davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08
ANACONDA

Of the present convention next week
The congress has disposed 81 all the
work before Il, save the signing Of the
general convention treaty and to take
nnal action on the question OF parcels
post, looking principally To extending
the parcel post arrangements OF this
country. with various individual coun-
tries like Great Britain, Austria Hun
gary, France. Germany and Belgium.
The formal proceedings of the conven-
tion are now being printed and the re-
naming work will occupy scarcely a
couple of days. Many Of the delegates
have been booked to leave New York on
the nth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08

there would he no work for weeks, and
may be much longer time. The men be-
lieve that during that time another sec
tion OF the plant will be abandoned car
rying out the Standards policy OF max
Ing In this city only enough oil and other
products 10 supply the home demand.
About l.so thousand men are thrown out
OF work by the shutting down. II II said
that the STANDARD has an immense stock
on hand In the Kingsbury Run ware
house enough. In fact, to supply all the
demand In this district until Jan. 1. ises.
or longer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08
GRADUATION DAY
Will Soon Be Here. Have
You Decided on Your
GIFTS?
Come and Lock Over Oar
Stock
II VIII Help Your Decision.
We can suit you with choice articles
from
Sl.OO to $4,000

There is nothing more appropriate for
q graduation present than some article
of jewelry with a suitable inscription
engraved upon IL commemorating the
event. 1t is something lasting and
tangible and will be priced as a me-
mento when other gifts are forgotten.
We have large variety of suitable
articles. a few OF which we enumerate:
Ladies' Solid 14k Gold Watches from
$500 up.
Gents Solid AK Gold Watches from
5000 up.
Ladies' and Gents 10k and 1lk Filled
Watches from $500 up.
Ladies' and Gents Solid Gold Rings
from $3.50 up.
Sterling Silver Combs and Brushes
from $3.50 up.
Book Marks Sl.00 up.
Gold Pens and Pearl Holders $1.75 up.
Fountain Pens $3.50 up.
These are only a few Of the many
suitable articles we have to show.
Come and see.
INSCRIPTIONS ENGRAVED FREE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08

Kasas city. June 7.-Ptcntice Teller
alias Charles II. Price. the notorious cx-
press robber and forger. who was re-
leased from the Michigan penitentiary
last week and Immediately arrested.
charged with robbery Of the mail sacks
at St Joseph. Mo. escaped from the
United States marshsfs office here this
afternoon. Teller was in the custody OF
Deputy Marshal Chris Madsen, who was
In the room with his prisoner at the time
OF the escape. While Madsens back was
turned Teller noisclessly opened the door
and walked out and escaped among the
crowd on the street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08
Down With an Elevator.

New York. June THE elevator in
the postofiice used for carrying freight
and employees fell from the fifth floor
TO the basement to-day. The accident
was caused by the breaking Of the ele-
vator rope. The injured are: Capt.
j. j. Cox. special examiner. internal in
turies' George W. Day. postofiice clerk.
Internal injuries: John Murphy la
borer, broken ankle and other injuries.
Joseph Luffer. broken back Thomas
MCGOWAN. Brooklyn. broken back:
Frank Birdsall. railway postal clerk.
broken leg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08
IT'S ALL Gle AR.
That Earthquake Was Caused by = Large
Meteor Failing In Iowa.

Lansing. Iowa. June Am explana-
tion Of yesterdays supposed earth
quake has been found. Farmers resid-
ing west of this city report seeing a
large ball OF fire sailing through the
sky in a northerly direction about the
time the shock was felt sunday morn
ing. Immediately following the dlsap-
pearance OF the strange sight there was
an awful explosion. and II IL now
thought to have been a monster meteor
which must have struck the earth
somewhere in Northeastern Iowa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08
To rr...-Mi..l..lpp, Coprrc..,

