davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Good watches, s1.OO at the Cyclone.
Dec. 1e and 17-Dr. Tuttle-at
Hotel Greene.
G.. n. Moses and family left Tuesday
for two weeks visit in Chicago.
Cup and saucer 10 cents at the Cy
clone.
Better Brack, the Olmitz merchant,
was doing business in town Tuesday
last.
Flying Birds at "a cents at the Cy-
clone.
John A. Unruh, of the west side,
dropped in Tuesday to get his name on
our list to 1899.
Climbing monkeys "a cents at the
i Cyclone.
/ N. Jacob Hahn, of near Ellinwood
was up Tuesday paying taxes ard look
ing after other business.
"A. j. McAdams. a locomotive ma
chinist. moved to Great Bend the first
of the week, from Niekerson.
| For SALE-E. E. Dawson residence
property. See o. W. Dawson.
The Edna Paige Dramatic Co. is all
right. Go and see them, at the opera
house every night this week.
/
George Pratt left the first of the
week for Hart, Calf. where he ex-
poets to make his future home.
Mrs. Josiah Spencer, mother of
George. Will Fl. and AL, is very
dangerously ill with heart trouble.
| John and Frank Bahr, of the vest
part of the county, were attending to
business in Great Bend, Wednesday.
Peter Wenke, OF the east side, called
on the DEMOCRAT Tuesday. He reports
| fine prospects in his part of the county
CoMING-Dr. W. A. Phillips, the
eye and ear specialist, will be at Hotel
Greene December 18th to 18th inclu-
sive.
Rev. A. l.. DeLaVergne, of Sterling,
| has been up through the north part of
the county, canvassing, for the past
two weeks.
DR.. Tuttle-at Hotel Greene-16th
and 18th Dec. See him for all dis
eases of the eye and ear. Have your
glasses fitted.
ATTEND the SQUARE INCH Dress
Cutting School, second door south of
M. E. church.
MRS. ETA CHAPMAN, Teacher
| Beginning Dec 18Th the Santa Fee
will run a new passenger train, leav-
ing Great Bend going east about 9 p. On.
and west about IL a. N.
Good show every night this week at
the opera house. You can get your
moneys worth of amusement. Admis.
sion 10, 20 ard 80 cents.
intend to leave Great Bend Jan. l,
1898, to be absent for several months.
desire all persons indebted to me to
| Ooii ouo oCCSlO Ny 4|OO. 49, CO nO0 bCS'
lect this. S. j. SHAW, M. D.
0. B. Potter, of northeast of Film
wood, in Lakin township, made his an
nual call on the DEMOCRAT last Tues
day. Mr.. Potter is nearing his 10th
year of usefulness but still finds both
pleasure and profit in farming in Bar,
ton county.
| Senator Armstrong is a delegate to
che state meeting of the National Aid
Association, at Junction City. the 9Th
and 9th of this month. The secretary
of Great Bend Lodge will notify local
members of time and place of next
meeting through thy DEMOCRAT and
Beacon. i
Chas. Kubach, general manager of
the National Fence Machine Company,
of Abilene. Kansas, and w. A. Kern
assistant salesman, are now Introducing |
the National Fence Machine to the |
fairness of Barton county. These |
gentlemen came we'll recommended by |
good business men and bankers from |
abroad and are representing good, |
home company which is perfectly |
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09

Tom REED and the u. S. Senate
convened on Monday of this week
Tom may pass a goldFstandard
currency reform CD bill, but it is not
believed the senate will agree to take
the dose. On the other hand, the
Senate will want to recognize Cuban
patriots, while Tom will probably
keep on todying to old Grandma
Spain. Taking all these probabilities
into consideration, the general pu bile
will not care much how soon Tom and
the Senate adjourn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09

Bro. Cooke. of the Elm wood
Leader, is getting out trade edi-
tom for the four weeks of Decem her, ,
the FIRST edition of which would be a
credit to. many more pretentious
newspaper Office. The Ellinwood
business men are we'll represented in
the advertising columns.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-12-09

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY's first mes
sage to congress is out, He pleads
for delay on the Cuban question;
says currency reform must be had;
asks that the Island of Hawaii be
annexed, and alphabetically expresses
a hope fer international bimetsllism
He also recommends contraction of
the currency by the method of en-
pounding the greenbacks, and favors
more national banks and lower rate
of interest TO the bankers on their
circulation.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
(Con,nlunicated.)
Duties or 6bOlfpr.

