In connection with
the assessment and collection Of taxes
aud other duties relating TO revenu.
for each year. except licenses, from II
\ name 70 8 cents.
For making copies Of proceedings o.
commissioners. from 10 cents TO u
cents folio.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
A Long Tine Dead.

A Caur d'Alene citizen met koot-
enai county friend in Spokane the other
day and accosted him as follows:
"iIelio, Jones; having a good timer
Jones twho was carrying quite a
heavy jag) replied; "Yes, havin' a h
Of time, seem the white elfant. Life's
short, you know. an we'll be a long
time dead"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

Sunday school at 10 a m.
Meeting Of Epworth League, 6-aD p
~. Preaching At I'D p. ~. q. G.
Muller, pastor.
PAEsBffEniAS-sunday school at 10 n.
IN. ifraehlng nj II a. III. and y. III.
Christian Endeavor society al p. III.
r, q. Watson. pastor.
CATHOLIC Regular mass al II a IN.
Sunday school, : 2 In. vespefs q. 3
y IN. Father Becker, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1885.
Secret Societies.

GENERAL JANIS A. GAsyisLD Gan.
x,sos, No. 40, X. A. d N. u, u. 8. A.
Meets in Sanders hall, Ceur d'Aiene,
Idaho, every alternate Monday, At 7
O'Clock p. N, Commander, A. Griesel /;
Adjutant, Henry Van Ettan: Quarter.
master. John Hickey. Waiting com
rades always welcome.
Next regular meeting Jan. 20, 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
JAMES A. kEAr.


Lawyer.
cekrK UALEsE. IDAHO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

Dr.. Prices Cream Baklng Powder
wa!s'sFals tslsAsss s:.sdsis nd pipseos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

III - Meets every Toes.
%Aday evening At 7 80.
49, 9 Visiting IN IN Der .
are cordially invited To attend. H. N.
Thamks. noble grand; Joseph Gsrao,
vice grand: A. Dueommun, secretary ;
J. ". Wiggett, treasurer; 7. u. Watson,
IL. Melder. J. Garno. relief CON siitee.
ko0sEsAt ioDGE No. 7. KSioHrs OF
frTniAs.--Meets In fraternity Hall
Thursday evening u each week.
Visi,iag bso,hersare Always weicoms.
Geofse Conaor. Z. C., T. Joy,
X. Of IL. d b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

WfJORTri 5iTOR NaNUFfCTrRE
or CIGiRLTTES JNDTyIDUALLI.
Three Firms of Richmond and Two of
Winston Attend Only Discussed the
Cigarette Manufacture.

NEW YORK. Sept 4-Thc meeting of
the manufacturers Of plug tobacco, who
held their meeting in ST. Louis on Aug
ust LIST. began their adjourned meeting
to-day In The Holland House.
The meeting this afternoon adjourned
untD r. NJ tomorrow. These present
to-day were representatives, of thc ;. u.
Dnmmoud Tobacco Company. Butler To-
bacco Comrany both Of 81. Louis. +.
I.orrillard q CO., New YORK. Smith Bros.
4 Co. and Brown Bros. * Co. OF Wins
ton. y. c.. Buchanan q LyalL New ork,
Cameron q Cameron. of Richmond, Inc
United States Tobacco Company, ). W.
Wright Company, Eichmod. and others.
Col VI. Wctmorc. presided, ana H.
7. Drummond. secretary. 1h're was SV'-
10000 capital represented al the meeting.
The proceedings. which consisted solely
Of a discussion of the advisability of man
ufacturing cigarettes. were harmonious.
a majority of those present were IN favor
OF manufacturing cigarettes individually.
There will Doe no combine or anything Ia
the sense of a trast
Mr. H. l. urummoni says;
"Our company viii manufacture ciga-
rettos. as we believe we can do so adj
yantagcously in opposition 10 the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
ruE sU.uynn coUET-uiRrran.
captain sumner Surprises the omciais by
Pleading Not Guilty.

