davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18

Open. High Low. Close.
Oct. .595sa 592l 60 d6ClB 59l4 17595s 595sG I597
Dec e. Co.'s Q60A 81 @6lls Goa d609s SOS @60a.
May ..o4}4 l65Is 64$s 6i24G6i3s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-18
SHORT RIBS-Per 100 lbs:
Cash quotations were as follows

SHORT CLEAR-Sides, (boxed), 5ihG5%.
WHISKY Distillers finished goods, per
allon, 7.22
kSUG ARS-Unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
NEW ELEPHANTS AND ACROBATS.

THE OPENING OF THE SEASON AT ROSTER &
BIALs MUSIC HALL.
In giving popular amusements there Is nothing
like keeping up with the times and being in touch
with the current facts. while ago the FAD was
dancing in innumerable gauzy skirts just now 1t
is elephants The presence Of numerous elephants
on the local stage Is agreeable and gives new
and delicate grace to the vaudeville entertainments
Of the hour but 1t suggests danger 10 the e.e-
plants themselves 1t is 10 be feared that they will
be unable to adapt themselves 10 changes In the
public taste and when the admiration for the things
that they are doing has subsided their occu-
patton will be gone, except In otner ana distant
fields. There entertainments, OF course, OF
which the public tires such as the ballet. and
II what the elephants do proves equally enduring
then they need have more fear OF wane OF
popularity on account Of advancing age than ballet
dancer.
Another frolicsome company OF elephants APP
peared for the first time In this country at Roster
& Balls last night at the opening OF the autumn
season. There were five OF them, and they were
under the command OF Sam" Lockhart All ele-
plant trainers seem TO be named Lockhart. They
stood on their hind legs their fore legs on their
right legs and On their LETT legs They stood on
their heads too. see-sawed. formed pyramids and
did other startling feats. Altogether 1t was won
derful exhibition.
Yet. with all the trumpetins OF the elephants
not by the elephants-that done they were
not the feature OF the show which the audience
grew most enthusiastic The real excitement OF
tie evening produced by the Nadis sisters
who gave a truly marvellous performance on the
trapeze 1t 10 reasonably safe to say that no such
pyrotechncaIly sensational acrobatic performance
as theirs has ever before been given here. Equally
difficult tricks may have been tried before, Dut
these were novel and startlinSly brilliant, Literally
So indeed, for the most important one was accom-
pshed with the aid Of sort Of trapeze Ferris
wheel thickly covered with electric lights. But
though there abundant display in the act u
was not all display. The genuine acrooatic
part OF IL was really remarkable.
There was an excellent wire act by Granto and
Maud only one OF them actually stood on the
wire while the other stood the stage in graceful
attitudes NJ. Waltons trained dogs ponies and
MONKEYS were amusing. The Merrilees Sisters have
been Visible In the neighborhood too long 10 re-
Qure comment, and Miss Florence Lavey was agree
able in a mild sort OF way. Clotilde Antonio was
described on the bill THE wonder OF the nine,
tenth century" and analysis OF her act occupied
good deal OF printed space; she did feats OF
hand balancing The most OF them have been done
better on this very AMI some OF them were &C
complished with such apparent difficulty that the
exhibition was far from pleasant. The programme
ended with a new set Of living pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
GEORGE r. HECKER'S ESTATE

REPORT OF THE REFEREE ON A DISPUTE OVER
THE TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.
George Putnam Smith. who was appointed referee
by the Supreme Court the offer OF settlement
made by John V. Hecker and Josiah W. Went
worth. two Of the trustees under the will OF the
late George V. Hecker. filed a report in the County
Clerks Office yesterday. In September. 1892 the
two trustees each received SIS shares OF the COM
mon stock OF the Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling Com
pany which were given without the consent OF the
three infant heirs of the late George V. Hecker.
Mr.. Smith, the referee, recommends that the offer
OF the to return their proporonate shares
10 the infants be accepted. II the trustees pay
800 within thirty days from the time that the
finding is approved by the courts and that they
then be discharged from any liability arising out
OF their acceptance OF the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
HUNTING FOR A MISSING WITNESS.

Surrogate Abbott. OF Brooklyn. yesterday ad-
journed the application for settlement OF the es-
tate OF Erik Morensen. formerly OF No. 253 Grand
ave. until October 81 Mr.. Mortensen was prom
inent Brooklyn Norwegian. and died in Sweden on
February 81 1895. while there visit. His wife
believed that he had made will many years ago,
and after a long search found one dated October
s. 1880 signed by Mary f. Hogan and Edward c..
Pearson both OF Louisville Inquiries were made
in Louisville. but both the witnesses had moved
away. One OF them found in Nashville, but
nothing is known of the other. for whom search
is being made. Two witnesses must prove the Will
before IL be probated.
Mrs Mortensen meanwhile has been appointed
temporary administrator OF her husbands prop
erty His estate is said to be entitled 10 a 5000
benefit in the Catholic Benevolent Legion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THEY ARE AGAINST HILL.