Sacramento. June The governor to-
day appointed the following delegates to
represent the state az the TranSmlssis-
sippi commercial congress to he held at
Salt Lake city commencing July a. tN1;
William Johnston. John McMullin. G. W
Thomas. James d. Phelan. Irving II.
Scott. Gavin McNabb and h. Gavin Me
Nsbb. Thomas Clunie. Arthur A Taylor,
c. G. Wright and Nathan Cole. lr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08

Monongaheia, June by an explo-
sion Of gas In the Btack Diamond
mines OF the Brown Coal company this
morning. several men were injured. but
none fatally. The explosion occurred
at o'clock and n rescuring party went
Immediately into the mine and all the
men were taken out before they were
overcome by the deadly after-damp.
The gas is said 10 have been ignited by
nm nneu lamp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08
INSANE FROM BRooDINC.
The Execatioaer Of the Murderer Of Prei
Ter Goes Wrong.

st. Louis, June T. Michael Fortin.
who hanged Walter II. Lennox Max
well, the slayer Of e. Arthur Preler.
has been taken To the insane asylum.
his mind having gone wrong from
constant brooding over what was one
of the most notable cases ever tried In
~. Louis Fortin is we'll known In st.
Louis and the county. having hlled
various positions here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08
stock Yards Charges.

Omaha. June Last winter the leg
islature passed a bill to regulate stock
yards charges. No attempt has yet
been made To enforce the law. This
morning suit was begun In the United
States court TO test the validity OF the
statute. II is In the nature Of an APP
plication by a stakeholder for an in
junction TO prevent the managers from
putting the rates named In the law in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08
Farewell to the OuaLers.

Philadelphia. June THE South
American delegates who attended the
formal opening In this city Of the Phil
adelphia Commercial museum bade
farewell TO Philadelphia to-day when
they started ON tour of the industrial
centers Of this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08
Fatal Wreck In Ml.cnnsln.

Minneapolis. June "A freight and =
work train coliidcd on the Omaha road
near Hudson, Wis. Five men were killed
and afterwards burned In the cars and
several were injured. Both engines were
dsmoliS he'd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08

Cleveland. June AT noon to-day the
entire plant OF the standard oil works
In this city shut down for an Indefinite
period. The foremcn told the men that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-08

Continued on Page Three9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
NO DEAL ~ KYLE'S ELECTION.

BELIEF. HOWEVER THAT NE WILL NOT DISTRICT
ADMINISTRATIONS MEASURES ~ CONGRESS.
Pierre. 8 D. Feb BIN an interview last night
Serator-elcct Kyle denied the report that he had
made any deal with the Republicans. He declared
that he is a Populist still has not changed his prin-
cples and that the Republicans came to him sol
idly because they thought Senator Petugrew was
against him. and they wished to humiliate Petit
grew Notwithstanding Kyle's dental that he has
any understanding with the Republicans. the latter
generally believed the story which is current that
he has committed himself to support all Republican
measures except the single one Of free silver. The
correspondent of the United Associated Presses was
info rmed by Republican. who has been working
on the combination ever since the session began.
that tho interview which resulted in the agreement
took place yesterday morning.
There were present says this man. Senator Kyle.
Congr ,ssman Picker and two members OF the Re
publican Steering Committee. Senator Kyle. 1t Is
said agreed TO vote with the Republicans Tor the
tariff measures and for every Administration meas
ure He reserved the right, however. TO vote upon
the silver question he saw 1t but qualified this
reservation by explaining that since the last cleo,
lion he thought that a measure for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver alone would not prob
ably come to a vote IN Congress. Should 1t come
iperil the pa ssage of any Administration measure.
He desired an International agreement for the rec
ignition OF silver
meeting tonight of the Republican members
of the LEGISLATURE who assisted In electng Sena
Kyle addressed BY the Senator. He denied
any deal change In views but said he believed
that as the people OF the country had voted for A
tariff policy. they should not be disappointed but
should have all the assistance OF both Houses OF
ment into law OF such a policy without any
riders Of any kind on the bill He said he would
have taken the same stand II he had been elected
by a Populist vote, and that ne expected some
differences the floor Of the Senate with his coll
leagues such policy. He reserved 10 himself
the right TO vote as he saw fit on the silver ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
OBITUARY..
JUDGE AUGUSTUS $. SEYMOUR.

