davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06
New York Markets.

GRAIN-Wheat-T market was
largely dominated 10y crop and wealth
er news, and again experienced an H.
regular range of prices.
Ouotstions of cash wheat I. o. b.
afloat basis, were as follows: No. red
see: No. / Northern New York, S31sc.
No. |. Northern Duluth. SIC. to arrive;
No red 79Ac. elevator.
Corn-Corn ruled moderately firm,
although rather quiet sustained by
the visible supply decrease of 2,292,-
600 bushels the advance in wheat and
export business.
Oats-The market was quiet and I'M
eventful No . oats closed 32a32hc.;
No. 3 oats, 31lac.; No, ?, white, 35l5c.
No. 3 white, 3412c.
Rve-Market easy; No. , Western,
67a6TAc.; State rye, 63c. G. /. f., New
York car lots.
BARLEY Market quiet feeding 431aa
44c. and mailing 45a52l5c., both c, /.
Reans-Beans. marrow, 1898, choice,
per hushel 81 80: do, Medium, 1898,
a4.0O: common to fairly good cows at
S2.00a3.65.
Calves-Prime lots at $5.75a6.00;
"a. 50to5.G2is for medium to prime
calves. Common stock $350a4.o0: cOun-
try dressed at 5aSc.; little calves mt
4a5c
Sheep and Lambs-Common to prime
wooded sheep at S4.50a3.75 ped 100 lbs
ordinary to prime unshorn lambs, at
$600a6.S5: clipped do. at S5.50a6. l5i
spring lambs at $3.50a6.O0.
Hogs-Good TO prime hogs sold main
ly nj S4.15a420 per 100 lbs
choice, S1.37la; do, pea, 1898, choice
81 32lsa1.3ti; do.
Butter Creamery. Western extras,
per To-, lie: do, firsts. 16al6l2c.; do,
thirds TO seconds, 141aa151ac. do, State,
extras. 1G12c; do. frsts, l6c, do,
thirds TO seconds, 14laa15l5c.; State
dairy, half-firlSin tubs, fancy, Ice; do.
firsts. 15a1515c; Safe dairy, tubs sec
onds, 14iac.; do, thirds 131Aa14c
Cheese-Old Cheese-State full cream
fall made, large, colored, fancy. per lb.
12c.. do, large, white fancy. he New
Cheese-State full cream, large, choice
9lsa95sc.
Eggs Jersey, and nearby, fancy, per
dozen. 13a4a14c., State, Pennsylvania
and nearby. average prime l315c.;
Western storage packed 1312c; South
ern. 12a13hc; duck eggs, 13a1Tc.
HAY and StrawHay, prime, per
100 lbs. 72iaa75c.; clover and clover
mixed. 40a5212c.
Potatoes Maine Rose, per sack, So
75: State and Western, per 1870 lbs,
S2a237: do, per sack. S2a2 u; sweet
potatoes. jersey. per Dbl, S2a3.
Reeves eiiun' TO prime steers s. Id
"a s0a5.30 per 100 lbs; bulls at $500
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06

A prominent man close to the Presi.
dent said: THE case of Mr.. Atkinson
puzzles the President and his Cabinet.
Experience has shown that treason or
sedition is difficult to prove, and that
conviction is likely to make a martyr
of the offender and involve a whole
class of citizens in the constructive
treason of espousing his cause. The
easiest way often is to ignore"
But the opinion is expressed by
sone tina If treason actually ,ziSts. it
is not optional with the officers of the
Government. sworn to enforce the
law. to ignore the fact and practically
pardon or condone the offense, with
out indictment or trial or any attempt
TO bring the offender to justice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06
Falling Waters.
School has closed.