SHEPARD DEMOCRATS ARE OUT FOR OFFICE AND
WILL. NOT GIVE Up THEIR ORGANIZATIONS
The General Committee OF the Shepard Democ-
racy met at the Athenaeum in Brooklyn last night
with George Foster Peabody In the chair Mr..
Peabody admitted that the Reform Democracy was
looking for Office and considered II a healthy sign
Chairman Charles J. Patterson OF the Executive
Committee offered a resolution. which was passed,
authorizing the appointment OF a Harmony Com
mittee OF FIVE to confer with the Machine Democ-
racy The resolutions stated that the Shepard De-
mocracy would under circumstances consent
to surrender its autonomy and their action Is not
binding until confirmed by the General Committed
Robert Baker made a speech attacking Senator
HI FOR which he was roundly applauded lie Of
fered resolutions which were adopted setting forth
among other things that the Shepard Democracy
would not support any candidate who had CON
tribued to bring about the present decentralization
in the Democratic party. ,
Shepard chairman. stephen Perry Sturges, Michael
f. OConnor, Henry Hentz and George roster
Peabody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THEY DENOUNCE MAYOR STRONG.
o'BRIEN DEMOCRATS IN A STATE OF MiND-THEY
WANT OFFICES

O.RRIEN DEMOCRATS IN A STATE OF MiND-THEY
WANT OFFICES
The Ant.Tammany, or O'Brien Democracy had
n meeting o. it's Executive Committee and chair
mon OF the district organizations at No. l4 West
t,ortv-second-st last evening. Ex-senator Francis
n Blxby presided and ex-SherlG James OBrien.
Major NJ c. Doug.erty. Henry Campbell, Captain
T NJ Brady and other leaders wera present Mr..
Bixbv opened the meeting with bitter TRADE
against Mayor Strong. The main accusation against
the Mayor rested. according to Mr.. Bixby in his
neglect 10 supply Mr.. OBrien and his followers
with Offices Mr. O'Briens original proposition was
that he should take the Department OF Public
Works as his share OF the municipal spoils and dis
tribute It's patronage In his Organization. The Mayor
didn't see IT," and was subjected 10 great deal
OF reproach last evening In consequence.
The chairman Of the o Brien County Committee
was authorized 10 issue a call for the primaries to
elect delegates TO the second local conventions,
which will probably be held early in October.
\ platform OF principles was adopted advocating
equitable excise laws Civil Service rule making
three years residence in New-York City neces-
sary for municipal officials the creation or the
Greater New-York" making elective the offices
Of Police Magistrates and Justices the Corporation
Counsel and the Commissioner OF Public Works
and declaring unalterable opposition 10 the Vicious
and corrupt methods Of Tammany Hall as de-
veoped In the past and foreshadowed FOR the
future" - -
BEFORE the meeting adjourned ex-SherN OBren
after saying that it was too early for him to tax
took another shy at the Mayor, and said hard
things about the "Goo-Goos" and "Garoos as he
respectively designated the Good Government CLUBS
and the German Ameriman Reform tnior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
MRS. rALMAGEs WILL PRoBArED.

The will OF Susan W. Talmage. wife OF the Rev.
DR.. Talmage. admitted to probate by Sur
rogate Abbott in Brooklyn yesterday after an ex-
animation OF the subscribing witnesses. Samuel
T Freeman and John F. Talmage 1t bears the
date of September &c. 1875, and filed soon after
Mrs. Talmages death. on August 3. The property
is valued at $4,000 and goes to DR.. Talmage. who
qualified executor and sworn in by the
Surrogate. The sum. IL Is said. represents DR..
Tamage's earnings lecturer. For years his
wife his press agent and manager. taking en-
tire charge OF all his lecture engagements DR.
Tamage. his friends say. turned his lecture
earnings TO his wife. who had them thereafter alb
solui ely al her dispOsal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TETIIN
THE KAISER LEADS A CAVALRY CHAh"H
IN A SHAM BATTLE.
THE AMERICAN ATTAcHE FOLLOWS THE ENoLo-
TIoNs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS III
REcTED FROM A BALLooN-THE
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
ARRIVES.

