davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
GENERAL MEETING OF LIVE STOCK
EXCHANGE TO-DAY.
Missouri Pacife's Communication to
BE Considered-other Important
Business May Come Up-At
the Yards With Stock.

a general meeting Of the Live Stock ex-
change Is called for to-day at II o'clock to
consider a communication from the general
live stock agent Of the Missouri Pacific
railroad and to transact whatever other
business may properly come before it.
The number of hogs packed in the West
the past week was $4,000, against $50. 900
the same time last year.
A. ]. Knoliin Is back from New Mexico.
He says the sheepmen of that country
are feeling much encouraged since Mckin-
ley's election But few ewes are for sale
and the disposition is not only to hold on
to what sheep they have but to increase
their fiocks. Some few good mutton bucks
have been carried into the territory and
the question Of raising better class OF
sheep is being discussed as never before
and with better times better sheep may be
looked for from New Mexico.
Kansas. as well as Missouri had some
choice cattle in yesterday. ]. H. Belts, Of
Eldorado. kas., was here with thirty-two
native steers OF his Own feeding that were
well finished and very beefy. They aver
aged 1855 pounds and were sold by Werner
& Scroggin at $4S. the top price OF the
day. Swift & Co. got them The same
firm sold for ]. G.. Hall, Wo5cott Col. 20
Colorado grass steers that were fine. They
averaged 1,0G pounds and sold for $3.50
80 cents per owt above the general market.
There were a number OF bovine beauties
in yesterday. 2. D. Brining, of Clay coun-
ty, Mo-, brought in twenty-three 2-year-
old grade Shorthorn steers that did much
credit to their feeder. They were smooth
and well fatted and attracted much atten-
ton. They were sold by Noel & Ellsworth
at A.SS. Swift & Co. got them for their
dressed beef trade. The same firm sold for
B. F. PiNley siXty-four native steers OF his
own feeding. They were bought here eIev-
en- months ago and averaged $50 pounds.
Yesterday their average weight was 80
pounds, making a gain of So pounds in
eleven months. They brought SL67Iz and
went to Swift & Co.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
SALES.

HORSES AND acknowledgements for
the past IS hours:
Shipments .-..........-.--.. .....---....-.. IS
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28

In store-wheat, $50 bushels: corn, ls.-
f69 bushels; oats. l64,OS3 bushels; rye. $3.50
ushcls.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

5. P. MEATs-Hams. ss,W9S.25.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
CON D ENSED LOCALS

Charles P. Terry, a twenty-eight-year-o old
whlte man, was found sick late yesterday
afternoon while OH p street between Val
ley and 32d street. He was cared for 10y
the police.
The hydrant at the northeast corner OF
sd and + streets is out of order.
Maj Moore, superintendent of police is
IN receipt of communication from Henry
Z. Morrow of Sandusky, Ohio, asking that
an effort be made to locate the whereabouts
OF his son. Henry Everett Morrow known
as Harry Morrow. The young man left
baltimore four years ago, SO states the
father. and came to this city At the time
OF his disappearance he was a pho:ogra-
pher
Water mains at 18th and Riggs streets.
14th and I streets and 18th and $ streets
are leaking.
The pavement in front of Alb Ridge
street IS reported by the police as being in
a very dangerous condition.
No company extingushed burning
chimney shortly before 10 o'clock last night
at house 81 I'd street southwest. The house
Is owned by Maggie Barry and is occupied
by Sarah Horsey. But slight damage nas
occasioned by the fire.
A jury in the Police Court late yesterday
afternoon decided that smoking fish is rot
public nuisance. The defendant was
Andrew Wonder, whose place of business
Is o1 { street southwest.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Program of the National League Nee,
ing Next Week In Philodclnhia.