The Chief of Police expresses surprise
that SO many citizens misconstrue the
duties Of the police force. Some think
they should be street inspectors. sani-
tary inspectors and perform various
other duties not enunciated in the char
ter. ordinances nor regulate
AS matter Of fact their duty is to
primarily maintain order In the city.
incidentally. they are called on to re-
port nulSances, instructions, lights not
burning, etc. to the Chief. who. in turn,
reports. to the Mayor. that the latter
may order the city officials, controlling
this matter, to have them attended to-
The police patrol has no more to do
with removing an obstruction in the
streets. nor abating q nuisance than
they have to do with surveying a lot.
Their duty ends when they make a writ
ten report and place it on q file al police
headquarters. Here the city official, in
whose department the matter belongs,
can find it.
Therefore, says the Chief, when the
public sees dead animal or other nui-
sance IN the streets. or an Obstruc-
ton to street or sidewalk not alive (for
here the police responsibility comes in),
let them look to the sanitary or street
department., not the police.
With ten day patrolmen to cover TWEEN
ty-livc or thirty miles or street and
and lanes in this city, to prevent hrea ches
OF the peace and arrest offenders is
about all the police department can do.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
No Room for Doubt.

Proof, yes overwhelming proof can
be furnished Of the excellent curative
qualities of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
~ I caught n cold which led to cough
and pain i'll the chest. (pncumonia?) I
bought DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
after taking ono bottle Of il, the cough
began to disappear; when | finished
taking the second bottle was cured.
Gustav Thurmastcr, 40 Hickory ST.,
Cleveland. TO- DR., Bulls Cough Syrup
costs but o5 cents. Take only Bulls.
CANNON'S PHARMACY. 420 Butte street.
ALFRED Z. WEST, ZIG Main ST.
HE!STAND'S ATLANTIC CITY DRUG
"a STORE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
THE POLICE BOARD
iaRes No Action IL. Tho Matter OF rho
--l-.- -L--- Curtis khnrroa --tEE-.-I--. E----

. =
me Board Of Police Commissioners
met yesterday afternoon. with HIM w
r. Mayo in the chair and ali raen,ber.
present. NJ -N-'1Sei'
: Chief of Police Dornin reported All
arrests for January. -
I * number of applications for positions
fled 80 - oeie Gu
The Mayor was authorized to procure
q suitable book In which the reports OF
the chief of Police shall be recorded
hereafter for the benefit Of the Board.
II was also decided that oil cases an
peaied from the Police Court be re-
coroed, SO that the Board may ascertain
the number Of Judgments sustaIne, h,,
the Corporation Court
chief Dornin advanced q recommen-
cation that all substitutes be placed on
PROBATION for period of six months ar
yer their appointment, stating that this
was the custom in the larrer cities.
Act,on IN this matter was deferred I'M
TIL the next meeting Of the Board.
me charges made by Richard Curtis,
Jr.. the mail carrier, who alleged In tho
folice Court Wednesday that he had
seen policeman IN a gambling place
on church street, was discussed. but tho
i:oard decided to postpone further. ac-
.ioh untii Justice Tomlin disposed Of
MI. curtis, who is held for the Police
Court on the charge Of contempt. mas
ntuch as he refused to give the name
OF the officer in question.
sergeant Stevens reported Officer T
"a; Caifee for leaving his beat, and the
oil1cer was suspended for thirty DAYS
TOR this breach Of discipline.
me Board then. on motion Of Mr..
'ohhston, went into executive session.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
I}ERlllbic-(bIi,py.

At the residence Of the brides pa
rents. ut Davis Wharf. Va, Mr.. A. L.
Bramblc. OF this city, and Miss Sadie IG.
Oney were married Wednesday, the Off
ciating minister being Rev. j. l.. Bragg.
After tie ceremony the couple left via
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroad for Norfolk, where they will
reside.
Miss Lillian M. Watson, OF Bridge
town, was maid of honor. and Mr.. John
II. Olney, Jr., brother OF the bride, was
pest man. The presents We're both
handsome and useful. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. 7. t. Buntinc,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Al. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs
Ohio Watcrfield, Mrs. John c. Se;bert
Misses Watson. Bramble. Ward Bunt-
ms. Barker and Messrs. John Water
field, Jr, and Walter Perdue, Ryland
Taylor and Others
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
where from 800 to 1900 barrels bari. 81 i day