ARRIVES.
s,e,,,n Sent e-The Third and Ninth Army
Corps and the Guards began a war marcn e'
this morning. taking their positions io' '''
noeuvres. -, Tn,
The operations OF the day began when the I'm
neror and his suite assumed position OH '
Pecun Hills on the outskirts Of the advance SUI NJ,
OF the Southern Division. The Northern 49,
brought up its entire cavalry brigade ana wv 49,
teres and made splendid attack whlcn' - n,
was checked by the artillery OF the Sou'"e," =,
vision long enough TO give the Southerners l''io
bring up six cavalry regiments "h'on nt,na
upon the Northerners driving them pack o.
Storckow The Emperor rode at the heap -
charge. Captain Evans. military a'tac"e -
United States Embassy. followed tne -,
throughout but Colonel Swaine the ih"'s"'' a.,
tache to the British Embassy. was obliged 10 u''
mount The Northern Army then concern -
upon Griefenhagen. while tho Southern N''
marched upon Kolbetzow. leaving the enemy
what upon their flank entirely unmoieste"' 49,
time the opposing forces were very much NM
The operations controlled from '"t
balloon shaped like a cigar which Hoa'0
the moving masses. .-,
At 3:45 p. m. Emperor Francis Joseph OF Aus'''',
King Albert OF Saxony and Princes l~opoip anu
Arnulph Of Bavaria arrived at the raliwsy The
They were reee I'VE %h Raiser and the King
OF saxony twice each as ne met ,hs snt town "'
visitors maa de R sTapo ODER et was '0 beautifully qm
mated as far Gotzlow in honor OF the vst OF The
peror Francis Joseph and the King OF SaXony. nc
river presented fairylike appearance ann ~, rs
banks were crowded with spsctatcfWS ia Lane and his
guests went on board the Fried which alterMa ass
steamed alon0 the river The vssse, nan The
suites OF Their Majesties, the Aldermen snu -oJrde
man Princes followed on other steamers. the ~ The
ar Inc hanks ch ,sring and waving tOrches as tns
steamern passed along. number OF Danlsn siS
American steamers in the port were c0vel'eu "hin
lights. At the turning point sheie'o" ''"'''s
OF fireworks -yas burned. . -, -. h,reo
Emperor William afterwarc thanked the , ur,
master for the display and promlsea 10 iu''Ne
Stettin's desire to become a free port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept. (5peciaD-Special orders
transferring Second Lieutenant William r. Smith.
list Artillery from Light Battery E to Battery
Of that regiment, vice Second Lieutenant James NJ.
Williams from Battery b TO Light Battery f. Is
revoked and Lieutenant Smith is transferred to
pat,erv NJ LIST Artillery, vice Second Lieutenant
Aston Hamilton who is transferred from Battery
VI to Light Battery f. The transfers Will take
effect October l. when Lieutenant Hamilton Will
report for duty with the Light Battery and relieve
Lieutenant Smith, who will then join his proper
battery Leave for two months TO take effect DC
tober l. is granted First Lieutenant George r.
Ahern 18th Infantry The leave granted First
lieutenant George ". Goode. LIST Cavalry is ex-
tended one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
for Woodward. then why Whipp.e beaten to1
the Assembly and why Nixon chased out OF the
race for State Senator?

Assembly
race for State Senator?
Accepting the situation that Platt Is FOR Judge
Martin, Of Binghsmton, for the Court OF Appears,
The Utica Press" still insists that the people Oh
Central and Northern New-York should do al IN
their power In the interest OF Judge Williams - ne
judicial nomination. It Gains. is the only thing left
to fight about. that the old ticket is 10 De re-
nominated, and ut might be worth whhe 70 mahe
an earnest effort all over the State TO overthrow
Plattsm and show the unpopularity OF the BOSS oy
nominating another candidate than the one ne mas
chosen
THE Syracuse Herald" says that Horace White
will probably be nominated for State Senator, ana
that II chosen. he will get the support OF the Re-
publlcans regardless Of factlonal differences while
Mr. White" II adds has been affiliated in way
with the Hendricks wing OF the party, he has never
been aggressively offensive 10 the regular Repup,
be secured by no other member OF the admin.stra-
ton element What has the Onondaga Club to say
on this important subject?
II Is rumored in Syracuse that Mayor Amos may
not be renominated Mr. Nottingham. II Is limited.
may be chosen In his place The best Informed poll
tclans say there is nothing whatever in the rumor
The mere suggestion of such an action OF insrat-
tude on the part OF Hendricks Is enough TO dry up
every salt we'll IN the Onondaga region
Lou" Payn's advocacy Of Judge Cady. OF Column
bia County for Attorney General Is simply jocu-
lar effort on the part OF the ex-Marshal and means
no more than his talk to hedgling reporters about
the uprising OF the honest farmers OF the Hudson
Valley against the domination OF the bosses II an
empty honor like this could keep Cady out OF tne
race for State Senator and cause him to laud Payn
opportunity pass without improving II. Payn was
not born last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
ALL NEWFOUNDLAND sCANDALIZED.

