davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-13
ExCELs IN SUGAR BETS.
Remarkable Record of Experiments
In Arizona

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 18.-Sugar beet
experiments conducted in this valley by
A. L. McClathie, professor of agricul-
ture in the territorial university, show
highly encouraging results. An anal
ysis made of the beets planted last jan
uary and February show an average
yield per acre of 1928 tons, with 1873 per
cent sugar in the beets, and an approx
innate yield per acre of 2,411 pounds Of
sugar. Nowhere else in the United
States has the average yield of beets
per acre approached that of this valley.
In California only has the average
percentage of sugar ranged higher, and
at Watsonville, Cal, only was there a
higher average yield of sugar per acre.
The crop was harvested the latter part
of July. Prof. McClathie is now trying
to secure a second crop, to be harvested
before December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-13
115 POUND NUGGET.
Valued at $4,000 Found IN Austria
liza.

Vancouver, British Columbia, Sept.13.
-Advices received here by the steam
ship Miowera from Sydney. Australia.
say a great sensation has been created
throughout the Antipodes by the dis
covery near Lake Wynn of a gold mug
get weighing 115 pounds and valued at
$50. 900. The nugget was found by Faith
er Long, a Catholic missionary. News
of the discovery spread and 5000 per-
sons assembled outside Donnellan's taH-
ern, at Manowana, West Australia, Au-
gust IS, to listen to the priests story.
Father Long said that ne had been
placed in an enviable position regarding
the nugget. He termed it sacred and
a golden SICKLE" so-caIled because it
had been found by him as the agent Of
a poor, bed-ridden, but faithful parish
oner who had been visited by spirit
which told him where the gold could be
found. The sickle of gold" it was
added, had once before been possessed
by men. Following the directions of
the pariShOner, Father Long found the
sullied and untouched, six feet under
ground, quarter of mile from the
nearest lake on the Karnalpi road,
leading out of ManOWana.
There was a wild stampede OF pros
pectors to the scene. Every vehicle
went tearing at breakneck speed along
the ROAD. ana De1OTe the Gay was out
thousands of men, women and children
were digging for precious metal. Up to
the time the steamer sailed, however,
there had been no fresh discoveries
Father Longs nugget is shaped like
a sickle and looks as if it had been pol
ished by a goldsmith. The gold is of
the finest quality. Some believe that the
cave of pirates has been unearthed, and
that the bed-ridden man, who claimed
to have been visited by a spirit, pos
sessed the secret of the hidden wealth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-13
IT'S CALLED XENON.
Scientists Discover New Elemental
Gas.

London, Sept 13-At the session of
the British association at Bristol it was
announced that Prof. Ramsey and Mr..
Travers had discovered another elemen-
tai gas which they call xenon. 1t pos
sesses a spectrum analogous to that of
argon, but the position of the lines diff
fers entirely. 1t seems to exist in mi
mute quantities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-13
FIRST AT THE DEATH.
Daring Feat Perfo rmed by the EN-
press of Austria

Chicago, Sept. 13.-The Empress of
Austria was one of the most expert
horsewomen of Europe, and did some Of
her most daring riding in Ireland, where
she used to visit each hunting season to
ride to the hounds.
J. M. Crennan of No. 1925 Vincennes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
CAPTAIN IT. IT. PHILLIPS DEAD.