where from 300 to 1900 barrels q day
to the Hub, by way Of II beginning.
Philadelphia isn't much on Virginia
greens" and the amount, Of transport
tither from this port is at present merely
| nominal, the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad taking out some
two or three hundred barrels daily.
Washington is rather exclusive In
what she eats and bacon and greens do
not form favorite dish, at the same
time. it is not by any means boycotted,
though the supply.las is also true in
the case Of Baltimore, is filled by loca
truckers, very little of 1t going from
here.
More than the usual amount OF kalc
and spinach Is III the ground and 1t
will be shipped until it ceases to pay for
itself, after which what remains will be
turned under. Kale is now bringing
about 60 cents barrel and spinach any
where from 80 cents to $1.50. according
TO quality.
The next early crop Is radishes and
asparagus, but the trucking season pro-
per. especially for transportation men,
does not really open until April. Pota-
toes form the heaviest item in all the
truck shipped from here. Tomatoes,
beans and peas go North in enormous
quantities, too and in all Of these large
crops are anticipated.
THE STRAWBERRY CROP.
er's Skill and labor looked forward 10
with the greatest anticipation is the
luclous strawberry which, like the oys-
ter is said to reach its highest degree
OF perfection hereabouts. at any rate,
our friends at the North seem to think
SO. and when Strawberries first come in,
late in May. the demand for them is
usually greater than the supply, though
for some two weeks the capacity Of
every line going out Of the harbor is
tested, carrying the thousands upon
thousands of crates shipped to all the
Northern cities.
Then, along in June, as the crop mat
urts, prices fall. more strawberries get
ripe than can be beautifully eaten and,
like everything else, the strawberry has
its day.
The crop this year. 1t is said, will be
much larger than last, or any preceding
year. Norfolk county had the distinc-
ton, some years ago, Of having a farmer
who raised that season the largest crop
OF Strawberries In the world This gen
t!eman was Mr.. John Bidgood, living
some eight miles from here, on the
Craney Island road. about two miles
below Churchlund Exact figures are
not at hand, but he had in something
over a hundred acres OF berries, which
kept over 200 truck hands busy to pick
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
Telephone Extension.

Mr. Charles Z. Fink, president Of the
Southern States Telephone company
arrived in the city from his home in
Maryland yesterday. A meeting Of the
executive board Of the company was
held in the afternoon and many matters
concerning its business here were dis.
cussed. The meeting was, Of course
private, but Mr.. Fink said later that
the company is now endeavoring to con
meet up about $50 new subscribers. The
extension of it's lines TO adjacent cities
and towns has always been part Of the
company's plan, he says, and it will be
done within short time now, although
the orders have not as yet been issued
for the work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
Painters ana Decorntors.

y rDcting Of the newly formed union
or Painters and Decorators was held
last night at Emerald Hall, on Cove
street. and permanent organization
was perfected by the selection Of the
following officers: President, r. r.. Hol-
lana; Vicc-President, W. Y. Harding;
Recording Secretary, John DAILY; Finan-
cial Secretary, Joseph Wright; Treas
urer, Edward Candles; Conductor, Chas.
Whitehurst; Warden. w Levy The
union will chose delegates to the Central
Labor Union at their next meeting.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
New Blood in the Business.

THE METROPOLITAN LOAN or.
Flee; so long run by Mr. j. B.N NET y.
strengthened by the admission Of hlr.
thus enabling it to make LOANS in
ANY AMOUNT AS LOW AS CSC. AND
AS HIGH AS $1,000. The. s,nLlIsh-
ment already carries flnc stock or dew
cry, for the firm conducts the Jewerly
business. MS we'll as a Loan Office, ana
their splay OF DIAMONDS IS as fine y
In the window and see If this Is not so.
The Benefits are doing the business IN.
ner. is well-known young man, and aida
strength to the business. Those look ma
Tor Diamonds can find them here at loHe3
prices than anywhere in the city. 1-a
1alI-lm J. BENNETT e. DHG. s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
Burruss., Son 6 Co.,
BAN KE, X S.

Commercial and other business paper
discounted =.
Loans negotiated OH fnvora bic terms.
City bonds and other securities bought
and sold.
Deposits received and accounts in.
viteo. 1-.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Safe deposit boxes for rent Charges
moderate
Draw bills Of Exchange and mako cable
transfers to E,urope. jIT1' mn
Letters of credit issued 10 1,rfnc{naI
cities of the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
Capt. Orr's Portrait.