School has closed.
Miss Catherine Stehley is quite III with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Mix, who was paralyzed two weeks
ago. is improving.
planting is the chief employment
at present. There is fair acreage being
put out.
Mr.. Ellsworth Miller is planting a
peach orchard Of thousand trees. He
is now setting them out.
The Watumpka Club House is being
built. When completed it will be quite
an improvement over the old one.
There will be preaching today (Satur-
day) at 7.3o p. M, and on Sunday at p.
m. After the services tonight there will
be meeting Of the congregation to elect
delegates to Chassis.
Lilacs are in bloom and apple trees are
covered with blossoms. Wheat and grass
fields in general are looking well. Rain
is badly needed for the fields are hard
and dry. Some fields are so hard that
they have stopped blowing.
Mr.. Vernon. cattle merchant from
Avondale, Lebanon county. Pa, passed
through here. He intends to ship car
load from Martinsburg. Mr.. David Beard
is helping him to purchase them. They
also wish TO buy a hrst-class horse or
two. X.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06
NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE,


Very low Rates TO washington, ID, u.
For the great National Peace Jubilee,
to be held at Washington, d. C., May %,
"a and IS, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road will sell excursion tickets at One
Fare for the Round Trip from points on
its line within radius of $50 miles, ex-
cept from the following points from which
round trip tickets will be sold as named:
New York, $780, Philadelphia, $500;
Chester, $3.50; Wilmington, $500; Balti-
more, $500.
Tickets will be sold May p and 23,
and will be good returning May 20, 1899,
inclusive.
The programme is as follows:
May 23-Parade of Military and Naval
organizations. Salutes from gunbcats.
Ringing of chimes and band concerts.
MAY 24-Parsde of school children.
Parade of civic organizations. All vehi-
Giles in the streets 10 be decorated with
aowers.
May IS Historical Page ant illustrat-
ing u. S. Soldiers and Sailors of each oil
the American conflicts. Grand illumina-
tons and fireworks at night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS
News Notes From Every Part Of
TIE CIVILIZED World.


Laurence Turnure, the Wall street
banker is dead.
a mo seat no fare ordinance is like
~ to pass soon in Chicago.
Grantsburg Qnd) farmer killed
4l3 blaeksnakes with a shotgun.
Owners OF the big New York brew
cries have organized a $125,0O0,00O
combine
Nine Aelba is telling friends in Lon
dou how she made a big hit on Wall
street
Juan Caballero. bandit chief in the
Holquin, Cuba, district, has been exc
cuted.
The illinois Republican Congress
men will support Mr.. Hopkins for
Speaker.
The steamer Hope, at st. Johns. n.
f., is II. arly ready 10 sail to the relief
of Perry.
Wycliffe's English Bible, known as
the BramhalI Manuscript, has been
sold in London for $3.50.
j. Pierpont Morgan, who has been
Ill at AK Les Baines, has presented a
hospital there with $4,000.
Gen. Gomez and his advisers are pre-
pairing plan for Il permanent Cuban
Government for the island. which will
be submitted to Governor-General
Brooke and President Mckinley.
Judge William r. Day, former Sec
rotary of State, who was appointed to
the United States Circui Bench after
hn nf viii In hos
taken the oath OF Office He is yet too
i'll to sit on the bench.
Chicago IS sweltering in hot wave.
Rose Coghlan, the actress, has
measles.
Queen Victoria win celebrate her
eghtieth birthday on May "a.
The failure of the Comet Cycle Com
pany, Of Toronto, has been an
nounced.
Material for a coal pier is on It's way
from Newport News to Page Page,
Samoa.
Episcopal clergymen of New York
threaten if DR. Briggs is ordained TO
accuse him of heresy.
Emil Sandown, of Woodhaven Il. l.,
was run over and killed by l4onglsl-
and train near Aqueduct.
Lawyer Bristow, of Chicago IS SUI
ing his father-in-law for alternating
the affections of his wife.
Eighty acres of rich mineral land
near Aurora. Mo-. including the Tuttle
Mine. have been sold to Boston syn
dictate.
The Chicago dollar banquet will
be held May 20 under the auspices OF
the Carter H. Harrison Unionist
League.
Mayor Noonan. of Kirksville, Mo-.
has asked Gov. Stephens, of Missouri.
to issue a proclamation in behalf OF
the tornado sufferers.
II is estimated that more than three
thousand five hundred mechanics OF
Cleveland will receive increased wages
dating from May /.
The Right Rev. A. ]. McGarvin was
eonsecrated titular bishop of Marco
pills ut the Holy Name Cathedral In
Chicago, as auxiliary to Archbishop
Feehan.
The body of a man was found float
ing in the Hudson River. The man
was about fifty years old, five feet
seven inches tall and had gray hair
and mustache.
The body of an identified man was
found in an opium resort in Chicago,
and the police believe the man was
murdered Nv woman who had ac-
conlpanied him to the place and had
left him an hour before.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06
senator chandler on Treason