ppOOKLYN. y. Y, Sept. 4.-The court
- rfiaf trial of Captain SUMMER, 81 Ai'
TTulfe1 states cruiser 'oiuilnie' V.i
charges growing ont oi the 'ea,liHoiis ,.s
adllccd ON the lnNtSli9c'i"li ~ II ~,
INJURIES that snip sustained IN july IN
10 dock at southampton, was cdlcd d1
IA o.eiork to-day. The Captain WAS ar
raigned ON charges that were ialu -h
~ First Culpable ineniciency in perform
aucc of duty 49,. r.,ft..d
ef,fcs navy TO be hazarded, IN NiolA lioh
~ risuse ii of article Of the afucles
for fTe reeulation Of the navy; and
Tbirl. NEGLECT OF duty
,rhr frst thing the court dlG was 70
organize and prepare 20 arrdl6h N"pl"li
Sumner and 10 hear ms pea. ...
MANY OF the officials ABOUT lhe eonIl :.
marital room said they expected him
'v3ten The court arraigned Captain
SIMMER he knocked out these predictions
bv nicadiue not guilty 10 all three cnars-s
The prosecution then began us tIS'.
mo FIRST witness was enant-Coi
,nander AlubOnc, Of the tOlulnbla. &c
,,-as On the stand over an hour. he
.'t',t,, rere.tod fhe testimony he had
o.i,,tn before the court Of inquiry as 10
the injuries that the ship had leceiN,d
in thc dock and the cause thereof nc
said that ho knew OF no ouol'l ,,',,
tion heinr made before ine SNIP was
docired CAPTAIN sumner was informed
~ soon as the case had been discussed,
cf the impcnding injury 20 the cruiser
,rro damage could nave been prevented
be testified If captain sumner haq nood-
cd thc dock. but he did not ana Wdde
no fi,isna9t- g'rg. Commander Altbone's evi-
aence Was strongly against captain
Sumner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
THE DFSPENSfRT LAU.
Ifitis Declared to he an Illegal Monopoly
IT VIII be Void.

cprrNNUIE. S. c.. Sept. f.-Inter-
est is centred IN two cases IN the Onited
states Court. The hrst is that or Low
enstein AGAINST Evans and others ana
tho second. the Columbia Club contempt
case. ,,.
The case Of Lowenstcin against Evans
and others was argued before Judge
charles II. simonton to-day. 1T was an
action brought 10y q citizen OF Noilh
Carolina against John Cary evans ana
other members OF ,hc Dispcnsary Board
of Control. of this state.
A nacllagc of liquor belonging 10 the
complainant. and vaued at $50. was seized
and condscated by the State under
the dispensary law. He sues under an
act of Congress Of 1890, intended 10 pro-
hibit monopolies. authorizing the per-
sons dominated by monopolies to sue
for ard on proper process TO recover
damages. ~-,
for $50.
The case is Of vital importance. Should
a judgement be given for the paintn, the
existence of the dispensary law as an
illegal monopoly. i'm violation of the laws,
The entire dispensary law and organiza-
tion would be upset and made void. The
state demurred. on the ground that
the state is not a person or corpora
tion.
The judge said he would render his
decision next week.
The Indications are that he will enter
tain the demurrer. The Columbia club
case was referred to a referee TO de-
termne whether the club was a place
which persons visited for the purpose
of drinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
THE GREAT err RACES.
They VIII Begin saturday-The Work on
the Two Contestants.

NEW YORK. n. Y. September A.
The Americas Cup Committee an
nounced the official programme for the
races between valkyrie III. and Defend
or this afternoon. The races will ali De
started at IL a. NJ from Sandy Hook
lghrship on alternate days, beginning
September 1th. wind and weather per-
mitting.
The hrst. third. and nth races will be
sailed to windward or leeward, and re-
turn, and the second and fourth over
an equilateral triangle All races will be
thirty miles. with a time limit OF six
hours, and the best three races in five
viii decide.
The start will be made or Sandy Hook
light-ship, the preparatory signal being
given at 1880 A. NJ, and the starting
signal at II A. NJ.
The dates selected for the races are
September Ith. 9th. llth, 18th, and 18th.
but these may be changed by mutual
consent, ana tho first three days may be
all that are necessary. Should there be
no wind at II A NJ. the start will be
made at l:30 =. NJ. Should IL be calm
the committee has the option OF postpon-
ing the race, or starting il not later
than o'clock. The rules are prac-
ticaly the same as in 1883 except the
boats are allowed two minutes In which
to cross the line. instead OF being a one
gun start.
The racing rules. time allowances. and
system Of measurement Of the New York
Yacht Club will govern.
The Nalkyrie remained in drv-dock to-
day, and a large gang of worhmen were
employed putting her hull in shape for
the races.
The most significant thing about the
work on her to-day. was the cutting
away of the underbody aft. for the pur-
pose Of shortening the water line.
Whether this is done TO lessen the time
allowance, which the boat will give to
the Defender. or because she was in dan
ger of exceeding ninety feet load water
line will not be known till John II. Iseln
runs his steel tape over her on Friday.
The cutting away aft will not improve the
lines of the yacht. on the other hand.
il will probably increase her tendency 10
drag water, but 1t is safe 10 say that II
was not done without a purpose.
Captain Sycamore, of the Valkyric III,
said to-day that the estimates of one min
ute allowance to the Defender, by the
British boat, is about correct In his judg-
ment. In all probabilities. the allow
ance will be fully two minutes, as VAL
kyrie has greater waterlne and more
sail area. With the close contest that
Is expected between the two boats this
time allowance may determine the race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05