Captain w H. Phillips who died al MS summer
home In Central Islip. Monday, was FOR many
wears the proprietor OF one OF the largest machine
shops In New-York City Starting in as an ap-
nrentice he worked up to the ownership OF the
shop He was an officer in the Federal Navy IN
the Civil War, and later was the proprietor OF d
number of steamship lines He acted as the cap
tain OF several of his largest vessels, and IN that
capacity visited the principal ports OF the worid. T.,
CAPTAIN Phillips was born in New, ork NIy III
1899 After a common-school education IN ram a
field y j.. he went into the machine shop OF COT
don a. RAY in Water-st, New-York Some years
later he taken into the firm when oeean me
Raw & Phillips. When the war broke our ne en-,
listed in the Navy and served as an ofncer IN ina
branch of the service until peace was deciareo'
l3s Washington-ave Brooklyn, was az the same
time a cavalryman In the Confederate Army
After the war Captain Phillips started MS steam
ship lines He still kept his connection Win me
machine shop until about ten years ago wnen s ne
retired from business Some Of the list steam nre
engines used were built in his shops.
CAPTAIN Phillips called Brooklyn his nome tnrougn
most Of his life For a number OF years ne was tne
foreman of the old Independent Fire COMPANY NO
49, In the Eastern District since ne retIeu ltV H
property of which he had acquired large amount
in Brooklyn and Long Island He had handsome
summer home In Central Islip, Long lsiand wneIe
he died The funeral will be held there this AFTER
Rrooklvn and buried In the family plot in Cypress
Hills Cemetery He leaves "iuo"' ou' "o '"
dren. . - . - .,,.. ,...r,.,.a ~
In later years the Captain was much Interested IN
hicvcling and acted as chief consul OF the League
~ American Wheemen for the district embracing
Renublicnr His winter home was at No. $50 Sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST EEGIMENT-Camp Merritt. San Francisco.
SECOND REGIMENT-Tampa Fla
THIRD REGIMEST-Canp A!ger. Falls Church, Va.
EIGHTH 9TH. 18TH and l4TH REGIMENTs-camp
Thomas Chiciamauga. Ga
TWENTY-sECoND REGIMENT-cos. a. c. II and X.
Tort Schuyler y y. Coz. p. and I. Fort slocum.
y y Co G and Sd Battalion formerly 18th Reg-
rnenO. Willets Point. y. Y
FORTy-SEVENTH REGlMENT-Cos and z, Dutch
Island II. l. Cos. B. c. D. r. G. H. /. K L and NJ.
Fort ADAMS. r
sIXTY-FIFTR REGIMENT-Carnp Ager. Falls Church.
Va
eTXTY-SINTH REGIMEST-Fernandina. Fla.
sEvENTY-FIRsr REGIMENr-san,ago. Cuba
TWO HUNDRED AND FIRST. 202D and 2oSD REGI-
MENTs-Camp Black. Hampstead Long Island.
FIItsT REGIMENT. VOLUNTEER ENGINEERs-Camp
Townsend. Peekskiil. y.
TROOP A-Newport News. Va
TROOP C-Newport News Va
AsTOR BATTERY-Manla.
SECOND SIGNAL CORPS-Known Third Company
United States Volunteer Signal Corps-Camp Thomas.
Chickamauga. Ga.
Letters for members OF the New-York Naval Re-
serve should be addressed:
! YANKEE-Tompk,nsville. y. Y.
Y. S s. NAHANT-Torck!nsvi! ~ Y.
l. s. S. JASON. Fishers Island. Suffolk County. ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

down abroad, and disposition Is manifested 70
reopen the whole question and take advantage
of all the lessons learned during the present war
before the Department irretrievably commits
itself by awarding contracts. II was never con-
templated that the bids should be opened before
September l. and. with a few weeks further de-
lay. which is considered insignificant compared
with the extreme Importance OF the matter
much better ships might be obtained by diff
ferent arrangement of armor protection and bat
teries The members Of the Construction Board
have been thoroughly aroused in the last weeks
TO the necessity 90 much greater speed. and are
seriously celebrating. whether II would not be
better to build battle-sh,ps with a maximum
velocity approxmating twenty knots. that
foreigners have fixed eighteen knots as the
minimum rate for that class Of vessels
The tremendous effect o: S-inch guns In the de-
struction OF Cervera's feet when no 13-inch pro-
Jectiles proved effective has resulted In strong
tendency toward guns Of smaller cabre with
higher rates OF discharge In a given period with
greater amounts Of ammunition in the same size
magazines. and a m ich greater number OF such
guns. Strong adherents OF the 12-inch cabre
have arisen. and they propose that the new bat
tle-shps might better carry six or eight Pinch
guns than four 13-inch and that instead Of the
'eH "-ihch raPlu-nre guns In Droadslde, as caled
for in the vessels ten OF S-inch caibre with
rapid-fring breech mechanism. be substituted.
Considerable criticism is also aimed at the
specification which provides that the maximum
thickness Of the armor belt shall extend only
outside OF the engine and boiler spaces, and
then taper TO four inches thickness the re-
naming length Of the vessel, whereas in the
latest foreign ships the minimum armor pro-
lection exceeds eight inches. These questions
are still thought to be open for further consd-
Grafton by the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
GEORGE II. WOOSTER SINKING.
ATTENDING PHYSICIANS SAY HE CANNOT RE-
COVER

