davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-04
Bradstreet's Report

Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
Stormy weather at the northwest, con.
tinued restriction of distribution of staple
merchandise and unsatisfactory mercan-
tile collections continued to be the chief
characteristics of trade. Conspicuous
change is in the steel and iron markets.
The forming of a pool of manufacturers to
regulate production and maintain prices
resulted in an advance OF $3 per ton in
quotations for steel billets and $1.25 per
ton for Bessemer pig iron. A correspond
ing stimulus is given quotations for other
forms of iron and steel. Whereas leading
metal markets were dull and depressed q
week ago, activity is now reported, with
prospect of further advances. This must
naturally tend to stimulate kindred in
dustries. Exports of wheat, flour included
as wheat from both coasts of the United
States this week aggregate 1,693,OOO
bushels against l,744,OOO a week ago:
2.S53,0O0 bushels in the week a year
ago: 2,77S.0 900 bushels in the week two
years ago. Exports Of Indian corn have
increased and amount to 2,199,OOO BUSH
els for this week. three times what they
were in the last week q year ago.
The first quarter OF 1896 presents the
largest list of actual commercial and in
dustrial failures In business in the United
States, those in which liabilities exceeded
total (including financial institutions) is
4512, 700 more than in like portion of
1895; 543 more than in 1894, and 1443
more than in the first quarter of 1893.
The largest preceding like total, 1850, was
reported in 1885. Liabilities of those fail
ures this year amount to $62,5 700, an
increase of 80 per cent as compared with
year ago; 27 per cent as compared with
the first quarter of 1894, and 90 per cent
as contrasted with three years ago. Busi-
ness failures in Canada number 78l for
| the past quarter. against 5S1 in the first
quarter OF 1895, with total liabilities of
$5.5S3 900, against $4,254, 900 last year.
Bradstreet's financial review will say
| that marked change was apparent in the
temper and tendency of speculation this
week. More confident feelings have taken
the place of the depressed sentiment which
prevailed only a fortnight ago. The i'm
provement in prices has not been very
great, but it is in contrast with the bearish
manifestations of the past month.
Europe and the public are still standing
the larger interests in the markets have
again taken their stand on the bull side.
This sudden reversal of speculative condi-
tions is apparently due 10 the advent of
more seasonable weather, and it's effect,
not only on crop prospects, but on busi-
ness activity as we'll.
1t may be noted that the utmost efforts
of the professional operators failed to cre-
ate any decided selling movement and
that during the last few weeks every at
tack on values simply increased the out
ings have continued to increase at a gen.
orally fair ratio and there are certain de-
velopments which promise to benefit i'm
portant business interests, notably the new
combination of the leading producers of
steel.
The herald., 1896-04-04

San Francisco Timing Stocks
sANFRANcIsCo, April 3.-The Official closing
quotations TOR mining stocks today were as
The herald., 1896-04-04
Current Ouotatlons