NASHVILLE. TENN, Sept. "A cy
clone passed over Huntington. Tenn. at
3 o'clock this morning. The depot build
ing was unroofed ard much damage done
to freight. Thirteen houses werc deinoi-
ished. one negro was fatally injured.
only meagre details yet received.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, Sept. 4.-Heports re-
ceivcd this morning from Central Illinois
and Eastern Missouri tate that las
nights rain-storm did a great deal OF
damage. In some places the WI id reach
cd the dimensions of a hurricane. and
telegraph and telephone wires were de-
moralized.
NASHVILLE, TENN. Sept. "A Sc
we're storm. with heavy rain. visited Nc
Kenzie this morning, and did considera-
bic damage.
The Nashville. Chattanooga. and st.
Louis railroad depot was partially de-
molished. The roof Of the main building
Of the Southern Normal University was
swept away. and the stores OF Sarter,
Heard K Son, Kernman & Lusl<y. and
Ercom < Ruskin. were unrooica. The
public-school building was In the track
OF the storm. and all the windows i'm
one end were blown out.
This preciptated a panic among the
pupils. but the stampede was attended
by only a good dronciiins and bruises 10
the children.
The damage Will run up into the thou
sands. No fatalities are reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
SPINS dTTITUDE rOWdRDs CUBA
She Wishes to End the War and Give Cuba
Practical Autonomy.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 4.-Late
this afternoon Or. Joseph Congosta. the
Spanish consul for several States, who
is stationed at this port. issued a formal
statement Of SPANS attitude towards
Cuba.
The consul AYERS that his Government
has been constantly misrepresented in
the opinion OF the American people, and
emphasizes the fact that the mother
country awaits only the return or peace
10 put into operation the law recently
Iays.d granting the island practical II
not complete autonomy.
In the interest Of peace. he says. the
winter campaign viii be short, sharp.
ard decisive, coCise OF action which
II Is hoped must summarly end the
drain upon SPANS resources and pre-
vent the continuance of blOOdshed. Or.
Congosta uses the following language:
General CampOs has II In his uiScrc-
tion 10 put the law in force whenever
he sees it, but he Will not do so until
he Is IN practical possession OF the island,
for 10 give il fair test il cannot be
tried amid the din OF musk stry and the
10 her interest. as well as the interest
Of her province OF Cuba, that these old
chickering's and fights be ended
From costly experience the mother
country ha. learned that lives are too
precious and money IS not llmitless. She
has at length determined TO end the
struggle by giving the cubans what they
demand: but this cannot be accomplished
until peace H. restored
"And here lies the reason the campaign
will hencefOrwari he short and quick.
IL Is SPANS intcntion 20 end this rebel
lion within the next three months. She
can and she will put enough men into
the island 70 crush the insurgents out OF
the land.
.srhe thing must be done sooner or
later. and IL is better, I'm the interests OF
humanity as well as of the State, that
IL be speedily accomplished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
THE NEW FREIGHT 1SSOCI.fTTON
VIII Meet in New York ON the 1sth-Still
Some Division ofOpinion.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Therc will be
an adjourned meeting Of the New Soutn-
err States Freight Association here sep
tcmber l1th. for the purpose OF signing
the new agreement and elccting COM
missioner tor the ensuing year.
a number OF meetings have already
been held. but all have been unproduc-
tive OF the desired result because or
division of opinion among the members
upon the subject Of agreement. Certain
lines have openly announced their op-
position 20 many contracts which did not
meet their views. and while considerable
discussion has been INDUCED In. little
or no headWax has been made in the
direction OF adopting the new agreement
At the coming meeting a special COM
mittee having the proposed contract IN
charge will report on It's labor and the
number OF signatures they have been
able 10 obtain.
The question of successor 10 T.. B.
Stahlman as commissioner Of the new
association has not yet been settled.
The Indications however, point 10 Col
onel Haines yice-president OF the Plan,
system. and his appointment 10 Office
would be hailed with general satisfaction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
STRTN GTH or U.fRSYIPS.
Claims That the Frame Work Would Not
stand the shock of Proiectiles Silenccd.