Program of the National League Meet
ing Next Week in Philadelphia.
The annual meeting Of the National Civil
Service Reform League will be held at
Philadelphia Thursday and Friday of next
week. The general headquarters Of the
league during the two days CT the meeting
will be at the Hotel Walton in Philadelphia
Preceding the convention the general COM
mittee and the executive committee will
hold joint meeting in the parlors of the
hotel at 1870 am. Thursday. The an
nual meeting is for the purpose of trans
acting current business and for the cleo
tion of officers, and a generally full at
tendance from the organizations in various
cities is expected.
The annual address of the president Mr.
Carl Schurz. will be delivered at Music
Fund Hall Thursday evening" and that
meeting as we'll as the afternoon meetings
will be opened to the public. The special
business session Of the league will be held
Friday at 1870 in the hotel parors, when
the election of a president and vice presi-
dents Will be held and reports and resolu-
tions heard and considered.
Public meetings will be held in the hotel
parlors at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon on
both days. and the following papers will
be read:
ard Henry Dana of Boston; civil Service
Reform IN the West" John w. Ella of Chi
caso; "Four-year Tenure" Lucius B. Swift
Of Indianapolis: civil Service Reform in
the Constitution of New York State"
Sherman 8. Rogers Of Buffalo; Results of
Reform in the New York City Police De-
partment," Theodore Roosevelt of New
York; "Lo! the Poor Spokesman! His Days
Numbered in the Indian Department,"
Francis f. Leupp of this city: civil Serv-
ice Reform in Philadelphia" Charles Rich
ardson of Philadelphia: "Civil Service Re-
form in New Orleans" Walter B. Spencer
Of New Orleans: THE Relation of Women
to the Civil Service Reform Movement"
Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell of New York
banquet will be rendered the visiting
delegates by the Pennsylvania Association
at the Hotel Walton Friday evening
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Hotel Arrfyals.

Raleigh-C. P. Dow, Addison, W. Va:
f. H. Fitch. Huntington. W. Va; ]. L.
Felu. Charlestown, w. Va: H. Larter, G.
W. Read, E. Barbour and ]. G. Hall, New
York.
Ebbitt-E. F. Carson, Philadelphia, Pa.
c. E. Wall, New York: T. E. Burton,
Cleveland, Ohio; N. J. Russell and wife,
Chicago. ILL.,: C. d. Sheldon, Houghton,
Mich; H. Krucker. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Hamilton-S. G. Hilborn. Oakland, CAL
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bartlett New York
Cochrar-E. H. Henderson, st. Louis,
Mo-; ]. J. Brakeman and B. ]. Campbell,
New York.
Normandie-Mr. and Mrs. A. N. MILL
ken. Boston, Mass; e. II. Tweed, New
York.
Arlington-J. s. Wright, Boston, Mass.
and G. w. Floyd. New York: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Pearsall Brooklyn, N. Y. c. Grimmer
Rotterdam, Germany.
Shoreham-P. Butler. Lowell. Mass: F.
T. NJ. Hall. c. A. Loeb and Dr. L. r. Nor
ris New York; Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ham
ilton, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wellington-C. E. Ellis, Chicago, Ill.
Riggs-G. Peck. Cincinnati. Ohio w. D.
Harvey, Salt Lake City, Utah; G. L. Bar
ney. indianapolis. Ind.
Willards-J. P. Hopkins. Chicago. Ill.
]. E. Gordan. Des Moines. Iowa; w. T.
Ellis and w. r. Blair, New York; H. w.
Avise, Philadelphia. Pa.
'Oxford-R. P. Mercedes, Halifax, N. S.;
J. c. Morse. Baltimore. Md.
Metropolitan-J. r. Morse, F. D. Kahn,
New York; M. M. Johnson Boston, Mass.
St. James-Rev. F. L. Burke, Lawrence
G. H. Hollis, New York; H. P. Denton,
Philadelphia, Pa; 8. K. Owen, Montgom-
cry. w. Va; w. H. Posten. Salisbury, Pa;
Geo. E. Miller and wife, Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
BISHOP KEANE DEPARTS.
Large Numbers Saw Him on ON IL
TrAfn.