Washington, May Senator Chand-
Ter, of New Hampshire speaking
of the order prohibiting the sending
of literature of the Anti-Imperialist
League to the Philippines, said that
i'm his opinion. the sending of such
literature was undoubtedly treason
able.
"But think il would be very foolish
to prosecute Atkinson and his associ-
ates." said he. THE literature might
have created dissension among our
troops in the Philippines. That is all
we cared about: but with the prospect
of peace we do not care much about
that now"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the Post Office at Martins
burg w. Va, May l, 1899 If not call
ed for will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, May IS. Persons
calling for them will say advertised.
Geo. Baker, Dave Celchan, Joseph
Comfy, Mrs. Louisa Drenner Rev. H. A.
Griffith, John M. Lupton, John Oleary,
lanes Peterson, Mrs. Ellen Seibert, Mrs.
Rebecca Smith. G.. +. Taylor, Chas.
Tabler, Allen Nanmetre.
ALEX CLoHAN, =. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06

Philadelphia, May A fire des-
troyed Charles Bacharach's clothing
store at Thirteenth street and Ridge
avenue, and before the flames We're
subdued about fifteen other buildings,
principally small dwellings, in the vici-
nifty were badly damaged. The entire
loss is estimated at $150,000, covered
by insurance. The store burned like
paper and some of the employees IS
capped with difficulty 1t was she'll
like frame and brick structure and not
one of the walls was left standing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06
n.ns,r For Onnr

Detroit. May 4.-Senator-elect Depew
when asked as TO what the Senate was
likely TO do with Senator Quay, replied
that it was hard to say.
IF feel when ] take my seat as
do now" said Mr.. Depew, II shall vote
first for a rule governing the case, APP
plicable to Republicans and Democrats
alike. and then vote to seat Quay"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06

New York. May Something has
gone wrong with the flour trust which
was recently organized in New Jersey
with capital Of S40.000,000 The
Washburn.Crosby and Pillsbury-
Washburn companies have refused to
join. and it is understood that the
Northwest Consolidated Company Is
also ont Of it. Meetings are being held
to complete plans for the organization
Of the trust
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06
SEQ. 900. 600 Gold Yield.

Seattle. May 1.-THE estimates of the
gold yield of the Klondike are that it
was nearly twenty millions this sea
son. distributed among the various
creeks. including branches, as follows:
FL Dorado. S5,500000; Bonanza. So
100000; Hunker. S3,000000 Dominion,
So. 800. 900: Gold Run. S300,000; Sui
phur. 100000: Quartz. S250,000: Eure-
ka. S25O.o00; all other creeks, including
Stewards, over S1.000,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06

oxford. Pa. May 3.-Miss Estella t
Gordon. who says she is New York
physician. reached oxford. having
driven alone all the way from New
York in a cart on a wager that she
ronld do it in four days. She left
New York Sunday morning. Her cart
is decorated with ribbons
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06

Chicago, May 3.-Howell l.. Morgan
of Bayonne, \. j., en- route from Port
Walden, Alaska, to his home accompan.
led by his two young sons. shot him
self in a Grand Trunk train near Still
well. Ind, last evening
Morgan was fifty-seven years old.
and it is supposed he was crazed be
cause of money losses i'm the Klondike.
His widow and sister reside at
BayOnne
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06

My strains are noted and
pure. / make breeding and mat
ing specially.
Eggs at the house so cents a
setting. Roxed and delivered
at the Express Office at rs ce : $.
On Saturday of each week |
will deliver at L. w. Robinson's
store in MAJ tinsburg, same as al
home, so cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06

Our letter from Lot" this week was
unavodably crowded out of this issue. 1t
will appear next week,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-05-06