Butter-Local Creamery, GLIB squares, 37Il@
aSS ss eoss Ssf fancy nS
TO ehoice. l7s@ io:; cooking, 15loi7}sc. ~
northern ditto, "a to 1Oc; half cream, 8 TO
loade), ia,sc. (All i1c more cascd ior ship.
EEss-cho!ce California ranch. 1OIs@1l14c.
psragu.. Fer lb.. to7c; seets, per 100 ins,
cabbage, per loo lbs. SOC, carrots DO 90c;
ehiiiis, dry per string, see; Mexican. per lb'
Ic G liz d9z
lceks, per doz., l5c; lettuce do l5c; mush.
rooms, per lb.. 17.ac; onions, green, per doz
100 ibs., $3.50; parsley. per box, SOC; parsnips,
isdishss. per doz; bunches, zoe; lhnbsrb.
string s T Beans 90 20 ioc oal S lDs
box, $i.0O TO ri. So; turnips, per 100 lbs, 75c
watsrcress. per doz. bunches, 40c.
Green Fruits-Pears. W. 90 per box; straw :
berries, to lOc; apples, i.56 to $500; pine.
apples, per dozen; bananas, So 25 per bunch.
Citrus iTuits-orsnge,, naysl, a ~ 90 90 to
reka, 81 rs to w. 90; Eureka and Lisbon, 81. rs
to TSoo; SIncpred, Sl;0o to $l25 = ,os.o,
Beef cattle-2Is43c. Mutton-305c per lb.
Veal-0n to 70 per 10.
Honey and bscswax-Honey-Comb 1O% to
lie per lb.; strained. 4 to sc. Beeswax-42c
per lb
poultry-Hens. $3.50 to SL75 per doz.:
young roosters VI. 50 to $475: broilers. 3d. rs
70 $500; old roosters. 100; ducks, $l5O to
$3.50; turkeys. lOc to / 1c per Id.
Hay-Wheat, $40 to $l1; barley, 80 to $40;
wheat and oat, $40 to $I2: alfalfa, SO to $40.
Fresh Meats-Butchers' psices for whole car.
Mutton "A to SIC. Pork-5y6 to &c.
Provisious-Hams, Rex. per lib. ll1<c; pic.
mic. o. &c; boneless, SO.
Bacon. per ID &c: Rex breakfast, 1876; light
medium, Sc; mediu 7c
Mill stuffs-Flour Los Angeles, 81 90; Stock
ton brands, $i.4O; Oregon, $4.OO; bran. per
ton. local. $500; northern. $3.50; shorts.
rolled barley. per ton, $1,000: cracked corn;
per cwt, Doc; feed meal per cwt. 95c
Dried beef-Per b. sets, lOc; insides, 11Xc
Dry salt pork-Per lb, clear bellies, &c. short
clear. 62<c clear ba cks. SIC.
Picked pork-Per half Dbl. 80 lbs. So.
Lard-Per lb., ivory compound, tierces, 5Kc;
rexolene, 61ac: pure leaf. SIC.
Cottolene-Tierces, &c.
Lsisa 5n Fruits dried sacks per
e %..ct:. 1c: AApricots.FsnSy lle; choice. Sc.
Nectaripes-Fancy, to Sc; choice, to 7c
Pears-Fancy evaporated, z to &c. Plums-
Pitted choice, to &c. Prunes-Choice boxed,
3 TO &c; sacks, to &c; fancy, lOc.
Nuts-Walnuts Los Angeles. &c; medium
,ott i0c; soft-sheli Los Nietos. fancy. 10 to
l2c; hard shell, &c. Pecans-l3 to 1870 Fill
Hides and .Wool-Hides, as they run, 12c
per Id; sound kips, SC; bulls and stays, &c;
calves, l5c. sheep pelts-3 to &c. Wool
Spring clip, good, 4 to &c; inferior. 3 to 3&c.
The herald., 1896-04-04
The Gold Reaarxs

WASHINGTON, April 3.--The treasury TODAY
lost $161,650 in gold com and $4i,233 in
bars which leaves the true amount OF gold
reserve $l26,227,550.
The herald., 1896-04-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

TNoR sALE-SoME GOOD BARGAINS IN
= second hand organs; good makes. KoHLER
& CHASE, 2S8 H Spring ST. tt
The herald., 1896-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FRIDAY. April 3.