Large Numbers Saw Him on on the
Train.
Bishop Keane took his departure for Bal
umore by the Baltimore and Ohio today at
noon. He was escorted to the depot by a
large number of distinguished people, and
many of the clergy of this city, among
them being Gen. T. NJ Vincent, Gen. Nor
gan. Senator Roach, Senator Carter, Com
missioner of Pensions Murphy, c. w.
Handy. Thomas E. Waggaman, R. O.
Hcltzman, w. F. Quicksall Rev. DR.. Gar
rIgan, Rev. DIR. Shahan, Rev. FATHER Nc
Gee. Father Caughey, Rev, DIR. Stafford,
Rev. Paul Griffith, Rev. George Dougherty,
Rev. Father Mackin, DR.. Faust, Brother
Fabrician. Rev. N. T. Sullivan, j. r. Mat
thews and Frank Ormes. There was also
present a very large number of ladies' who
are actively interested in church work in
this city. All the students, Of ST. Johns
College turned out and checred the bishop
with college yell as he went aboard the
train. The leavetaking was very touching
tears being in all eyes. and it was particu-
larly affecting when the bishop bade good
bye to the clergy of St. Patrick's and to the
professors OF the university. Rev Father
Gloyd went with Bishop Keane to Balti-
more. and many others will go on to New
YORK to say goodbye to him before he
sails.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
WORSE THAN RAILROADS.
MIR. Cy Warman, the Writer. and Il
Rfcyele

MIR. Cy Warman, the Writer, and the
Bicycle.
Mr.. Cy Warman, journalist and magazine
writer. who writes such clever stories of
the railroad, was In the Police Court this
morning IS witness against young COL
led man who was charged with reckless
driving. Formerly an engineer on western
roads, Mr.. Warman now devotes all his
time to literary work. His health is not of
the best and recent trip to Europe and
Asia did him less good. he says than rid
ing bicycle on Washington streets and
the nearby country roads, as he is now do
ing.
A week ago last Friday Mr.. Warman was
riding his wheel on c street, going toward
the B. and o. station, between the tracks
or the Capitol Traction Company and the
metropolitan road, when he was run into
o. a butcher wagon. driven by "Kittie"
Williams. alias William Thomas. His
wheel was demolished and he himself was
lucky to get off uninjured.
Il nave been i'm good many tight places
on the railroads out west" said Mr.. War
man. but l never had as narrow an escape
from death as l did that day. / have gone
out or an engine cab so quickly that / never
knew whether l left by way of the window
or the door, and running newspaper at
.reede during the halcyon days of that gay
town was no sinecure, but L never came
SO near death as i did when that wagon
struck my bicycle. i managed TO iump off
one side before the horse struck me- The
wagon went completely over my wheel.
have spent four days finding out the iden-
tity OF the driver. and every time anything
OF the sort happens l am going TO prose-
cute the case. for ii seems to me thar the
rights OF the bicyclists are not properly
recognized. l am a careful rider but lust
the same i have had several very narrow
esca pes
The testimony in the case was somewhat
complicated. Judge kimball decided that
Mr.. Warn:an vas on the right side of the
street, while the driver was on the wrong
side. ana that an action for damages
against the latter's employer would GER
ta:nly hold. Still, he had a reasonable doubt
as to whether Williams was criminaily
responsible, and dismissed the case against
him.
Evening star., 1896-12-02

weather. with snow and rain, will prevail
from southern New England to Georgia to-
night or Thursday. probably clearing in the
southern states during Thursday The
" Gather is likely to be fair and slightly
warmer in the states Of the lower Missis-
sippi valley Thursday.
The following heavy precipitation dn
1nches) WIS reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Mont-
gcmery. LOS; New Orleans. 1.42
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. Hap am: high tide,
5:12 am and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1928 am. and 1928
p.m; high tide. 6:10 a. m. and 6:3S pm
The Sun and Moon,
Sun rises, 7:O1; sun sets, 4:3s. Moon rises,
5:52 tomorrow morning.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5:46 pm; extin-
gushing begun at Gil am The lighting
Is begun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:31 pm.; extin-
guished at 6:26.
Range of the Thermometer,
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
= a.m., -; pm, "A; maximum, %; min
imum, q.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

