davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Beaten and Robbed.

In fight between white and colored
men near the Iron Hill race track on
Saturday night several men were badly
beaten, and one man was robbed of a
watch and roll of money. 1t is not
known whether the crime was committed
in Delaware or Maryland. The matter
was reported to the police in Wilmington
and on Monday George Thompson was
arrested. On him was found a revolver
which answered the description of one
stolen from the white man. He is being
held until more can be learned about the
case
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22

One of the most remarkable cures of
rheumatism on record is related by Mr.. J.
M. Thompson, postmaster at Decker's
Point, Pa, as follows: "While out driving
one day last winter I was caught in a
cold rain. The next morning I was UNI.
able to move my head or arms, owing to
an attack of infammatory rheumatism.
My clerk telephoned for physician, but
suggested that | use Chamberlain Pain
counter He rubbed the affected parts
thoroughly with Pain Balm and built up
hot fire. dozed off to sleep and when
l awoke about half an hour later the pain
had gone entirely, and l have not been
troubled since. People come here from
many miles around to buy Chamberlain S
medicines" For sale by f. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
HaineS-GarVin.

Samuel r. Haines, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson Haines, residing
near Rising Sun, and Miss Addie
Garvin, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Garvin, were married at
West Nottingham manse by Rev.
d. E. Shaw at 6 O'Clock last even
ing, the Dist inst. After the cere-
mony they were driven to the home
of the brides parents on West
Main St., where a bridal supper
was prepared for the happy couple,
only the near relatives of the bride
and groom being present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22

A correspondent writes IT'S said it was
once the usage of the average humanity
to say all the bad of one when
he marries and all the good when he
dies, but times have entirely changed it
seems, as videnced by case of recent
occurrence. A good man has died in our
community of apoplexy and with all the
haste known to rapid world his fellow
citizens coin and circulate all the rumors
possible, nine-tenths Of which are false
more than false-even malicious. These
as usual are threshed with the greatest
delight by those who are in no wise in
terested, nothing at stake. Do such never
know that there are wounded hearts
under such circumstances in the home
bereaved that need balm of relief and
by no means thorn to further 1acerate
and punish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in special
session on Tuesday, all the judges
present. Several orders appertain-
ing to the settlement of estates of
deceased persons were passed, also
first and final account of William
L. Warburton, executor of William
V. Moore, and distribution struck
on same,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Convention of Christian EndeavOr
Societies.

The annual convention of the Christian
Endeavor Societies of Cecil county met in
Leeds Methodist Protestant Church Tues
day afternoon, and was attended by dele
gates from all parts of the county. Rev.
VIM. Fitzsimmon, of Zion, presided.
The address of welcome was made by
Miss Mary E Settle, and was responded
to by Edwin D. Carhart, of Zion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Saul Among the Prophets.

The passage of a new tariff law, which
is more than likely to be speedily placed
on the statute books by an extra session
of Congress soon after President-elect
McKinley's Inauguration, will start up
mills and factories of all sorts throughout
the country which have partially closed,
or shut down altogether, since the passage
of the Wilson act,-ARbeah
Let us all rise and sing the Doxology.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Bryan'S Book.

We invite special attention to
the advertisement in the present
issue, of Hon. w. j. Bryan's forth
coming book. There is lively
interest felt to review the campaign
as seen by Mr.. Bryan whose speak
ing tour through the country never
had comparison, and was the
wonder of his countrymen. Agents
are wanted for the sale Of the book
which will soon be issued.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Anniversary.


Written for THE MIDLAND JOURNAL.
A birthday and troubled thought
Perhaps are thine just now,
And many weary day has wrought
The shadow on thy brow.
How bright a thought of long ago,
This anniversary:
How many happy thoughts to go
Through life and love with thee.
A life in tenderness was shared
By one unchanging heart,
But destiny, no thought of care
Nor call so soon to part.
Parted, where are the hopes, the fears,
A joyous life was lead
The glow of many happy year
Now bury d with the dead.
But hope, sweet comforter in life,
In the decree of fate
May guide thee through this weary strife
No more to separate.
A brighter hope beyond the grave
Which points to life above;
Parted no more, there may you live
In everlasting love.
United in that blissful realm,
There sorrow cannot be,
Where each dear one may sweetly dwell
That bright eternity!
My thought would gladly take away
The sorrow in thy heart,
Would whisper tenderness to thee
When bitter tears may start.
Dear one, when sorrow bids thee bend
Beneath af1licton's blast
Believe in an Almighty friend
To soothe thy grief at last.
Philadelphia, LIST mo. Goth, 1897. J. D S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Green-BOucheIle.