Augustus Sheriff. Seymour. Judge of the United
States District Court Of Eastern North Carolina
died at the home of his brother-in-law. NJ. n
Houghton, No. jS West End-ave. yesterday. He
was born in Ithaca y. Y, in 1886 and his father,
n. G. Seymour. at one time State Engineer.
Judge Seymour educated at Hamilton College
and studied law at the Dwight Law School, which
then at Clinton. lie practised law In this city
for few years. and at the close Of the Civil war
in 1856 he went 10 North Carolina. He began prac-
Using law in Newbern. that State. and made
rapid strides in his profession soon being elected
TO the State Legislature. He was chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee. and in 1870 was made a MEM
Der of the committee on the revision OF the State >
constitution. In 1873 he elected to the bench OF
the Superior Court Of North Carolina. and served
eight years In that capacity. He was then appoint
ed Judge of the Eastern District of North Caro-
lima which being life office. he retained up to
the time of his death. In ls1S-'79 he revised the
laws of North Carolina. bringing them in close
relation with the laws of NewYork.
Judge Seymours health began 10 fail last fall.
but he continued to act on the bench until January.
when he came to this city for medical treat ment
His physicians here We're his nephew. DR.. II. Sey-
mour Houghton, and Drs Janeway and ~ y.
Smith.
Judge Seymour leaves a widow. one daughter,
Mrs. William Welsh. OF Macclesfed. England. and
one son. a law student in North Carolina. short
service held AT NJ. n. HoUghtons home last
night. after which the body of Judge Seymour was
sent 20 Newbern where the funeral VIII be nell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

Lincoln Gordon X. Bell, n. l.. Francis, Charles e
Burgess, Arthur Il Lockett Seymour I; Cromwell
Bagden, Melville e. ingalls, IT.. Thomas w; slocum
Jacob Wendell ir J Waiter Wood r. James ss, q
thwaite 7. Sunern Taller, James y. Markoe, Fred
eric y. Watriss. Stewart VI. Brice. Kinsley Magoun
Charles Ware, Frederick c.. Ireland, George .
Greene jr., c. c. Parsons Peter 3. Olney Charles
McBurney Charles +. McKim Prescott Hall But
Bull. Lowell Lincoln. IT, Wendell Baker. Evert
Jansen Wendell John s. White. Charles a. Strong,
ham, Lawrence Il. sexton Charles L. Gibson. w.
r. Appleton. Joseph I, Ciney, Lloyd Mex Garrison
George b. DeGersdorn Walter Alexander, James g.
King. J. p. Morgan. jr, Walter ID: Clark. Irving
rutland, Charles Fairchild James 7; Kilbreth, J.
Hampden Robb George G. Clark. Charles Thorn
dixie. Frederick W. Rhnelander. jr, George Bas-
den. jr.. w Knitting Post: Arthur Amory, jr.'
Frederic Cromwell George RI. Sargent. Henry l..
Higgnson. f. w. Huidekoper. Frank c. Wood
man and George Blagden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
PANIC ~ A BOSTON SChooL'