Chicago May 4-Representative of
a number of large plow manufacture
ing concerns are here to discuss
combination of all the makers of agri-
cultural implements in the country.
According to rumor, the makers of
threshing machines will follow the
plow manufacturers in the work of
consolidation These two consolida-
tons once completed the general
scheme includes like action among the
makers of harvesters and other agri-
cultural implements.
FRUIT.
San Francisco, May 4.-The Cali
fornia Packers Association has been
Incorporated with capital stock of
80. 100000 1t is composed of some of
the large fruit packing interests in the
State 1t is probable that some of the
concerns Interested will be closed.
while others will limit output to
single variety of fruit Only three
establishments remain out of the com
bine.
SHODDY
Cleveland. May 4.-The latest pro
posed combination of capital is a wool
on mill trust. to include all these mills
ItlnI lliHlttIdtluIP SlpuhNs L merit are
about a dozen Cleveland mills turn
out 60 per cent of it. There are large
shoddy mills in Philadelphia and 9th
ers in Connecticut. Vermont, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. S. Raw
lister, proprietor of the Riverdale shod-
dy mills. at Riverdale. Conn, has been
in the city three or four days conducts
ing negotiations
GLASS,
Cleveland Ohio. May 3.-H. B. Van
Cleave. formerly president of the Van
Cleave Glass Company. and a number
of Cleveland and PittSburg capitalists
have organized company under the
name of the PENNSYLVANIA Window
Glass Company to oppose the window
glass trust The company will con-
struct plant at Kane Pa. which
will be the largest window glass
factory in the country outside the
trust Hiram Palmer, an extensive
lumber operator of Mexican County.
Pennsylvania, is president of the new
/ company.
Evening journal., 1899-06-15
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.

WEATHER LIKELY no REMAIN HOT
AND sULTRY TO-DAY AND TO.
MORROW
Yesterday was about as uncomfortable
day as Summer generally brings The
shower in ,he morning developed into a
steam balh during the day and the
hoped for thunder showers that generally
bring a change with them must have
gone astray. The heat was very oppres-
sive. the thermometer rising to % de-
grees. and standing about 90 during a
large portion OF the day. The mean tenn
peratnre was 9 degrees above the aver
age.
The reports received by the Weather
Bureau last evening give little encour-
agement for relief from the present con-
dltions for to-day at least or for to-mor-
row. Showers are probable for this uf-
ternoon. but they are not likely TO bring
down much rain. They are prophesled
because showers have occurred all over
the country east OF the Rocky noun.
talns In fact. the conditions IN that ter
ritory are about the same throughout its
whole extent. There Is a low barometer
slowly creeping Eastward On its north
west quarter the cyclones have devel.
oped. (which have wrought such destruc.
ton IN the last few days
II is comforting to know that Fal'
overcoats were ln demand at Duluth last
evening where the temperature ran
down to AZ degrees. 1t Is not impossible
that similar conditions may work East
ward. but with the high barometrica
condition now showing up again on ths
South Atlantic coast, southerly winds
will probably bring the breath OF the
tropics for some time longer.
Last night people sought temporary re-
lief by street car rides and nearly every
car on all the lines was crowded. In q
few days the various parks VIII be open
ed and this promises to be successfu
season for then,
Evening journal., 1899-06-15
OXY-H HYDROGEN A PARTY.
SOLICITORS FOR CITY FILE THE
AMENDED BILL.

MAMIE OF ADDICKs STILL FIGURES
IN IT-REsPONDENTs WILL MOVE
FOR DISMISSAL OK JULY 6-CHAN-
Gerry ROUTINE.
At last the oxy-Hydrogen Company
figures as a party defendant IN the in
junction suit instituted against j Ed
ward Addicks ct al 10y the city Of VIII
mington. Chancellor Nicholson sat al the
Court House this morning Lewis c.
vandegrift william S. Hilles and Ar
thur w. spruance, solicitors for the city
filed the amended bill IN the case. the
only real change being that. n accord
ance with the courts recent ruling. the
Hydrogen was added 10 the list Of
parties respondent.
il. III. Ward and c. Berkley Taylor, So
licitors for the parties respondent. op
posed the action Of the complainant ir
making Mr., Addicss party This objec
tlon was overruled They Immediately
gave notice TO the solicitors for the ciN
that they would. ON July G. move for dis
missal Of the bill.
The Injunction case OF NJ Megary q
Son VS.. John p. Donahoe was continued
until July G. and it IS expected that O
settlement viii be effected before tina
time arrives.
An order for publication was made foi
the National Bank OF Chester Valley IL
the case OF William C. Whiteley vs.. th'
Kent Iron and Hardware Company et al
An order FOR distribution was made ir
the George H. Mccall Company receiver
ship. The amount on deposit IN cour
was Si40O3. As the total liabilities are
over $4,000. the distribution will give th'
creditors about % per cent OF theh
claims.
Court adjourned until July 9.
Evening journal., 1899-06-15
CALL TO REV. F. B. SHORT.