COVER.
The condition Of George II. Wooster. who has
been III for the last three months at the Hotel
Grosvenor No 81 Fifth-ave. and who was reported
on Monday TO be at the point OF death has not i'm
proved Mr. Wooster who is suffering from tu-
NOR Of the kidneys underwent on operation on
Friday last which was not successful. Late yes
terday afternoon word received at the ONCE OF
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, Or
which company he is director. and by j. B. King
a son-in-law OF Mr. Wooster that he was slowly
sinking II was not expected that he would live
longer than twenty four hours. ,
Mr. Wooster has been director or the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association for len or WE'VE
wears during which time he has not been engaged
in active business. He had been a large manu-
facturer Of ard much interested In; the lntroduc-
ton OF sewing machines, In which business ne
accumulated fortune. He was at one time as $50
ciated with the concern now known as j.. IS King
q Co Mr. King being Mr.. Woosters son-n, law
Mr. Wooster born in Brewster putnam
COUNTY in January. 1890 and came 10 New-iork
when about twenty wears old He is descendant
OF General Lanel Wooster OF Connecticut; VINO
Revolution ard who had before that been mem
Der OF the regular British army and fought IN the
French war General Wooster was one OF the
earliest graduates OF Yale College Woostcr-st, In
this borough named after him m -
Mr. Wooster came. In fact, from n rnlntary lam
y His mother a daughter OF Major Whit..
lock- who was MANY years ago commandant or
late General Rrice OF Baltimore. His wife Is liy-
ing and his daughter. Mrs King. is an only child
Mr. Wooster IS member OF the Lotos, ArKwrght
and Suburban Riding and Driving clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
TIRE OLIVETTE SAILS FOR SANTIAGO.
SHE CARRIES CARGO OF HOSPITAL STORES
THIRTY-sEvEN NURSES AND NINETY
OFFICERS ABOARD.

OFFICERS ABOARD.
Tho Olvette sailed at BIS o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the Pierrepont stores Mon
tague-st. Brooklyn. and anchored OF Tompkins-
vile She will sail this morning for Newport News
49, Fortress Monroe and thence proceed to San
tago.
The Olyette is heavily loaded with hospital
s,oras tents tent poles wire cots boxes OF fruits,
ice cream, frozen chickens ana canned goods. Inc
N0oO in gold. silver and greenbacks. which the
Olivette is taking IN twelve iron chests. came over
on the Wall Street Ferry Monday afternoon In
charge OF Sergeant Patrick Council. OF Battery n.
Of the Fifth Artillery. and FIVE privates from Fort
Hamilton Major c. G. Soften will be In charge OF
the money on the Olivette. The money Will be
used 10 pay the soldiers IN CUBA
Fourteen additional white women nurses, twenty
colored women nurses, one coored male nurse and
they Will work at Siboney and other points. There
ere also twenty contract surgeons. many or them
immunes from the South. large number OF
Regular Army men. officers and privates started
ond leutenants from the LIST. "a, ith and 18TH In
fantry and the LIST Artillery. They VIII Nil vacan-
lieutenant G. d. Guyer Of the 18th Infantry. is
delighted with the prospect OF getting to the front
He said: There are nearly ninety Regular Army
officers aboard. Thirty are from the line ana the
others are connected with the medical corps I've
been eager TO get 20 the front ever since the war
began. The Olivette can't get there any TOO soon
for me. -. 49,. A. ...o a.,
Guides most Of the personal baggage Of the officers
Of The Path and 3lst regiments that are now IN the
6eld nj Santiago. When the troops we're disem-
hark Ell this baggage WAS not taken by the trans
norris and was brought back 20 this port;
Captain Stevenson OF the ohvette said that MS
Fortress Monroe this afternoon. and Santiago four
DAYS later A large crowd witnessed her departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
REOTEST TO YALE UNIVERSITY UPHELD.