r,,rpr WAS A SLIGHT FIRE AND DOZEN Chill
DREN WERE INJURED IN STAMPEDE"
Boston Feb ia fire in the Everett schoo' a.
>.ortbampton and fremont sts' TINS loiehoo'''
Fused a stampede among the pupils. ana IN the
rush to leave the buidins Ten o, -, n,'s -
' .Aod and bruised The fire. which was OF
1T, n,t,ra started in a closet at il O'Clock ana
a,as discovered by a pupil Principal Priichard
-,orod Tho dismissal bell to be rung and as the
os,,dren were leaving the building some OF theH
saw the smoke. and becoming alarmed sla'.eu
80 ,oc,ord a small door on the Northampe ia a.;
run 'Thev we're quickly followed by others anu III
the stampede some were painfully muir nisher 70 their
IT, iniured children were taken ei.ne tIni,aI
nv Or o. m the hospitals. Al the cry Ho sPp
there are line Only three ec OF chs Mag
aie poach nine years old of No Ihorns'. - o
n dangerous list suffering from innsi H.
Kate Jones, eleven years olo' Oh NO. 90
a. has a broken arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
Special Notices


POstOhlce Notice.
Foreign malls for the week ending February % 1897.
viii close promptly ir all eases at the General Post
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATuRDAY-At a m for France. switzerland; Italy.
l. Bo15Sasps If 2 ISn ps r:
4;s6 a, M FOR Europe per servia'. Via Queens,
%ps at Deter. 0 he Direct directed per et k1 w
helm IT.: at 10 a. m a., for ~. scotand a,ss. per
s sss z pea sa sSss "a fS" ''I' must
Tsrsays and aGy s ps s matter oT
Tor Germany and specially addressed printed matter etc.
seds aes specially printed nsss s
for Europe American Cunard French line steamers
take printed matter etc. Tor all countries fr which hey
are advertised TO carry mall
After the closing of the supplementary TRANSATLANTIC
opensd on the piers x%srsSS English FrsnSs ana
"a and sns Of es Sn until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH , ANR CENTRAL T AMERICA. WEST
AZ M for Brazil and Ia Plata cSanss i p~r
iers Tor North Brazil must directed per HsvsIu. s
,o,aye Jnem md iO ssn,, mI,s ~
h9Is,en a, 10 a. ,cxGso, DD n
Pacific ports, p5r mus, be nn.ensa via c9on etter
camgscns SniaPs.. Taeasso and }ac:
% s pr for must be directed 9sr Pas 9, Me.
1890 m Tor Hay,i camana and carupano.. per a q
cuTacao trinidad British Guiana mast r.
sT:esa DeTp pns Vs ros 51 e, V
tors must be directed per Santo Domngo''l, -,
Tor Grenada. Trinidad and robago. per irr,xasix
sr'TDAY-At 7 p. for Nassau. " p per s,ssres,
fom Miami Fla. at $50 for 81, Pierre MoueL,e
per steamer from Halifax
Mail. for Newfoundland. by rail Halifax and ,,.c..
nv steamer close At this Office daily al 40 ~ ~
Mali. for Miluelon by rail Boston and theme ~
s;eamer close az this Office oaiiy a 30 D m MAJ
Tor cuba close this once daily at 7 a m rer
torvsrdlnx by steamers sailing Mondays and Th,,s
dsv,, Or ,m Port Tampa. Fla. Malls FOR Mexico oSss
is unless specially addressed Tor dispatch BY st.snre
close At this oree daily a: 30 'Regis,.rst man
closes AZ 8 q. previous day
TRANSPAcIFIc MAILS
Mail. for china and Japan. per s. Olympia lfron,
close here daily February 80 ar 4 "a
p m Malls for the Society Islands. per ship f;aiss
from San Francisco close here daily up 10 Fehruayv
" NJ q 80 D. m. Malls for China and Japan (spsclsy
addressed only. Empress % China from Van.
couy-r) here daily 20 February ~ 20 o. m
Mails Tor china and Japan. per = China from san
Mails for Australia tsxospt those for West Austrsla
which are forwarded Via Europe). New Zealand Hawai-
Fiji and samoan Islands, per s. Alameda from San
Francisco) close here daily February t2T Al n,
a. m II a N. and $50 y. COR arrival Al New
York of Umbria with British mails Australia,
Mails for Australia except West Australia Hawaii and
Fiji Islands especially addressed oniy) per Mowers
from vancouver). close here daily after February Va
and up To March AZ ESQ p.
Transpacfc mails forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing Is arranged the presump
ton ~ their uninterrupted overland transit tRess-
msii closes at p. previous day.
CHARLES w DAYTON, Postmaster.
Pos,ochce. New-fork. n. r.. February II. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
,ru cOup4VY FOR OPERETT4.