IN one of the large show windows of
me me ury goods house Of Watt, Rettew &;
clay. on Main and CRANKY streets. is
On exhibition portrait of the late Capt.
oIr' VINO was at once time associa te
editor of The Virginian. done bv NJ
Z. ). Fitzpatrick. The portrait Is indeed
an excellent one and has attracted a
great deal Of attention =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
CompIin,e1,tnry grin.

The !Seaboard Air Line will tender the
field officers and company captains Of
the Fourth Virginia Regiment a com
plimentary trip to Nashville, Tenn,
one day next week, in order to afford
them an opportunity Of making arrange
ments for the regiments proposed trip
to the Tennessee Centennial next June.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12

WHITLEY-On Thursday. FEBRUARY II
at !:2o q. m. WALTER FREEM AN
WHITLEY, son of Mrs. Emily Whitney.
The funeral will take place THIS (Fri
day. AFTERNOON a 3 o clock from the
residence Of his mother, corner Henry
Friends and acquaintance are respectful
~ invited 10 attend 80 - =:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
Trustees Auction sale, Ste.

Great bargains In dry goods and no.
tons are being obtained every day at
II o'clock Il. m. and y. IN. at the trus-
tees sale Of r. a. Saunders stock, Bal
entire building. Main street Auction
70 the retail trade for only q few days
longer.
at your own prices.
BY order OF the
fe3-f2 rrp1rcrInI7
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
VIII Approprintciy Cc,cnr,,o

WashinEton's birthday, February 22d.
VIII be celebrated by the Junior Order
United American Mechanics of this city
oy giving a union smoker" which
promises to be exceedingly eniovohIn
y number Of patriotic addresses will be
made pertinent to the occaslnn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
THE TRUCKING SEASON
Opens Brlsklsy With Virginia Green Goods
for The Northern Markets.
THE DEMAND IS NOT YET VERY GREAT
Hut cutie n I.JI or Spinach ana l{ale
is Going Alrcnhy-A larger Crop
ihnn Usual In = F0tntocs ilsr
Heaviest Itcm-The Prospects for
Ssrnwbcrrles-Pi Picturesque scenes.

In all the world there Is probably no
farer trucking section than that In
Guided III the limits Of Norfolk, Prln-
cess Anne and Nansemond counties. It
Is Il revelation to the stranger from the
West. or even the more remote East,
accustomed lis he is to magnificent dis
tances, broad acres cultivated haphaz-
zar!dly for the production of cereals and
other things OF careless growth, to come
down here and find land almost selling
by the foot. and twenty acres considered
farm Just as worthy OF note us 200
acres In the mountains. AS q matter
or fact. when advantageOusly located,
and properly cultivated the smaller
piece OF land is worth considerably more
than the larger But then it takes more
TO cultivate the smaller, though, when
times arc good for the trucker, the nnan-
cial results amply compensate for tho
outlay.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
meteorological Data

y. >: Department! Of Agriculture.
weather Bureau. Norfolk, Feb. II.
ne !9llowing observations are record
ed for the past "a hours:
Maximum temperature AZ
Minimum temperature 49,, = o.
normal temperature deduced from
"a years observations az
departure from normal .y. rn,nue :
Departure from normal since Janu-
Rainfall in "a hours. NJ
Faln OF snow since Feb. 132
j. J. GRAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
Public Installation.

The Virginia Division No. 2. Uniform
ltank Knights of Pythins, will hold a
'un.ic installation or officers on Monday
evening next at Richardson's hall. cor
ner or Bank street and City Hall avenue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
N"rf"ik and washington. -. C.,Steam.
boat Company,
inauguration of NrGstient.EIeri aIc.
Ein1cy,
TO Washington, ID. g., and X return.
$3.50.

Tickets on sale March 1st. I'd, and "a
good TO return to March 18th, inclusive,
Staic-rooms can now be reserved al com
pany's office OH the wharf.
Phone AL D. J. CALLAHAN
1eo LII Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12

Always In season. Hopkins Steam ed
tiomimy tfiuHed Corn>. Elegant 1un oh
In Milk. Quart can. 10 certs'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
Three Lives Lost.