Josie Maclay to Jennie l. Ransom and Mrs
NJ Charles-North half of north 10 acres Of
block rs. Maclay rancho; $1,000
Mary Cox to Lucius Ernest Phillips
Fifty feet Of lots 3, 4 and s. strohm's subdi.
vision Of Freeman tract; $500.
F l. Forester to Annie NJ Lawrence-Lot !,
Redondo Beach company to Lillian F Bur-
dett-South half of lot 26 block 2l3, Redondo
beach, and part of lot 25. block 213; $ls5.
Jane jacques guardian to v Jacques Lot
z, block D, Schiller tract; $3.50.
Rachael and Fred Chandler to same-Same
and all interest in estate OF Joseph Jacques,
Otto Gustafsen to Leander Gustafsen-Lot g.
Frank Nes on's subdivision of block Al, San
Alice and Andrew Ryder to George O'Connor
Lots 25. 30 and S3 Refer sub OF lot 80, Ro
Lou and George " Do9wling to N N Martin
Sr tract; $1,000.
.F.J steele to / G La Forge-Lot "a block NJ.
Nadesr ,.ie. grange tract; $i9Ho. r.. 90 c.,,
d Dow's sub Briswalter tract; $3.50.
Metilda Walden to samuel sheppard-Lot Is
%adse and F9ant osSty to ia:
Part lot block s, Bells addition; $4,000.
Charles d and Celia Il Stewart to Nellie NJ
sieghoid,zzaot 10 2, Nash & Wilson Evergreen
Charlotte ad s A Thomas to Frank ]. Hueb.
ne.-WMest M half of lots Is and 10 block H. West
Lillian Webster to Leona Engelhart--Lot "a
block z. Urmston tract; 300.
NJ and Mary Logan to George Boutelle
Block 81 and M OF 70, San Gabriel Imp Co
land; $500
Frances 3 and Sarah NJ Wide to A Gilbert
Il OTIS is and IL block g. 7 B Wilde's subdivis-
ion; $500.
Green L and Lonisa Profitt to Charles A
rofd1Lots Y and %, A Q Shafer's resub lols
10 and 81. II LFlash's Main.st sub; $4,000.
Chas and Flora q Ford to NJ Staples-NL
lot 4, Field Bros tract; $500.
+ and Lille M Preston to Mrs Ellen NJ
Gould-Lot a. Highland View tract; 800.
John Forthmann ct al to Louise Rhodes
Nest Nest half OF lot block /, L A Homestead tract;
The herald., 1896-04-04
Total. .a5t 900 $4,000 272,ooO 4l3.oOo

Eggs are o little firmer under heavy
demand for Easter Sunday. They are
likely to weaken at the opening Of next
week. There is a disposition to let go of
all remaining stocks Of dried fruit here
and clear the decks for action by the time
the new crop is on the market. Peaches
are weakest, the best being offered at 5
cents and good stock at 3 cents. There is
great deal OF poultry coming in, and the
market is becoming overstocked. de-
cline is looked for.
The herald., 1896-04-04

Ny prices for wallpaper beat all the city A
4. Eckstrom, 32A South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-04

supply at s345 TO SO. .s5 for common TO choice
droyes, sales bsing Largely around $3.7D.
Light weights sha red in the decline and
changed ownership at $3. 70 to 81 90.
shcep-Poor to ch oice sheep sold at So 90 to
&3o0, chiefly At $3 rs to %3 So. western pre-
dominating. Lamb sell readily at $4.2o to
The herald., 1896-04-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CoUN-
Il. ty Of Los Angeles, State of California,
In the matter OF the estate of Cadet Iribarne,
an insolvent debtor Order of adjudication OF in
solvency
Cadet Iribarne having filed in this court his pc.
titiOn schedule and inventory OF insolvency, from
which it appears that he is an insolvent debtor,
the said Cadet IriDarne is hereby declared to be
ins0lvent. The sheriff of the County of Los An
geleS is hereby directed TO Take possession OF all
the estate, real and personal, of the said Cadet
1ribarne, insolvent deblor, except such as may be
by law exempt from execution, and of all his
deeds vouchers, books OF account ana papers, and
to keep the same safely until the appointment of
an assignee of his estate. All persons are forbid
den to pay any debts to the said insolvent, or to
deliver any property, belonging to such nsolvent,
to him or to any person. firm, corporation or asso-
citation for his and the said debtor is hereby
forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until
the further order of this court, except us herein
ordered
IL is further ordered that all the creditors of said
debtor be and appear before the Hon. Walter Van
Dyke, Judge Of the Superior Court of the County
of Los Angeles, in open court at the Courtroom Of
said court In the County of Los Angeles on the
sixth day Of April, 1896 at 10 O'Clock a. of that
day, to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees Of the estate of said debtor.
1t Is further ordered, that the order be published
in The Herald, newspaper OF general circulation,
published In the County OF Los Angeles, as often
the said paper is published, before the said day
set for the meeting of creditors.
And it is further ordered, that in the mean time,
all proceedings against the said insolvent be
stayed. WALTER VAN DYKE,
Judge of the Superior Court.
Dated March eth, 1896. 46
The herald., 1896-04-04