Dispatches from Trenton Yesterday on.ra
the incorporation there OF the run '', on .,
az 600 a. oo being paid In. The company was IN
~ornorsted by Herman l.. Ensign. Harrison Grey
Fiske and Willard c. Fiske 49,
This company, it is understood Is formed ior .ne
management of various sorts of thesisicsi cnme
inas's esnecialIy comic operas and farce come
, am W - Seeskind Is TO be the manager -.
rst production under the direction OF the .c
pany Is 10 be opereta called Sot iSs ~ Herman L.
Is oy EuT The producton Is be made. acgording
70 ihe present plans, at the Fifth Avenue ne''''
IN Anrfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
COLONEL MCOOK HASN'T HEARD Or IL

THE REPORT THAT HE HAD BEEN CHoShN Al iOi'
NEY.GENERAL-A STATEMENT fHoN
JOHN E. sEARLEs.
Tho renort that Colonel J. j. McCook, OF TINS
oi.,. had heen selected TO be the next Attoihe
General of the United States could not De neilheu
nv. a Tribune reporter who went TO see Coloiei
McCook yesterday In his Office az no ~ Do"
wov Colonel McCook merely said. i nave received
M intimation from President-elect Meklnie! INA.
he proposes to invite me 10 place IN MS Oa'i'i''
That was all he would say on the subject .
John f. Searles. the secretary ana treasure Vi
tho American Sugar Refining Company YESTERDAY
gave out the following statement in repy 70 TeGook
e,,irv as "a what relations, II any, Coohe MoOVon
has held with the company 49,, er, ~ which
aNeitber Colonel McCook nor the hrm OF S'S bv
- -; a member Is now ever was eihpiuy "
ne ne. American Sugar Refining Company as tn sr
nUpse or OF herWise: nor has he or they az -
se know any interest In the compaany b h STATE
az a,,,,aIv no foundation whatever LOT lit ~.
apsoIuts - "a In some Of the newspapers IN NeN
Work and elsewhere that recommendeea rni or
,oh ~ for appointment as Attorney -creleId, y.
McoOOn o,h1r office and have never mentloth.u NJ
name to any one in connection WIZ" aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
FIVE PROBABLY BuRyES TO DEArH.

DISASTROUS RESULTS FOLLOW An ATTEMPT TO
START FIRE WITH GASOLINE.
Cleveland. Feb. is.-The family OF Jacob Ciclec1.
of No. $50 canal-st.. aim )st completely wiped
out of existence this morning by fire. Eight per-
sons were burned. or these IL Is thought Ave viii
die. The injured are at the Cleveland General
Hospital Jacob Cielecz. his wife and three chill
dren. aged three, two and one. were In bed John
Ciclecz brother OF Jacob. arose about O'Clock TO
light the fire He took what he thought was the
kerosene Instead he got hold OF the gasoline
He poured the gasoline on the kindiins And
touched a match to the stun. In an instant there
was an explosion. John Cclecz was hurled TO the
end Of the room, his clothing On FIRE. The FIRE COM
muncatai 10 the feather bed In which were Mrs.
Jacob Ctclecz the three children and another
woman Jacob Ciclecz was also In the same room
at the time of the explosion. With their clothing
all ablaZe, the father. mother and the other woman
seized the three children and out into the yard
Passing workmen rushed - the rescue. They took
Off their coats and heroicay did all they could TO
extnguish the flames that were consuming the peo-
pie. Joseph Jersa, boarder and Albert Jorno.
the father OF Mrs Cicecz. were also badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
EDMUND NETWORKS APPEAL