IN the last storm from the battleship
Maine. but not one In the crush al Levy
Bros special sale monday. y few more
Of mammoth towels, 10c. large linen
table napkins. T5c. dozen.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
The Whole Story

Of the wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is soon told. 1t makes the blood rich,
pure and nourishing. 1t cures scrofula,
catarrh, rheumatism.
HOODS PILLS act harn,oniously with
cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
special BarEainsThfS Wcek-Wrf.r,t,.
5TO MniuSf

Lace Curtain. chenille and tapstrv
portieres: All dry goods al clea: Ing GU,
r,llSes. Bls bargains. Call and see
them. WRIGHT'S,
$40 Main street. new number
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12

Do your eyes burn or blur? Are VOL,
troubled with headache? The proper
glasses. in most cases. will afford relief.
See Dr. Week,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises 6:57 a. M. sun sets 5:4s .. m.
nish wafer 6:05 q. IN. and 5:37 D. m.
low water l:42 q. M. and II 80 n -, -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
L. r. ROGERS,

ROOMS 211 AND 212 COLUMBIA BUILD.
ING GRANNY STREET..
EOls lkENI.
Dwelling No. 295 Duke street
Dwelling No. rs Grace street
Dwelling No. 623 NrecmuSon street.
( Dwelling house No. PAL Bank street.
Dwelling NO. b2o Aluin street.
Dwelling NO. 200 Cumberland street
Dwelling no. Is Shields street.
Dwelling No. 207 York street
& Dwelling No. 1l0 Highland avenue.
Dwelling M. 1877 Main street.
Dwelling No. il6Ia n1ain street.
Store No i22 Church street.
Store No, 65i Church street.
Store No. lGS, Told numbcr) Main street
Store No. 41G Main street.
Stores Nos. IS and Il Commerce.
Stores Nos. 2l5 and 2l7 Church street
Store No. - Roanoke avenue.
Store No. Is Rank street. FIJI"
Stores Nos. 1875 Water street.
. Offices on Bank. CRANKY and Commerce
Streets.
Offices No 13G Main street.
Hall over Nos. ca1 and 255 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
ITS UPS AND DOWNS.

The last few years, with the exception
OF 1871, have not been especially fortu-
nate FOR the trucker. There has either
been an oVer-production or else people
are not eating as much as usual. Then
the weather, since time immemorial hal
been the one great Dugbear to scientific
trucking. No man knows what the NOR
row will bring forth. especially the
trucker. ~ long wet spell or a long dry
speel are equally disastrous, and 4 frost
Is at all times an unwclcome visitor
Then. too, in recent hard times the
Northern markets have been dsappoint-
inGly unresponsive. There are times
when the trucker dosn't get the cost OF
hauling out of his goods The story is
told, and 1t is Il true one, OF n Western
Branch man who sent a shipment OF
potatoes to his New York commission
merchant for disposal. Shortly afte,.
that he got a letter from the commits
sion man saying that the potatoes had
arrived in bad condition for most part,
ana mat there was no sale for the good
ones. simultaneously came n bill for
freight. footing up 4 considerable figure.
The trucker sat down and wrote the New
Yorker that he did not object to work
ing SIX months to raise him pota toes; he
didn't object to paying for the digging
OF them and The barrels: he didn't even
object to making the commission mer-
chant q gift of the whole lot, but he did
most seriously object to paying the
freight on them.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
. AN IDEAL TRIP.

- trip through the Western Branch
district when the trucking season Is at
its hight is an ideal one to those in
terested in the subject of agricultural
development and scientific farming Yet
1t would only he a sample OF 4 dozen
others that might be taken. Following
the broad. magnificent shelled road the
visitor passes between the most fertile
and highly producing farms in the
Union. Beautiful homes rise on every
side. a dozen may be counted where
you stand. The fields are filed with
laDorers and the air with their songs.
Here and there carts are loading with
boxes, crates and barrels the pictures
Que and patient mule finding himself
a prominent feature OF the scene Down
on the lazy river q score of variouSly
nodded craft await their cargoes, IL
such they may be called, or else, having
loaded. are beating out into the river
for Norfolk. They may make the trip
alone or what is still more probable a
half a hundred or more will tie to each
other In Indian file to he lowed to the
city by tug OF one of the steamboat
companies which will take their freight
to the Northern cities.
Once IN the harbor there is a great
scene of confusion. hustle, noise and riv-
airy. The boats are unloaded, the bar
rcls and boxes being transferred to the
wharves and thence to the hold OF the
steamer. TO be tho first to unload Is an
undersigned blessing. 'ro be the last is
esteemed boatman's direct misfor-
tune. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-12
! Neutrality-suspicious.: :. Z
s'orecasthnnd General Condition. FOR
a555 To-day.

- Virgtnia-Threatenin and
y PAIN rain: slightly warmer in the
eastern portion; 'easterly winds.
I ------- North Carolina-Threate ten
Ing and occasional rain; warm
Ell easterly shifting to southerly winds.