P street northwest between North Capitol and
1st streets--t'has. b. Maury ct al, trustees, to
Asbury r. Taylor, lot SO and part lot SO, So. 616;
81, 100.
1 street southwest between Sd and ~ streets
Louis kettler ct al. trustees, to Whelmina Ricks
part lot -, SO. 541; $3.50.
street southwest between Cd and Sd streets
Whitefeld McKfnlay ct al, trustees, to Mary E.
Keneaiy, west II feet Of lot IA, So. 5S5; 81, ,oOO
Eighth street northeast between B and streets
Jane A. Converse to Levi c. Blake, lot ST. 81.
917; $40.
Fifth street northwest between I and X streets
JnO. A. McDermOtt ct to Rose e. Riley mart
original lot 15 SO. 518; s5.oOO F'
Champlain avenue-Jane Brent to Harry NJ Mar
tin south 40 feet of lot 12. blk. IL, Meridian Hill
SO.
Columbia avenue-IIattie Sands TO John Martin.
lot %, blk. %, Meridian Hill; 81.
Hiilyer avenue between 10Th and 21st streets
Milton Damnann to Caroline b. Hornblower lot
90, s.i. IS; $40.
street northeast between 18th and 18th streets
Elizabeth L. Norton to Franklin W. Harper, lot
2S5, 81. 1904: $40.
Barry Farm-Lanrence G. Fletcher ct ux to
"hes. Withcrs. lots 40 and II. see. 3: $40.
q street southeast between 18Th and 18Th streets
DANIEL Rothwell ct to Richard R. RothweIl
part lot u, so. 1Ol7; $40.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Carroll Institute Lectures.

A course Of complimentary lectures is
announced by the Carroll Institute The
course will include lectures by Mr.. E. y. F.
Brady, Professor H. A. Hazen. Mr.. F. H.
Cushing, Mr. D. l. Murphy, Mr.. N. T. Tay-
lor. Mr.. Charles E. Fairman, Mr.. A. J.
Faust, DR.. A. H Wilmer, Mr. John ], Do
Ian. and members of the Capital Camera
Club. The first lecture will be gi zen to-
morrow evening, the subject being Poetry
and Prose- and will be delivered by Aims
worth r. Spofford, librarian of Congress.
Mr.. John P. Clum, Thursday of next week.
will deliver the second lecture, the theme
being The Glories of America in Scenes
and Stories,' and Mr.. William Eleroy Cur
tis. the 18th instant, will deliver The third
the subject being Venezuela" The two
latter will be illustrated. The dates and
subjects of the remainder of the course
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
EVERYTHING Is READY.
Cheerful Outlook for the Big Republf-
can JOllfficntfOn

SncerIul OUTLOOK Tor the Big ReDubli- :
can JOllfficutfOn.
Arrangements are complete for the repub-
Ecan jollificaton over the election of Nc
kinley and Hobart, which will he held at
Center Market Hall tomorrow night by the
united republican campaign clubs of the
District. There has been very lively de-
mand for tickets, and as the hall seats only
5000 people the coveted cards will scarcely
suffice TO supply all those who desire to at
tend. The clubs which will participate m
clude the National Union Republican. which
took the initiative in the affair and has
made all the plans for a successful meet
ing; the Mckinley and Hobart Interstate
Campaign. the Indiana Illinois. MARYLAND
Connecticut and Virginia associa tions tho
West End. the Gallaudet the East Wash
lngton 1nvincibles the Anacostia MckinIev
and Hobart, the Ladies' Auxiliary Associa- :
ton, the Union Veteran Patriotic Leapue
the Business Mems Sound Money I,eapne
and number o. others.
A. NJ. Clapp will be the presiding ofticar
ana speeches are expected from Nationa
Committeeman Myron NJ Parker. Senator
Wellington, Patrick Henry McCauIl. W ~
McIntire and others. Senator Sherman ana
Senator Thurston may also make addresses
There will be music by a male chorus The
Campaign Glee Club and the Henderson
Drum Corps.
AT the meeting of the joint committee la
night satisfactory reports from all the suh
committees We're received, and a Telegram
was sent to Mr.. Mark A. Hanna asking
MIN to be present tomorrow night
Evening star., 1896-12-02
National Geographic society