Edmund Wetmore. who responded to the toast
Tine Board OF Oyerseers," made a strong appeal TO
all present for earnest work and good citizenship.
Among other things he said:
rhe service which the Board Of Overseers as az
present constituted. render and. "a ! believe,
does render, Harvard H. aid In preserving In the
University the spirit Of the past while bringing II
in closer contact with the spirit OF the day. me
graduate who. long after his degree taken at com
mencement comes back to Ill the office OF oyerseer,
brings with him the rec0llections and the feelings OF
the college lie of an older generation. Thus are
brought into the OF the University those
who are mbued with the spirit OF the Harvard OF the
pass: and who yet bring with them the fresh breath
OF the great world Of to-day. All this Is needed and
t needed too that great university may Keep In
touch with the spirit OF the Nation. The time IL past
for coister education. More and more in view or the
requirements OF the society In which We live Is the
value of "a university training measured by what IL
does i'm the making Of the citizen. (Appld use.)
Harvard was brought forth and nourished by the
party OF freedom: she drew her support in her
early days from far beyond the limits OF her native
colony So born and so nourished. her teachings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

ers whose knowledge of international law does not
seem to concur with said paper" He brought forth
great applause when he announced that he had DIS
scented from he faculty decision when 1t forbade the
Hasy Pudding rheatricas to be given in New-fOrK
this year He went on
We have heard much about the contests between
Harvard and Yale Why. gentlemen. these contests
have been going on for two centuries Wherever any
good and noble work was 10 be done. tAPPiause)
The great rival OF Harvard in many ways Is Yale
and is Princeton But l foresee mat In me future
Columbia. with her wise and broad teachings, VIII
become Harvard's great rival and perhaps VIII snare
with Harvard the primacy OF American UNIVERSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Field. widow OF Hckson
W Field. died on Thursday in Rome. She was
born in this city. and the daughter of John NJ.
Bradhurst an extensive owner Of real estate in
the northern part OF Manhattan Island. She was
married in 1856 and ten years later went abroad
with her husband 10 live He died about I'VE years
ago. Her only child IL the Princess Brancaccio,
lady in waiting to the Queen of Italy. Mrs Field
was related TO several wel-knOwn New York faml-
lies including the Jays. The Cumberland apart
ment-house Broadway and Twenty -second-st, Ia
part OF her large estates. Tie funeral will take
place in I.eghorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
LOOKING FOR THE NORWALK MUBDERERS

Norwalk Conn. Feb. 19.-Coroner Doten held an
inquest here to-day on the body OF the woman found
on the tracks of the New Haven road On Wednes-
dav night Six witnesses were examined Ii
developed that the woman. accompanied by two
Italians left Stamford about o'clock on Wednes-
day night They left the train at East Norwalk.
The men returned alone on train leaving East
Ncrvalk at l2:43 o'clock one witness identified the
woman as Mary Elizsbe of Danbury, but IL Is be
lieved that this man. Patrick Ford, Of Danbury Is
mentally unbalanced. The police looking for
the wonan's companions in Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Feb i9-The barometer has risen east OF
the Mississippi north OF Montana. and il has fallen
rapidly from Dakota southwark 10 Texas The area OF
high pressure the districts the Atlantic Coast
and the AXE regions and Valley barometer being
highest Pennsylvania An Of low pressure COW
ers the slope from Texas norhward 10 Dakota and
the barometer decidedly low the North Pacific Coast
and Of New England IL Is colder In the
STATES on the Atlantic the northwest Of Mon
tana warmer generally throughout the MISSISSIPPI
Valley and thence westward % the Rocky Mountain
The weather cloudy tonight In the Mississippi Valley
and Northwest. and II IL clear over the Atlantic
the lower lake region. Light local
showers reported from the Gulf states and local SHOWS
from Minnesota North Dakota and the Northern Rocky
Mountain stations. Rain continues in California.