Angostura B.tters, the most EN- cacious slim.
ulant to excite the appetite, keeps the diges-
tive organs in order.
The herald., 1896-04-04
SUMMARY
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, April Seattle Common to fan
cy dressed beet and shipping. steers sold at
COWS and bulls have not changed much and
calves are loc to 25c lower, owing to larger
offerings, few selling as high as SO. 25. The
best selling at g. e5
HoEs-PIicss for hogs fell OF 100 today.
: Myers were Independent and secured the
The herald., 1896-04-04
WestljOund

Chatsworth Park--Leave from and arrive at
River Station. San Fernando street. only,
a Sundays excepted saturdays and Sundays
only.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
All S.P. Co. s trains stop at First street (except
the four San Francisco trains) and Commercial
street Except the s:25 San francisco eyenlny
train, in the business center OF the city sayins
Time nnd street car fares to passengers.
General Passenger Office. aaa S. Spring street.
The herald., 1896-04-04
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. H. SHINN. 2O5-oos Wilson blk, Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN g. KIRCHNER, $50 n. Main st.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co., 21o N. Main,
cAST-OfF CLOTHING
8. GREENGART, buy and sell, lo7 Commercial.
00ISTS-WHOLESALE
F. W. BRAUN d. CO., a0s-4O7 N Main tel. 954.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market, tel. $50.
GROcERIES-WHOLES
HAAS, BARUCH & CO., 800 to 3a6 N. l.. A. st.
HOTELS
ABBOTSFORD INN, cor. Sth and Hope; tel, 11I5
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP rs
STANDARD COLLECTION IL MERCANTILE
Co., dnc.) 100000 2l1-ai2 Stimson. A. G. Brod
erson atty.
LIFB AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2lS Court st
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bl'dg, Rm. ZIG. Tel. 7s.
PHOTOuRAPH-LANDSC
+. II. MAUDE d. CO., oil w. First st.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, is4 $. Brdwy; tel &C..
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARE
]. F. MORENO, go Also st.
SEWING nACHlNE REPAIRING
NJ. V. BILLINGS, 4a41s s. Spring st. Tel. lai5.
SAFES. SCALES. REFRldHRATORS
CHAs. w. ADAMS, 3ss N. Main. Tel. 1s47.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE & COUTTS, 1856 n. Los Angeles
UNDER TAKERS AND EMBALrERS
BOOTH d ROW, 256 S. Main ST. Tel 1S4o.
MATCHMAKER AND OP1IciAN
G. STOESAK, ell s. Spring st. bet. 5h and 9Th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
]. F. A. LAST, 100 and 1871 N. Main st.
YARN HOUSES
NEW YORK BAZAAR. 14S N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-04-04
MUSICAL

DARGAIN IN A SLIGHTLY USED STEIN
ID way upright piano. Address h, box 100, Her.
aid office.
The herald., 1896-04-04
MARKETS OF The WORLD
LOCAL, STATE, EASTERN AND FOREIGN
REPORTS IN OUTLINE
The Situation In Oranges Outlined Eggs
Steady for the Tim. Being-A Large Sup
ply Of Poultry Weakens This Market.
Cheap Dried Peaches

The local orange market is very firm.
About forty cars day are going east, and
the total shipments to date are not above
1000 cars. 1t Is estimated that hardly
500 cars remain. This is a great falling
of from the record of last year. little
over 5000 cars against 77OO cars, and last
year 500 cars went to waste TOR lack OF
market. Those left on the trees at the
present time are mostly seedlings, the
navels being almost all shipped. There
are few Mediterranean sweets and fewer
st. Michaels. The crop of Valencia lates
is larger, but they are not yet ripe. These
will probably be held until July and Au-
gust, when Italian fruit will not come in
competition with them, and when they are
likely to bring very high prices.
The price now being paid at warehouse
for carload lots and over is $l.25 to $1.75
for good to fancy seedlings. and w to
$3.50 for the same grade OF navels or Med
iterranean sweets. By the latest reports
from New York there were afioat from
Mediterranean ports for the United States
or on wharf here, unsold, 1872, 500 boxes
of foreign oranges. At even date in the
past three years the figures were 1895,
273,5OO; 1894, IL 900; 1893, 1SS,OOO.
Lemons in the same situation were this
year 425 900, against last year, 227 900 (;
IN the previous year, 26O,5OO, and in
1903, 100000. For four years the i'm
rorts of oranges at New York from
Europe, by months, were, in boxes:
March. .. 10000 1ii.ooo $4,000 175,ooo
April. .l1y0ooo 13G0oo ss,S90 16o,00o
Evening star., 1896-07-27
TIED BALTIMORE.
svo Washington Riders Asn