APPELLATE DIVISION AT ROCHESTER APPROVES
PROBATE OF WILL OF WILLIAM LAMPsON.
Rochester. July 26 (Spec.aD.-The Fourth Judicial
Donartment OF the Appellate Division OF the Su-
nrnr,a Court in special midsummer term. handed
down n decision this morning affirming with costs
tho decree OF the Surrogate of Genesee County ad-
n,,,re IN probate the will OF William Lampson.
who died last year In Leroy. The opinion was
ur,tten by Justice Adams. OF Canandaigua. All
concurred.
This means that. II the Court OF Appeals sustans
the Judgment OF the Appellate DIVISION Yale Unit
versity will receive $4,000
william Lampson died on February "A. 1897 He
left an estate valued at something over $4,000.
Rv his will Yale University was receive $4,000
for the erection OF a memorial hall to be known
as the Lampson Lyceum. In addition to this the
1-r,vers,tv was the reslduary egatee to the remain
der OF the estate after $50 900 had been distributed
among the heirs-ataw. This brought tho total
which Yale was to get up TO nearly $4,000.
The nearest living relative was an aunt. who lived
in Minnesota. She began contest AT once NO
controversy arose over the facts set forth above
The grounds for the objections were tnat the COT
noraIon OF Yale at the time the Will was executed;
ras mon stock benevolent corporation organized
under the laws OF the State Of Connecticut for In
struction In the arts. sciences ana tneolosy' anu
1h.t The requests the institution were IN CON
travenion Of the publc policy or the state OF New
York as expressed r. Its general statutes ana
therefore were invalid" go, -.
In other words the sections OF the Will bequeah-
ing the property to Yale were Invalid me ronieS
an, claimed because they were opposed 10 the Jaw;
ah,ch states thai no benevolent corporation shall
recaivo a baouest whose Income exceeds sloVU
especially II such testator has an rrogate "a ford
North OF Genesee County. who admitted tne VII.
The contestant at once ar 70 r the case viii
undn,,btediy go TO the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
BOrRGOGyE SAILORS ACQUITTED.

Havre. July 8.-In accordance with the orders Oh
the Public Prosecutor. the six Austrian sailors OF
the wrecked French Line steamer La Bourgosne
who were charged with cruelty and orutahty 70
passengers at the time OF the collison on July
ha,uaer tho steamer and the British ship Gro
rartv.hire off Sable Island Nova Scotia. resulting
in the loss Of over FIVE hundred lives through the
sirkins Of La Bourgogne, were liberated To-Day
ard their prosecution was dropped owing to lack
Of evidence. . .-. ar,
Two other sailors OF the same steamer were rec
commended for rewards as a result Of their cour-
ageous conduct. r.,.,u. ,..
,,,nn - he nress the report OF Captain ALBERT,
s,ho was charged by NJ Edouard Lockroy. Minister
OF Marine with the inquiry into the o'sas'ef u la
Bourgogne. ,, , 4, ,o,onnar,ed nv
nroofs completely vindicatng the crew OF La BOUT
ppoene ~ the charge Of having attempted TO assure
sher own safety regardless OF that OF the passeh-
gers The report says: ,,,, 49,. $50. ~,
1.-THE crew OF La Bourgogne did all tnat was nu-
.ni,s nosshle 10 organize a rescue II outrages
MANY mnitted they were committed b. foreign
sailor, among the steerage passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27