Miss Alma Vernon Bouchelle, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bou-
chelle, of Chesapeake City, and Mr..
Charles Green of Baltimore, were married
by the Rev. Charles S. Davidson, in the
church of the Good Shepherd in that
town on Thursday, Jan. "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Reading For the Winter Evenings.

The following list of books and many
others not herein named have been
placed in the office of the MIDLAND
JOURNAL for free distribution on the fol-
lowing conditions Any person desiring
to read those books, the most of which
contain very valuable information on
financial and other economic questions
now agitating the public mind, can have
the use of them, to be read and returned
within a reasonable time. The majority
of them may readily be gone through in
a week if the reader is sufficiently inter-
ested to desire to gain information or
master the subject treated. Two or three
weeks at most ought to be sufficient time
to master the subject treated in one book.
Hand Book of Money.
Honest Money and Sound Sense or Sound
Money" and Nonsense.
The Free Independent Coinage of Silver by the
United States.
Pointers-A History of Republican Finance.
The White Slave or Cross OF Gold. (Romance.)
Remedy for the Panic.
New York National Bank Presidents Conspiracy
or the History of the Panic of 1898.
Garden of Eden. (Romance.)
The Shadow on the Land.
The Modern Banker. (Romance.)
The Pullman Strike.
The Philosophy of Price.
Human Aptitude.
Peoples Party Campaign Book.-watson. Con-
tains much information.
Dangerline Reached.
The Effects of the Gold Standard.
Railway Problems.
story from Pullman. (Romance)
Janson Edwards. (RomaDce)
An Ounce of Prevention.
The Rights of Labor.
Shy locks Daughter. (aomance)
Money Found.
The Money Question.
Patriots of America.
Condition of the American Farmer.
Cumulative Taxation.
The Currency Problem.
Breed of Barren Metal.
Man or Dollar-Which2
Citizens Money.
Congressman Swanson. (Novel.)
Money of the Constitution.
A. p. A.-Inquiry into the object.
Reasons for Pardoning Anarchsts.-Altgeld.
Agricultural Depression PETER.
Relation of Money to Bank Credits.
How We Can All Get Rich.
The Religion OF Liberty.
Coxey's Non-Interest Bond and Good Roads Plan
of Finance.
Money Senator John P. Jones.
Proportional Representation.
Direct Taxation of Land Values.
Financial Science.
Shylock.
The Talmud-Jew.
Anarchists of Wealth.
Government Ownership OF Railroads.
The Financial Problem.
The Bank of Venice.
Sub. Treasury System-FarmersA Alliance.
Pacific Railroads.
Dealing in Options and Futures.
Honest and Dishonest Money.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Iron, Steel and Tin-Plate Company
Goes Into the Hands of Receivers.

The Baltimore Iron, Steel and Tin Plate
Company, which was said to have bril-
liant prospects of success when it began
business, three years ago, went into the
hands of receivers Tuesday. Rufus w
Applegarth and John S. Gibbs were the
receivers appointed, their bond being for
$4,000,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22

Kremis, Mercer county, Pa. We be,
lieve Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy, to
be the best remedy in use. We use it in
our own families, and it is favorite
among our customers. Hecker Bros. &
Co. rs and so cent bottles for sale by
z. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
The Case of Grover Cleveland.

The JOURNAL publishes this week the
first chapter of sketch of Grover Cleve-
lands political life. The story is dis
grace to the American people. That such
ulau could be elected two terms as
President of the great Republic is
astounding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Deaths From Heart Disease.

Henry v. B. Crawford of the first dist,
dropped dead in his barn yard of heart
disease Thursday of last week. On We'd
nesday, F. S. Everist fell dead of similar
cause,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22

Don't fail to hear "Kings and
Queens" Judge Ellison's best
lecture, in the Town Hall next
Wednesday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22

If you want reliable dye that viii
color an even brown or black, and viii
please and satisfy you every time. us'
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22

RJ- Make all remittances payable to
GEO. w. CHILDS DREXEL,
Editor and Publisher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
For Sale.