Two Washington Riders Against
Three From the Monumental City.
The team cycle race held Saturday at
Park cycle track Baltimore, resulted in a
tie between Baltimore and Washington. A
score Of ten points was made by each
team, but Washington had only two men
in the race, while Baltimore had three.
The Washingtonians refused to ride when
Referee Albert Mott announced that Fred
Sims of Washington was ineligible and
should not ride. The other members of the
Washington team were George Ball and
William Sims, a brother to Fred. The
ground of ineligibiity was an insufficient
term of residence in Washington to satisfy
l.. A. W. rules. This question had been
settled by the national racing board.
Opposed to this trio and repres 2nting Bal
timore were Fred l.. Meyers, Robert L..
French and T. Cecil Downs. When the
WashingtCnians with drew Mr.. Mott warn
ed them that a strike on the track would
be e serious charge: the two eligibles re-
mounted and the race was ridden by two
Washingtonians and full team Of three
for Baltirno ore. Young Sims and Meyers
made a game fight for first place, finishing
close, with Sims the winner. Ball was
third, French fourth and Downs fifth. First
place counted six points, second five, third
four, fourth three and fifth two points.
Two mere Of these races are yet to be
held, the dates for which have not been
fixed
Evening star., 1896-07-27
THE POPULIsT PROGRAM.
There Will Be Delay in Notifying
bryan of His Nohai nation.

There Will BE Delay in Notifying
Bryan of HisiNohAinntfon.
St. Louis Special to the New York Tribune
1t is the present program of the populist
bosses to delay informing Mr.. Bryan Of his
omination as long as possible. In the hope
that some terms for fusion, on Bryan-Wat-
son electors may be agreed to. and the
democratic organization in the southern
states reconciled to supporting so distaste-
full vice presidential candidate as the
Georgia populist. Senator, ALLEN, the chair
man Of the notification committee, has Sc
cured permission to dsserfble the commit
tee at his own pleasure and 1t is even
whispered that he contemplates not call
Ing the members together at all. This ex-
treme policy is advocated by Governor Hol-
comb of Nebraska, Senator Stewart Of Ne
vada, and few others of the western con-
tingent. The southern leaders stoutly op-
pose such abandonment Of party dignity
and responsibility. A. l.. Minis Of Tennes-
see, whose name was before the convention
LOT the nomination for Vice President, was
positive IN the assertion that Mr.. Bryan
Will be notified" I'VE do not care much -
said he whether he formally accepts the
nomination or not. We will vote for him
Just the same. think that Mr.. Sewall will
decline the nomination from the democrats,
and this will leave the way open for Mr..
Bryan to accept the nomination, with Mr..
watson as his running mate. If Mr.. Sew
all should accept, 1t would be difficult to
say whether Mr.. Bryan would accept or
not"
Evening star., 1896-07-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-J. w. Bailey, Denver, COL; Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. McCann. Cincinnati. Ohio;
F. B. Meader, Atlanta, Ca; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Wessman, Chicago. ILL.,: J. P. Hall,
G. F. Lee and E. H. Nicoll. New York
William Ryan, Richmond. Va; Geo. Pope,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Riggs-J. L. Talks and wife, New York
g. M. German, Nanticoke, Pa; w. F.
Rittler, Baltimore. Nd.
Willards-T. ]. Sullivan. Albany, N. Y;
]. Thompson. New York; H. c. Van Tine.
Pittsburg. Pa; J. F. Walsh. Cleveland,
Ohio; ]. Whitman, Toledo, Ohio
Arlington-G. E. Fisher and ]. P. Con-
claser and wife. New York; w. H. Clark
and wife, Chicago Ill.
Shoreham-K. Makayama. Toxic, Japan
]. A. Seddon, st. Louis, Mo-; A. Adams
and wife, New York; W. E. Patton, Chi
cago. ILL.,: J. Doland, Philadelphia Pa.
Normandie-W. Flemming, New York: E.
P. Humphrey, Louisville, KY; H. C. Dun
lop. Philadelphia, Pa.
Cochran-W. F. Mclaughlin. Boston.
Mass: H. G. Holden and wife, New York.
8. Mortimer. Eau Clair. Wis.
Oxford-M. Dills, Carlisle KY; H. F.
Willis, Champaign, Ill.
Ebbitt-P. Woolsey. New York: w. A.
Hinchman and w. Goldie, Pi,tsburg. Pa;
c. M. Rockefeller, Alliance. Ohio; J. F.
Tompkins. U. 8. II.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
SPAIN MUST APOLOGIZE.