BLAKE-Tue.dny. July 20, Sarah A. Blake In her %"
Ry. and friend: Invited 70 . 81 w :s: %
if sSrsy Ct svs ssr '! July IS Socs
Interment at cutcRcsue Long Island
HRAINERD-on Sunday. July -. 1898. cepha' Brain
Service at his late residence No ss7 Yves. End,sv: %
c casndny on e Wedns.ds sy July e.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot 300 a. M VIA by
BuLI-At North Esremon Mass; July q: ios, Ans3
Kps Bq s sst Nina "ns s. n su IT, d 2Hs
Fs.Ked in 1as June Sat-; r. sSsy any son *
Nicholas and Cemence :. b Fish. in tho 18th year OF
Funeral service, a. St Marx; Sureh in the p0~s'
Interment at st. Philips in the Highlands. Garri''oA
leave, Grand Central peBs Bet: t siS Vii .s,.ms.
the church vestbule a, II a m.
Say . L ws P' WIDOW Of II Gs IN
Funeral service viii be held her late residence B,osso
" %sy "n''e ''A''' ." '"'''"''' -"
Carriages will waiting for the i:as train from
Grand, Grand c. en- 5:l.s Staten.
SaS 20 1899 ko q: WIDOW p q Thomas
Notice Of funeral hereafter
as u S S Sunday July a. Gabriel H''
fq nfsosls serves Y at w ~ a,
resi- a.sr lingering a heart hd sTos's s On
town ,.'5 Conn Helen NJ widow Of the Hon Addison H.
MCULLOCH-At the residence OF her son-in-law b
Yale sssr sy S Sads s e. Hus ss' M ss
Funeral services Rock Creek Church Washington d. e
Mh ss5sGsa sprnss :; F;s. JSy g 5 Kilt. L. a.
daughter Of the late Mary p. and Seth Low
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PARKER-Entered into rest Monday. July p: is9s, 9
Wi!liamstown. Mass, Miss Eliza Townsend ParkeS.
daughter OF the ate Joseph Parker. Of New-Havsa.
Funeral services will attended the chapel Grow
Street Cemetery. New-Haven Conn. Thursday July -
at 4:30 p
Relatives and. friends invited 10 attend
PIRIE-At his residence No 800 East o2i-st, Ae1and0
Prize on Tuesday July o. at II ;+5 a. m. In the 500
@. his age.
Notice OF funeral will appear later.
Aberdeen Scotland papers please copy.
SHERMAN-Suddenly Monday. July 25. 1905 Evan =
Sherman.
Notice OF funera; hereafter
TIMPSON-Onn Sunday July -. 1898, at his home. -
| Sable Chasm. Rowland II. rmpson in his 18th year.
| Interment at Chatham. y. Y
| New-Orleans papers please copy.
wHITNEY-On Monday, July Is. 1898 in New-Yesa
| City. Mira Louisa. wife OF James II. Whitney. -
| Harvard Mass.
| Funeral services private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
TYPHOID FEVER AT CAMP ALGER.
TEN NEW CASES TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL
YESTERDAY.