THE sMUGGLINt' EXPOSURES IMPfICAII HEX
MOST PROMINENT MEN-AN EX-CONNICr
AS wREC.. COMMISSIONERS.
at Johns y f.. Sept 9-More smuggling sei1-
ures were made to-day. The ramihcations OF the
smuggling syndicate are proving 10 he vas; The
whole city is honeycombed Many leading citizehs
are involved. including several prominent support
srs Of the Government, The Government party Is
snl, on the question OF prosecuting those who are
suspected OF completely. \ strong faction opposes
prosecution which would involve several OF them,
selves but a minority, including 'Ihe Telegram
r. G0vcrnmenf organ favors a complete exposure.
Tim Telegram" insinuates that one OF ne mem
defend the smugglers, and declares that this Is 4
travesty justice 49,.
Another disgraceful scandal on the part OF the
Govern.rent has Just been exposed. The wreck
Commissioner. over portion OF the northeast coast
who has Just been appointed. was two years ago,
sentences to six months Imprisonment Tor fraudu
lent Insolvency. Chief Justice Carter the admins
traitor OF the Government. Will cancel the appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

BRowN-on sunday. September s 1895 Ira Brown as's
funeral services private at Hotel Nevada on TUESDAY,
Interment at warwick. y Y. at convenience OF the
Il Is kndy requested that flowers be sent,
Astoria t tSns ' eaaD.n.
yosnse., son Of George W and Priscilla H. Carpenter
Funeral raj az lis late residence 2a Grandave Tuesday
cHRrsTIE-on September Walter Christie n his ast
year son Of late jonathan > Christie OF hacXeh-
FsasSs services at his late residence. 81 West 4,,h-.
,I WsSns,ds ), 4 H.s s.aS p =" J.
DALLY-At sswarsn ~ j. September is''' h'""'A
Iss william Da q si s.r 8 .oS ye'p H. Daily rs
Please lease omit flowers
WIlam valentino eldest con Of Fanny and the
Valentine ma aged 10 n 1Se So ,s
Monroe-s,, Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening sep's"'"
RELATIVES and friends respectfully invited to attend
In,ermen at the convenience OF the family
ANDERSON sunday September 5. Captain Edward A.
RelaSves friend. members Of John A. pi. ., Posi-;
az the residence Of his s'' ser M6 At ococs
PE E5m FTe sqSd1y Mns HosaS wife
" perry and daughter Of the !a'e W F. Mott OF Se~'
The Funeral will take place Toms River Wednesday
MSaA Ssmns rs ssT Ss*
81 Robert ThaIIon aged II years and days
Notice OF funeral hereafter
THORP-Entered into rest. Monday night. september y
az his home $40 Washington-aye, Brooklyn lhomas .
Thorp n his sith year.
Notice OF funeral later
TRACY-william Tracy In the 65th year OF his age ~
Asbury Park y j.. Septemte. 5
Funeral TUESDAY 80 O'clock his late residence -
West 55tAs,.
Klndly omit flowers.
ZABRIsKIE--At Cherry Hill " J.. on Monday, sepem-
Der o. John G. Zabrske IN the I'D year q MS age,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
MOUNT HOPE WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Office Sxth-ave.. -. I. TELEPHONE $50 istn-s<
The KcpsfcO Cemetery. located on the nAr!s9
Railroad ,orty-csht mrues' ride from the Grand Sen1
Depot Offce. Is East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
SFtBROOKF ~ 4 NEW PLAY.

Boston, Sept "a World Of Trouble com
edy by Harry and Edward PaIton. received its
first American production at the Park Theatre
this evening with Thomas Q. Seabrooke In the
leading role. The house was packed with people
and the audience received the play with hearty
demonstrations OF approval. The play was pro-
duced at the Strand Theatre. London, under the
title in a Locket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10

effect He gives the play excellent scenic set
ting and makes II In a pictorial way extremely
attractive.
Thomas Keene gave at the Harlem Opera House
last night his well-knowr performance OF Louis
morrow night Richard III" Louis XII will be
repested on Thursday and Hamlet" will be at
chant o. Venice" on Saturday afternoon. and will
end his sngagement on Saturday evening with
The stage OF the Columbus Theatre is occupied
this week by the spectacle The Twelve Tempia-
lions" which has reappeared at irregular inter-
walls for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
CoNTEsTING HIS AUNTs WILL.