RumOred Demand of This Country In
the Todd Case.
The correspondence between Spain and
the United States in regard to the case of
the schooner William Todd has resulted, it
is said, in a demand on the part of the
United States for an apology and disa-
vowal by the Spanish authorities. The out
rage alleged to have been committed upon
the Todd occurred last spring while the ves-
sci was SAILING in the vicinity of the Isle of
Pines.
In the correspondence the Secretary of
State has laid down the rule, as applied in
the Al!ianca case, that the Todd was sailing
On a natural highway at the time she was
overhauled. and that the Spanish man-of-
var had no right whatever to interfere
with her. The Todd is sailing vessel, and
was on voyage from Mobile to Kingston
when the outrage occurred. In order to
take advantage of the wind she had to
make long tacks, and upon one of these ap-
preached within six miles Of the Isle of
Pines.
A Spanish gunboat had been watching
her, and in order to cause her to lay-to fired
solid shot across her bow. The command
ing officers of the man-of-war boarded the
schooner, examined her papers and searched
her, and finding nothing suspicious allowed
her to continue on her way. The authori-
ties say that six miles is beyond the terri
torial jurisdiction of Spain.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Trustees Estimates Submitted for
the Year 1878.
A TOTAL OF $l,S4,076 is ASKED
Two New Manual Training Build
ings Are Included.
OTHER IMPORTANT ITEMS
OTHER IMPORTANT ITEMS

The board Of school trustees for the Dis
trict of Columbia have just submitted to the
Commissioners their estimates for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1898.
The total amount asked for is 81 ISL, ,O76
OF this amount something more than one
third is wanted for new buildings, $l500OO
for manual training school building for
white pupils, and slG0,O0O for a similar
building for colored pupils
The estimates in detail are as follows:
Supervision.
One superintendent, first eight divisions,
$500; one superintendent, ninth. tenth and
eleventh. divisions. $3.50; one clerk to su-
perintendent. first eight divisions, and sec
retary to board of trustees, 81 900; one clerk
to superintendent, NINTH tenth and eleventh
divisions, $500; one messenger to superin-
tendent, first eight divisions. $500; one mes
senger to superintendent, ninth. tenth and
eleventh divisions, 500. Total, s., 45O.
Evening star., 1896-07-27
GENERALLY FAIR WEATHER..
But With Increasing ClOudiness To
night and Tomorrow.

But With Increasing ClOudiness To-
night and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday:
For Delaware and Maryland, generally
fair tonight and Tuesday, but with increas-
ing cloudiness; slightly warmer Tuesday
morning; southwesterly, shifting to north
westerly winds.
For the District of Columbia, Virginia
and West Virginia, generally fair weather.
with increasing cloudiness tonight and
Tuesday; slightly cooler Tuesday afternoon
or night; southwesterly. shifting to north
westerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The pressure still remains high on the
south Atlantic and gulf coasts. A belt of
low pressure extends from the Saint Law
renee valley southwestward to New Mexi-
CO. An area of low pressure has appeared
in western Canada.
The weather this morning is nearly clear
IN the middle, south Atlantic and gulf
coasts. in the central valleys, and through
cut the west. 1t is cloudy in New England
and the lake regions During the twenty
TOUR hours ending Sunday morning show
ers were reported in North Carolina and
eastern Tennessee, ard a few scattered
ralnfalis In the western lake region Dur
ing the following twenty-four hours show
ers occurred along the southern border of
the lakes, being especially heavy in south
ern Michigan.
The temperature has risen in the Ohio
valley and fallen in the upper Missouri
valley.
Partly cloudy weather and occasional
showers are indicated in New England.
eastern New York, Pennsylvania and the