Claims That the Frame Work Would Not
stand the SHOCK of Proiectiics silenccd.
WASHINGTON, u. c.. Sept 4.-The
Naval Ordnance Board conducted a most
important test az the Indian Head PROV
ing grounds to-day.
Primarily 8, was "a test of steel armOr-
plate, but really of greater importance.
IL was "a trial OF the strength of the
frames or modern warships. which ii had
been claimed would not withstand the
shock caused by heavy projcctiles against
the armOr covering them, some authOr-
ties even going so far as TO assert that
the armOr. ID not shattered or penetrated
BIZ the shot, would be driven through
the vessel hv the crushing of the frames.
This was the frs, frame test ever made
Of distinctly modern Warships. though
the English Government some years ago
did fire at an antquatcd armOrcd vessel
for the purpose of observing the effects
OF the shot. TO-day's experiments demon
strated the fact that the frames of our
warships are perfectly able 10 meet all
ordinary demands.
A test was also made of now armor
bolt designed boy The Ordnance Board TO
replace the bolts now used in fastening
armor 10 ships. which arc weighty, cum
hersome and expensive. Each of the
three tests was entirely satisfactory.
The armOr-plate OF the prescribed re-
Qulrcments and the counterfeit frames
bore the shots without impairment, and
the bolts were entirely satisfactory.
The plate represented twcnty-four
others. weighing sixty tons. made by the
Carnegie Company for the battlc-ship
Iowa. now building at Cramps. The shots
were fired from 10 and Pinch guns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
UEDICO-LEGlL CONGRESS.
Officers Elected Important Papers Read.
To be In session Three Days.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The Fourth
Medico-Legal Congress, which is to hold
a three-days session, under the auspices
Of the Medico-Legal Society, OF New
York. was called TO order this morning
In the United states courtroom by Judge
Ransom.
Among the notables present were Forbes
Winslow. Of London; Recorder Gof, Dr.
W. j. O'sullivan, Moritz Ellinger, Sena-
tor Guy. Postmaster Dayton, DR.. kosse,
of Washington; Professor Sudduth, OF
Chicago: Clarke Bell, Judge Noah DAVIS,
Dr. DOremuS.
\ number of ladies were also present,
among them Mrs. Jennie Stuart wilcox,
Miss Sophia Mcclellan, and Mrs. Eliza
Archard COnnor.
Mrs. Louise Thomas. the vice-president
of the New York Medico-Legal Society
WAS also present.
Judge Noah DAVIS. Professor Winslow,
and Senator Guy addressed the congress
The next speaker was DR.. ogden Dore-
mus. who was followed by Or. OSullivan,
the famous Medico-Legal expert, who
said that New York was the first city in
the world 10 found "A medco-legal So
cietv. and that Paris was the second. He
reviewed the history of the society brief
Is. and said it was only in the beginning
OF its good work.
The election OF officers was the next
business on the programme. Clarke Ben
was elected president. The following
were elected Legal vice-presldents: Judge
Abram II. Daley, ex-Judge Noah j.
DAVIS. and Or. w. J. O'Sullivan.
Judge Calvin +. Pratt. Superior Court.
of New York; Judge A. l.. Palmer, OF
New Brunswick; Surrogate Rastus Ran
ri y
The following were elected Medical
vice-presidents: II. ID. Crothers, NJ. d., OF
Hartford, Conn; Professor X. ogden
Doremus. Or. Paul Gibier. DR.. W. b..
Outham, Dr. Irving c Rosse, DR.. Forbes
Winslow, Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas, and
DR.. Frank Caldwell, of Florida.
The following were elected secretaries:
Noritz Ellinger, of New York; Albert
Beach. Clarence \. Lighton. OF Detroit,
and Professor Charles a. Doremus, OF
New York.
DR.. George Chaffee was elected treasur-
er.
Dr. Forbes Winslow was In the chair
at the opening OF the afternoon session,
and after few preliminary remarks by
Dr. Talcott. superintendent or the Mld-
dletown Insane Asylum, Dr. Winslow
read an able paper, entitled, "rhe Pro
gress of Lunacy."
Tonight Albert Beach, Of New York,
read a paper on the Necessity OF Amend
ment OF the Law OF New York Appertain-
ing 10 Commitment of the Insane.
In his paper he called attention TO, ana
submitted TO congress for careiui cohsld-
GRAFTON the many amendments III the
present lunacy laws Discussion took
MACE on DR.. Beach's paper in which Dr.
Winslow, Dr. Mann. and DR. .LalnereauN
ioined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
THE AUGUST DEBT SfiTENENT.
Nearly Three Million Increase During the
Month.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 4.-The
debt statement issued to-day shows a
net increase in the public debt less cash
i'm the treasury during August of S,Sl5,-
AIS. The Understanding debt increased
s2l0 OCO. the nOn-intercst-bearinS debt de-
creased s2y5. lc6. and cash in the treasury
decreased S3.llo,J+.
The balance of the several classes or
debt at the close OF business August 3lst
were: Understanding DEBT, s'i' sd: DO;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity. 81 G5, SO: debt bearing no IN
terest. .S77 .so6. SO Total. u.lSs.S3, Hs.
The certificates and treasury notes, on
SO, Inv an equal amount OF cash In the
treasury at the end OF the month; Nv were ,n
>cO2 is3. .t95 an increase OF Soso ~; .ne @ 90 70
tai cash in the treasury was $sz6 .3i,;
the The gold reserve was $4,000, 600. Net bal,
ances $si,059, ,l56. In the month there MAS
q decrease i'm gold coin and bars OF S,s+S,-
/ Ia - the total at the close being tl!s 40. go
OF silver there was decreass r,iosaI 81 siso,; - =
dannsitor,es sl5 SIT $50, against $l5,92D,o2 ~
AT the end OF the preceding month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
4 S5oO,OOD ITRE ~ BOsTON.
wharf and Freight sheds of the Boston X
and Albany Railroad Destroyed.