Inc lecture before the National Ceo-
graphic Society Friday evening, in the Con-
gregauonal Church, 10th and G streets.
will be by Admiral Richard w. Meade
United States navy, who will describe a
winter voyage through the straits of
Magellan. with visits to Rio Janeiro and
Valparaiso. with copious 1antern-slide H.
Illustrations.
The lecture will be "a description Of a
voyage from New York, 9to Valparaiso,
made twenty-five years age in one of the
old-fashioncd United Stateaisteam cruisers
OF that date. The coasts of Patagonia and
I1erra del Fuego will he iVisited, and an
account given of theirg discovery and the
early attempts of Spain to colonize the
stralts-the hardshipsI and nterrible suffer-
lngs or the colonistso andstheir final de-
structlon by cold and starvation Other
topics Will be the general character of the
straits. their winds, tides, climate, the
ences between the Patagdhians and the
Terra del t'uegians, 1.-THE ferocity of the
latter. the dangers of the voyage, sangutn-
ary conflicts. etc. The recent attempts of
Chile to colonize thee straits will also be
referred to, and the future prospects of
their settlements. -
The admiral has devoted special atten-
ton to the illustration of his paper. not
only as regards the special region to be de-
sor1bed. but in connection with matters
OF coliateraf interest, such as old-time and
modern vessels. Magellan, Charles v, ships
or the sixteenth century, and the last
strongholds of Spain in America. Many of
the slides are beautifully colored.
Admission to the lectures of the Geo.
graphic Society is necessarily restricted to
members of the society, each membership
ucket admitting two persons.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
UNABLE TO COMPLETE WORK.
Contractor Winfree and the Wallacll
School Addition.

Contractor Wfnfree and the Wallach
School Addition.
Contractor Winflee who is building the
addition TO the Wallach school, has de-
faulted, ard his bondsmen will be required
to CON plete the work
Some days ago Building Inspector Brady
made careful examination of the building
and found that unless extra effort was
made the building could not be completed
IN the time called for by the contract,
namely, January 1. 1897 He accordingly
notified Mr. Winfree to give some practical
evidence by a certain day of his ability and
intention of completing the work by the
time stipulated in his contract No atten-
ton was paid to this notice until today,
when Building Inspector Brady received a
letter from the attorneys for Mr. Winfree
stating their clients inability to do the
work as required. The matter was imms-
olately laid before the Commissioners by
Inspector Brady, and after receiving their
approyal ne notified the bondsmen, Messrs.
u. Z. Esner and ]. ]. Kengla, to proceed at
once to finish the work.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
DEATH OF HARRIS LEONARD.
Warden Of the Jail Loses His ONLY

Harris c. Leonard, the only sen of War
den John R. Leonard of the District Jail,
died last evening at Saranac Lake, N. y.
in the twenty-second year of his age, Of
consumption.
The young man suffered several weeks
last winter from typhoid fever, his lungs
being seriously affected. Last June he
went to sanitarium at Saranac Lake in
the hope of recovering his health. He
appeared to steadily improve, ard only last
week his father on visit to him found
him still improving. But night before
last Warden Leonard was summoned to
bis sons side. the young mans condition
having suddenly grown alarming This
morning Mrs. Leonard received a telegram
from her husband, stating that their son
died last evening.
1t is expected that the body will be
brought here tomorrow, but 1t is under
ste cd that the interment will be made at
indianapolis, Ind, Warden Leonard's
home. The young man was the clerk CT
the District Jail, and possessed considera-
Die executive ability. He was Of excellent
character and exceedingly popular.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals-Present, the chief jus
lice, Mr. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice

Court Of Appeals-Present, the chief jus
lice. Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice
Shepard.
Staffan agt Zeust: petition for allowance
OF appeal granted. United States Lighting
Company agt. Jno. W. Ross ct al; petI-
ton for allowance of appeal submitted by
]. K. Redington and j. NJ. Wilson, in sup
port. SIS Barbour agt. Moore ct al; ar
gument continued by A. S. Worthington
for appellees. and concluded by ]. NJ. Will
son for appellant.
Equity Court No. Judge Cox.
Nellis agt. Neilis: commission to get tes-
timony ordered. Brown agt. Brown; do.
Cissel agt. Chisom: pro confesso agains;
defendant, ]. II. Crown granted. Hall ag;.
Hopkins; sale decreed, with w. w. MILAN
and NJ. J. Colbert appointed trustees to
sell Harper agt. Ferguson c: A: NJ.
Wells appointed ;,,ar guardian ad Item
agairst defendant. w. H. Duncanson.
granted Starkweather agt. Hubbard; de-
murrer sustained and bill dismissed.
Thompson Manufacturing Company agt.
O'Neil agt. ONeil; pro confesso against de-
fendant Bridget O'Neil. granted. Willers
agt. Willers; te testimony before A. H. Gait,
examiner, ordered taken Bowler agt.
agt. schoepf: restraining order returnable
December 10, granted. Richardson agt.
Ficklir g; pro Confesso against defendants
ordered. Bradford agt Matthews; refer
L,
Moulton: testimony before A. Y Bradley
examir er, ordered taken.
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Wood ast Washington ard Georgetown
Railroad Company; motion for new trial
filed. Hardy agt. Dawson: judgment by
default. Ohio National Bank agt. Aiken;
do. Moxley agt. Streitberger; death of
plaintiff suggested. Owens agt District Of
Columbia; on trial.
Circuit Court No. 2-Judge McComas
National Cable Railway. Company agt
Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company; on trial.
Criminal Court No. Judge Cole.
Frederick T. Miller agt. VIM. T. Walker
on trial.
Criminal Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bing-
ham.
% United States agt. Grace Bond. larceny
verdict not guilty. United States agt
Blanche White and Bessie Adams larceny
from the person; on trial.
Probate Court No. 2-Judge Hagner
Estate of Geo. A. Taylor; inventory filed
der allowing ward s10o per month. Estate
of Geo. Y. Coffin: will fully proved. Estate
of Theo. F. McCauley: exceptions to ex-
ecutor's account filed. Estate of Mary E.
Croson: account of sales filed. Estate of
Mary c. Fowler: remuneration of executors
publication filed. Estate of Fendall Z. AL
exander; will partly proved. Estate of AL
cinda Anderson: proof Of publication. Es-
tate of Laura N. Webb; order relieving
administrator from suing desperate
debts Estate of Samuel Shellabarger: con-
sent of heirs to sale filed. Estate of Laura
A Prentice: will admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Hattie =.
Taylor; bond, $780, Estate of Franklin
Tenney: will filed.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
A Literary Treasure.

The new Encyclopaedia Dictionary is not
only a dictionary. comprehensive and COM
plete in its character. but also a complete
encyclopaedia to all branches of knowledge.
II all parents fully realized what help this
dictionary would be TO their children, not a
child would be without IT. BY an arrange
ment with the Syndicate Publishing Com
pany, the Palais Royal, corner G and l1th
streets, is Offering Soo sets of the Encyclo-
paedc Dictionary at Sla, or less than one
half the publishers price, payable al the
rate of 81 down and sl.50 per month
Evening star., 1896-12-02
RAIN OR SNOW.
The Kind of Weather Predicted for
Tonight and TOmOrrOw.

Tonight and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Thursday:
For tn, District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, threatening weather and
probably snow or rain tonight and Thurs
day: continued cold northeasterly winds,
brisk and high on the coast.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometer has risen In New England,
New York and the eastern portion Of the
lake regions; it has also risen in the CEN
trail Rocky mountain districts and on the
Eorth Pacific coast. but 1t has fallen rap
idly in the southern states and north Of
Montana. There is a depression of consid
cradle energy central over Florida. and the
barometer is highest over the st. Lawrence
valley.
1t Is colder in New England and New
York. and slightly warmer in the central
valleys and lake regions. The temperature
continues near freezing in the southern
states with snow in Alabama, Georgia and
the Carolinas this morning. Local SHOWS
are also reported from the lake regions and
Kansas. burt the weather continues fair In
the central valleys. the middle Atlantic and
New England states.
The indications are that threatening