L OF of Sawed Wood for fuel, also lot Of Cord
IL Wood by the cord. Any quantity of the
above will be sold and delivered BY applying to
WIN. GRASON. n27
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
IS Cows
AT
Public Sale.
DUBLIc SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Having cropped my farm out on the halves
will sell without reserve or undertaking at my
residence, Pennington, Cecil county, Md, on
Tuesday, tie 10Th day Of February, 1897,
the following property: pair of Mules, good
size and good workers; black Mare twelve years
old, good worker and driver; sorrel Horse eight
We lrs old, good one; Colt, four months old; 5
mich COWS coming in profit in March.
FARMING UTENSILS two-horse wagons, in
good order; l four-horse wagon, with hay bed;
dearborn, jaeger wagon, l two-seated carriage,
hay skids, carriage tongue dearborn tongue, l
reaper, mower, hay tedder, horse rake, wheat
drill roller, hay fork rope and blocks grain fan,
cutting box, South Bend plows, l Malta pillow,
lot of other plows, 1 twin harrow, double A har-
row. 2 wooden and iron fiuke, / tluke harrow and
corn coverer combined, markingout sled corn
shelter, Malta plows, Birds patent, grind stone
crosscut saw, stone fork, 2 sets of stage harness.
sets of carriage harness, sets lead harness,
pair of check lines, riding saddle, collars, brides
lead lines check rens, double and singetrees,
spreaders. grain cradles. hay knife sleigh bells,
corn cutters, corn droppers, 2halt bushels, forks
rakes, hoes, oX=chains, cider barrels and many
sale
TERMS OF SALE:-Sums of $40 90 and under to
be cash, on sums over $1,000 a credit Of 8 months
will be given, the purchaser to give note with
approved security. with interest from date if not
paid when due, payable at the National Bank of
Rising Sun.
Sale to commence at l o'clock p. m.
WILLIAM THOMAS RRICKLEG.
Hindman, Auct. i22
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
For Sale.

ENARM OF 1671a ACRES. IN 9TH DISTRICT.
Il Cecil Co., formerly belonging to John Long,
deceased. Apply to II. II, HAfNES Rising Sun,
Md, or l.. NJ. HAINES, Elkton, Md. aus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
For Rent.

HOTEL and STORE HOUSE,, AZ eqnowingo
DWELLING and STORE HOUSE combined
at Cplora;
Large DWELLING HOUSE, near Colora, now
occupied by S. I. Hindman.
Apply TO r. R, CROTHERs, NJ. D.,
lotf Colora, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
Collections.

The undersigned is prepared to offer his services
as Collector OF Claims of all kinds Charges mod
crate and returns made promptly.
Address, CHAS. d. POIST, Constable,
u.s. Colora, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-01-22
For Rent.
For Rent.

VNHE WAREHOUSE PROPERTY AND Ap.
i purtenances belonging thereto at Rising
sun station, now occupied by Pogue & Harlem
slime, Possession given on the 25th of March next
Jan. 49, 1897 HENRY J. BRISCOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
uopKIyGyEy JOINING THE UNION.

The officers OF tho Citizens Union reported yes
to-day large accessions to TIER enrolment eSpe
oiauv from workingmen. The union mas declared
- liter hours Of labor prompt work on the
AMID transit system. the building OF new school-
houses and other public buildings to give working
men employment. Alexander Law urahu ni'"y
nan and a carpenter by trade. who Is an enthus'-
- sunnortcrs of the principles of the Citlzens
T-nion said yesterday that in country where
there Is Il standing army Of three million OF u'enh-
ployed the strongest issue 10 prhs Deio'e
men was the eight-hour day.
There will be n meeting of the committee 0"
bor and Social Reform this evening al me G' iq
iiaad1rarters 10 make final arranet mems lo III,
WorkIngmens Conference at Cooper Cii'o" "eN'
Tuesday evening. . ,,,-.-,., ,ssoctation Of the
c,igens Union has started unique pro oi ION
~ r. rear OF It's headquarters, NO % fEinSs 10
~ -, there is pleasant little area lhdt it
chilled small park, with Tres anu Ned ED there
SnIi tables and chairs have been p'iceu nc
ol' d re mothers of babies as well as lhe 49,,
aIu ,,sa-tiiV welcome this cool ana shhdy ,o
Mnon md evening" meetings VIII soon De neu ~ a nj
t>oo ua, ard there will be speeches IN bsrhi' MI"
EaaIIaatethh 80 we'll as in the English language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

Church ever since round year in which further
arrangements have been arrested and promising
restors;ions begun! Now let the good work go on!
Many years had elapsed between my ordination
by Presbyery and that highest day in the calendar
when the Church called me to this Moderators
chair. In all those years of continuous pastoral
service there had never been even ripple of dis
turbance In any church served. Never clash
had occurred in a congregational melting. and
never negative vote had been recorlSd in any
oricial board OF trustees. dcacOns elders. Com
ing 10 this chair year ago In Saratoga. the anx-
icus question arose: Can such fraterna concord be
anticipated in the whole body has prevailed In
those separate churches? Depending not upon any
grace or gift In ourselves. but wholly upon the
Holy one. who is the author OF peace" we be-
year who but rejoice that 1t has been realized,
The Christian world IS aware OF Il. and II II shall
the benign effects. For IL in our Lords last
utteraEcCs that He said by n united Church the
Mo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
WILLIAM TAYLOR MOORE.