BOSTON. Sept 4-The Boston ana Al
bsnys extensive wharf and freight sheds,
in East Boston. known as Pier l, Grand
Junction docks. We're destroyed by fire
this morning The sheds were filed with
freight OF various A .ds. nlnc OF whi.h
could be saved. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000. Of which S2J.yn falls on the
80 stOn and Albany kail-Oa1 Company.
la the sheds destroyed were stored
aboct 5000 bales Of siZel grass. ten to if
teen carloads Of hay in bales, nearly
rftv carloads Of flour In sacks. a large
quantity of wool and hemp. sixteen car
loads of merchandise. comprising fittings
for skating-rirk shipped for BuenOs
ANres. and large amount OF general!
merchandise all valued at about $4,000
The wharf and buildings destroyed were
worth 10000 The losses on freight Will
fall upon the colsignees and shippers,
who. it is stated, have their goods in
surCl
The brick sheds extending from the
Round Top TO Marginal street, used as
a bonded warehouse and filled with wool,
were not damaged TO any great extent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. i.-For
Virginia: Fair during the day with
scutherly winds; no change IN tempcra-
For North Carolina: Fair; easteriy
winds.
Weather Conditions-rhe barometer
continues high OF the Middle AuantG
ani New England coasts. IL has risen
rapidly over the Upper Like regi)h ard
the Northwest. but continues l"" norm
OF Lake Superior.
THE weather continues clear on the
Atlantic coast north Of Florida and over
the region West OF the Mississippi Nai-
ley Lccai rains havs prevailed imri'y
the day from the Gull coAs, rsrsnv,ri, ,
to the Lower Lake regions, with several
local storms In Tennessee. Kentucky. sna
Ohio, and conditions are favorable ior 81
were lccai storms tonight In the Upper
Ohio Valley and Western fsnnsynsnsa.
II "a slightly warmer IN New Engiand
and the South Atlantic States. and cooler
in the Lake regions.