Washington, July 6-The men at Camp Alger
seem well satisfied with the determination OF the
War Department not TO move the camp The ofn-
GERS also say that owing to its now being IN a
prohibition district it would be unwise TO move II
10 place where the soldiers could more readily
obtain lntoxicants Ten new cases OF typhoid fever
were taken 70 the Fort Myer hospital to-day.
They are Privates Price Company F; Gilbert. Com
plny. Is; Pease. Company d: Bowers. Company L.,
and First Sergeant Cunningham Company L, Sd
New-York: Privates John Owens and j. n; NOEL
roy. lst Rhode Island; Frederick Fay and k Is.
Page, Company G. 18th Pennsylyan3i and Anton Anton
Colson. Company X, 65th Newlork. The symptoms
well developed only in the cases OF the Rhode
Island mer. .
Peter Waldron, Company D. Eth Illinois, died
Yesterday. He was typhoid patient
3D. j. T. Shefln and John j. Lee, Company g. TN
wood alcohol.
The I'd Virginia Regiment and the remainder OF
the Eth Ohio were transferred to-day to Dunn
Loring A general inspection OF the Second Division
Is in to-day and Is the seVerest yet UNDER
gone division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMENT-Camp Alser. Falls Church. Va.
Third REGINENT-Niantic Conn.
AAVHr BATTERY A-Nantic. Conn.
Heavy BATTERY C-Niantic Conn.
NAVAL REsERvE-Charlestown Navy Yard
HEAVY BATTERY B-Fort Griswold, Groton Conn.
Fort slocun is on David's Island, Long Island
Sound.
The B!onx
oWllets Point IS on Long Island. Borough Of
Queens
Governors Island is in New-York Harbor. The
iort is known Fort Columbus.
Brooklyn
For wsdsworth is on Staten Island Borough
OF Richmond
4or' Hancock IS Sandy Hook. y. j.
letters for soldiers in the field should be ad-
me eSiea plainly. Name. rank. company and regi
IN, ,ent should be stated The name OF the State
81 20. ~nich the organization comes should always
% sEeh, because there may he regiments in the
49,, 49, amp from various States having the same
Proper form Of address:
JOHN DOE,
Private Company NJ
sth Regiment, " Y. Vols.
Camp Thomas,
Chickamauga Park. Ga.
levers 10: soldiers and sailors in Cuba should
=" eoofesseo Santiago. Cuba. via Tampa. Fla.
c,r .e postage rates First class matter, 5
onro. MIRO class matter. cent for each two
tro,ion' touTh class. cent for each ounce; regis
"Sti9n Zee. cents
N"| 0astsd States postage s,a:nps Will be valid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
COLONEL ASTOR GUARANTEED.
HE BROUGHT DISPATCHES or THE ARKANSAS FROM
SANTIAGO

HE BROUGHT DISPATCHES or THE ARKANSAS FROM
SANTIAGO.
Tampa, Fla July Is (SpeciaD.-Colonel John ia
cob Aston 10 now in quarantine at Muliet Key. lie
came over on the transport Aransas. bearing I'm
portant adyiccs from General Shafter TO President
Mckinley and Secretary Alger DR.. Glennan. Ma
rne Hospital surgeon. had the Arkansas stopped s
where she Will undergo a regular system OF dlsih-
focfion and be detained the usual length or time.
Colonel Aston protested against what he believed
TO be an ndignity inasmuch as he bore letters OF
vital importance. DR.. Glennan said that II the
President OF the United States was on the trans
port he would have to remain there. the same as
any other individual; that he or Gen,nan! was as
there TO keep out yellow fever II possible ana ne
did not propose 10 take any chances. He stated
that there vas some sickness aboard OF the Aran-
sas but he did not consider II OF suspicious
character. ,,,,
The % New-York Regiment Colonel Hoakin
started for Fernardlna this afternoon. The men
are much provoked al their removal. as their en-
campment las are all the others save those on the
lowlands OF Palmetto Beach, is far superior 10
those at Fernandina. where no shade Is 70 nn en-
toyed. The Sd Ohio also went away. which pracu-
caly leaves Palmetto Beach deserted village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. July 26-The pressure is high on the
North Pacific coast: II Is relatively low In ell other dis
tr,c,s with depression central on the Upper Missouri
Valley The has fallen in the lake regicn ana
ar The Rocky Mountain slope; II has re- EN- on the ROCKY
Mountain plateau The temperature 10 wer IN me Eas.
Northern Rocky Mountain piatesu.
- IL higher on the Rocky Mountain slope In the Upper
Mississippi and the Ohio valleys The following max max
and North Platte 100; ConcordLs am BisnarsK w
, have occurred generally in New England. the Al.
S.Oin' IA Gnlf states and the Ohio valley Showers and
ents nlu arc indicated for Wednesday In the East
nI@ and Middle states and possibly near the Nortn
Gun a'u The temperature Will be high on the
Atianto ,n,sn ,ope and in central valleys. and
1900 wn,r,a a., higher in the Atlantic States.