William Taylor MOORE. a descendant OF one OF
the Oldest and best-known families in this city
died on Wednesday in Paris from fracture Of the
base OF the skull sustained through being knocked
down and run over by carriage In the Champs
Elycees last Sunday. Information Of the fatal acct
dent was conveyed to relatives here in cable dis
itch from his nephew. Francis L. Ogden, Of No. .
East Thirty-ffth-st. William T. Moore who was
about seventy years old, was a grandson Of the
Rev DR.. Benjamin Moore. the second Bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New-York
who was al ore time the rector OF Trinity Church
and also president OF Columbia College. His
father, Clement c. Moore, was professor Of He
brew at the General Theological Seminary. and the
author of Twas the Night Before Christmas"
and other poems. William #. Moore twice
married. His first wife was Miss LUcTeiiq Post,
daughter OF tho late Henry G. Post and his second
wife was Miss Kate Robinson of this city He is
survived by the latter, who was with him in Paris,
where ne had lived most OF the time for forty
years He had no children. He was a graduate Of
Columbia Law School, but. having inherited an
ample fortune. he never actively engaged in the
practice OF law. His apartments In Paris were
notably hands )me and were filled with many rare
specimens Of brio -A-brac etc, of which he
assiduous collector Among the relatives by whom
he is survived his sister. Miss Teresa Moore.
who lives in London. and his nephews, Clement c.
and Casimir De Rahm Moore. of this city. His
body will probably he buried beside that of his first
wife. IN France. whore she died mary years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
THE CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.

CHARLES BROADWAY RoUss's GIFT TO BE DEDi-
GATED TOMORROW
The Confederate Monument in Mount hope CeH,e-
terry. given by Charles Broadway houSs' - 70 D
si,oo.od Tomorrow The necessity for burial
- Cor members of the Camp Of Veterans, an
aesocia,ion OF Confederate veterans in Newly ork'
hoving become manifest. a committee began 70 ASK
for subscriptions for a monument and MI houSs
generously offered to pay the entire COST Inc
Mount Hope Cemetery Company, desirous Oh nav
ing so beautiful a monument IN inc re"ie'e' =,
. "a = beautiful site for the burial place, If 1t
go o,-rood 70 place a monument there at a cost
~ not less than g. 600 All this has been done ana
IN. Confederate Veteran Camp OF New orK nov
III emfTcient ground TO bury its deceased mem
Hers and their families. and has also on deposit I"
,nor;,iarv fund TO meet the expenses - -. N
tT,bc monument Is 81 feet high, on pase OF W
feet The shaft is 81 feet, feet at pas T. q q
pedestal is composed OF only [ntee eney I is win
ont flaw or bemish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
MARRIED..

BAYLES-BARTHOr.OW-O Thursday. May 90 n
Grace Church orense. y. J.. BY the Rev Anthony
Schuyler, -. D.. Grace Barh09w, daughter OF MI j. N
G. Barholow. 10 Francis Seguine Bayles
CALDwEII,-JEWELI.-On Thursday. May 20 az tbs
Clinton Avenue congregational Church. Brookyh, oy
the Rev DR. A. J. f. Behrends. ora. daughter Of the
late Edward NJ Jewell. 70 Watson Hailett 'alh"ril
LANDON-TOEIs-On Thursday. May y. 1877. IN the
Church of Heavenly Rest, rs the Rev Dr. u.
Parker Morgan Mary Hornor. daughter 81 Nj ana
William T0el. 70 Francis GrsWold I>andon
MAGEE-WOOD-O Thursday. MAY 90 IN 81 Johns
Church. Kingston. y Y, by the Rev Prescot Eva,vs'
rector Of Zion Church. Wappngers Fails y Y,
Josephine daughter II the late Sas Wood 81 Kingston
u Abram Mage Of Nalatie. y. Y
PINNEO-COE-On Wednesday May 10. at the High
street Presbyterian Church Newark. y J.. by the Rev.
Lewis Lampman. d. D.. Laura Mabel. daughier ~ Mr.
and Mrs James A. Coe. % James Beza Pinneo.
sEAVER-WRIGHT--A St Chrys7stoms chapel. Trin.ty
Parish on Thursday Hay ~. 1891 Mr.. David Walton
Seaver and Mss Asenath Male R'maine. daughter o.
Mfr Edwin Ruthven and Aalyina Wright. the Rev. =
s. Mitchell. oiiic .ating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES CONTINUE.