Richard White Hennessey yesterday filed In the
Surrogate's office notice OF his intention TO contest
the will OF Mary Frances Baker, who was Sister
NJ. Carmelita and his aunt Sister Carmelita
died August Il, leaving an estate valued at
$1,000 She left 500 10 Archbishop Corrigan for
masses for the repose OF the souls OF herself. her
father and mother and 81 800 In instruments Of $500
year. 10 be used in defraytng the expenses OF
young preparing themselves for the priest
hood After a few requests. the residue was left
10 the testa tors niece Isabella Sullivan. The con-
test is based on the usual grounds OF unsound mind
and undue influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London, Sept. s--The British steamer Plympton.
from Antwerp for Galveston, was In collision on the
Lizard last evening with the trawer Prolific The
Prolific was sunk but the Plympton sustained no
damage The crew OF the traTer were picked up
by the steamer and landed at Falmouth
Paris Sept. 9-Two railway trains were In collision
tonight In a tunnel near the St Lazare station
Twenty-Five persons were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
sam yM4LL'S UGHrER MA RRTES.

Richmond. Va Sept. (specla0.-The Rev sam"
Smalrs divorced daughter. Mrs. Lola Small jack
son. figured as the bride in marriage here to-
day She had been spending some time at Old
Point where she met for the first time week
ago Stewart II Ford, young hotel clerk here.
A few davs after the first meeting the pair were
engaged They came here. and were married
this afternoon az 81. Pauis Church. only two Wit
nnssss haing nresent The bride about fourteen
months ago divorced from her first husband In
tennessee Mrs. Ford is about twenty-three years
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England. generally fair preceded by showers
on the Northwestern southerly 20 westerly winds
For Eastern New-York fair. preceded by light showers
IN northern portion light to fresh southery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey and Delaware.
generally fair southery winds possibly southwestery on
the NevJersey coast,
For District OF Columbia Virginia and Maryland gen
orally fair and continued southerly winds; conii-
tions favorable for thunderstorms at night.
West Virginia, fair followed by local showers In
the afternoon night; variable winds.
For Western New-York Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio partly cloudy. with local showers the lakes.
easierly TO southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
ROBBERY or 4 JEWELRY STORE

E. A. APPLETON. OF NO 1.4o7 THIRD-AvE. LOSES
GOODS VALUED AT 50 Oo).
f. A. Appleton. jeweler and optician. a. No. .467
Third-ave., robbie. early yesterday morning OF
jewelry valued at 5000 Mr.. Appleton says that
the goods fully insured in the Fidelity and
Casualty Company. II is probable that several
committed the theft and that the comb!nation
Of the safe where the goods were kept known.
Harrs's picture door also entered
but nothing OF much value taken. The rob
berry reported 10 Patrolman Nevins about I
o'clock yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
c1THOLrC UNIVERSITY FACILITIES

Washington. Sept. 9.-The Board of Directors OF
the Catholic University has decided receive appl-
alton from any person who desires TO enter THAI
institution and receive the benefit of It's educational
facilities. Heretofore one but prizes; could
enter the university. but after October any stu
dent who possesses the necessary educa Onal quail
ifcatlons will be admitted. Women will be permit
ted 10 attend the lectures and studies In the
lar and special courses. While they will have the
same advantages for learning as the male students
they will not be permitted "a matr.cuate, and
hence Will not receive degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
THEY CANE NAVY NILES TO BE nARRI5h

An interesting wedding took place at the chapei
OF the Methodist Book Concern. Fifth-ave ana
Twenteth-st, yesterday morning. The bride, Miss
Emily Florence Lester is the daughter OF the REV.
ieyan Msrhodist Church OF the Bahama lsanoA
She came from England to meet t1s ersS ram ths
bahamas The brides father performed the cere.
mony assisted by the Rev. DR. s. L. BALDWIN ana
the Rev DR. Sanford Hunt. They we're congrstu-
lated BY a large number OF preachers ana others
who were present at the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

HIGH BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC COAST.
Washington. Sept o.-The barometer is highest on the
Atlantic and lowest over the Dakotss mas fa'ien
IN III. Inner Mississippi and Missouri valleys and risen 10
the west OF the Rocky Mountains and north OF the Lake
regions II is from the Middle Atlantic States
westward 70 and the Dakotss It is cooler
ives, OF the Rocky Mountains Showers have prevailed on
IN. south Atlantic coast IN Northern New England and
in the Lower Lake region elsewhere fair weather pre-
wallis