OFFICERS OF THE HONE MISSION SOCIETY
Pittsburg. May 20-The second days session Of
the American Baptist Home Mission Society was
called TO order By President Porter at 10 o'clock
this morning. There were fewer present than at
the opening yesterday, but the church filed up be-
fore the meeting was well under way. After de-
NouOnaI exercises the first business of the meeting
was Che election OF officers, which resulted fol-
lows:
president. Stephen Greene Of Massachusetts,;
- e-nresidents. ". G. Brisnon. Of Illinois and {
W. McCutcheon, Of New-Jersey; treasurer. ID. a.
Waterman. Of New-York; assistant treasurer. W.
p Pant. Of New-York; recording secretary, A. $
Hobart of NewY ork: corresponding secretary. 7.
J. Morgan, OF New-York; auditors, Edgar L. Mars
ton and l. =. Payne, Of NcwYork; members of
Board. William Phelps. Stephen H. Burr ID. 4.
Waterman, K. Il. Hull. l.. j. = Bishop and c. T.
Garfield, all of New York and Edward j. Brockett,
of New-Jersey.
President L. l.. Whitman. OF Washington. then
presented the report OF the Committee on Educa-
uonal Work. The rest of the session taken up
with discussion OF the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

rr.EEMAN-ErtAred into rest. May 10. William Kenny
Fleeman in the 10Th year Of his
Funeral services will held ukes Church. Gin
ton-ave, Brooklyn. Friday afternoon AZ O'CLOCK
Kindly omit flowers.
Kt.rCHAM-At New-Haven. Conn Thursday May %
Tredwell Ketcham. In the Goth year OF MS age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NowLAND-In Wilmington. Del, on THURSDAY May 20
1891 Charlotte Marguerite No1and. daughter Of M
and Mrs Otha Nowland
Funeral services at Boonton. y. j.. on Saturday. MAJ
80 on arrival u / O'Clock train from New-lorH
REED-On Tuesday May Is AZ West Chester. y y after
short illness. Ella Pomeroy Reed. VIE az sy'anui
Albert Reed. ...
Funeral service will he held 81 Thomsss Church. 9th
ave. and 53d- ST. at 80 2 m. on May -
rnterrnent at All Saints Memorial Church CEMETERY
Highlands OF Navesink.
sCHAEFER-on Thursday. May 20. Frederick schastsr.
In his sOth year. ,,- ~. .,n
Madson-ave Friday evening, Nay Il, at O'CLOCK
Interment az convenience % family.
Kindly omit flowers.
SATCHELI1-Sudieny. in this city, on ne lsth MY
Walter Meryyn Satchcll son of Or Walter A ana
Caroline Satche. OF Ealing. England aged - yssrs
ave on Friday. May 81 al l0:l5 a m
WII,DE-At the residence OF his son. George G Wide.
New-York on May 20. Henry Wilde. aged !" years.
formerly 81 Newark n J.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
vrITE-On Wednesday. May 10. John Stuart White b.
loved husband Ella Holmes White, and only son q
the late William White. a., ,,,,,.-
White No. 81 West isth-s Friday morning, az "
o'clock Rev. DR.. John Hall officiating.
WOodlrwn Cemetery.
Oace No 20 T.. sd a.
woodlawn Station (24th WARD H-rem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

y&crrPD,Y's RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
,,.b,ro,on May 2O-A storm OF considerable energy
o,,,1 the ST Lawrence Valley. central to the north OF
i,o ontario moving northeastward, will cause Disk
% high southw ,sterly winds on the New-EnsaHd coast
becoming northwes,ery by Friday night win oriSh 10
h,0b ,as 70 northwest winds in the lower lake region
1 measure is relatively high In the cur states anu IN
~ h,Issourl Valley Il is low throughout the ROCKY
s.e dts,rics and storm Is central 10 the north
~ Montana The barometer has fallen In
~ tmar lake region throughout the Atlantic ana Guit
s,o,ee and on the Rocky Mountain plateau anG uec.qy
~ the north OF Montana has risen IN the oppsr ME,
1.tn-, Vsev and in Pacific States Inc temperature
xsr in the lake regions the Upper mississippi ana
Nt.sor Valleys and stationary in the other dlslcts
t she Rave occurred Northern New Eng land;
,brmrhou, the lake regions the Upper MISSISSIPPI ana
WI 49, viss,sspp Valleys also on the middle ROCKY
Mountain plateau Showers are Indicated tof new ,rns
ra lave regions Ohio Valley and the North
ia,e M SAFES The temperature will be lower In New
nIanG the lower lake region, the Ohio Valley ana me
sooth Atlantic states and warmer IN the Oppe' "'sS'
tippl Missouri valleys