INVITED TO BECOME PASTOR OF
DELAWARE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH.
The congregation Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church decided last night to ex-
tend a oall TO Rev. Francis Burgette
Short. Of Epworth NJ E. Church. to be-
come It's pastor.
Tho call Is made with the proviso that
the Methodist minister be baptized. be-
come q member Of the Baptist Church,
and be approved by the Delaware Baptist
Association. some of the members
opposed the calling Of Mr.. short. not
from a personal standpoint but they did
not think the procedure was right. when
seen last night and asked whether he
would accept Mr.. Short said: Il cannot
say until 1 have heard from the church
/ consider it a high compliment. how.
ever"
The question OF open or close com.
munion viii be the main barrier between
them. He a In favor OF open commun-
ion. and many OF the members are ir
favor Of close communion. II Is believed
that Pastor Short WIN not accept
Evening journal., 1899-06-15
FINED THE GROCER.
Judge Ball Assesses John +.
Griffith $5 This Morning
FOR AssAULTISa A oRILD

BECAUSE HE PLAYED IN HIS
WAGON. WHICH. IN VIOLATION
OF A CITY ORDINANCE. WAS
STANDING UPON THE STREET.
HE WAS SOARING" YEAR
-ulD PAllMER COMEGYs WHEN
HIS FlAnHBR INTERPRETED.
OTHER CASES.
John r. Grinlth. Jr., grocer OF Thlr-
teenth and West streets. was finsd s.
and costs by Judge Bali this mlrning
scA GSsauIdng Palmer, the 6-year-old
son OF Charles c. Comegys
The trouble originated over car
rage that Mr.. Griffith had standing
en- West street in the rear OF MIR.
Comogys HOUSE. Severaa boys were
playing upon a., and Mn Griffith or
dered them on They afterward clam
bered back. and Mr. Grffith went over
and carried Palmer across the street
and whipped him.
Mr. Comegys here interfered and a
fight resulted, during which several
blcws were exchanged. "a charge Of
assault against Charlss c. Ccmegys
was prefrrod ny Griffith. but the case
was dismissed. William G. Iaatomus
represented the defendant
John Myers. charged with the lar
ceny OF gold watch, the property OF
Joseph Dugan silver watch and dia-
mond ring, the property OF John New
EN- was hefd In 5000 bail for upn
court
The following cases were also dis
pissed 0f;Harry Taylor Dennis Vaughn.
William Zeigler, Michael Newell
Charles Carllia Samuel Bailey. William
kendig trespassing lin Germans wood
yard, s. and costs each; william Alex
lander Michael Ciinch. William McGin-
ley and William Hammer. drunk. 81 and
costs each; Frank Carson, dismissed;
Charles Williams, lncorrigib.e. contin-
ued until tomorrow; William Ander-
son. cruelty TO horse. continued until
tomorrow.
Az last nights court the following
cases were disposed Of: George Ma
leney. drunk 81 and costs. Ezekiel
Walker. drunk. dismissed: Robert
Lynn. vagrancy 81 and costs; Patrick
Lynn. disorderly conduct. continued
to tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1899-06-15
REcoVEREp rHE WnEnL

Sergeant Bailey and officer scholl this
morning recovered a wheel belonging "a
Lena Kelley. Of No. 1929 Lancaster ave-
nue.. that was stolen from IN front OF st.
Panl's Church Fourth and Jackson
streets. one hour and a-haf after the bi.
cycle had been taken. and twenty min.
utes after the theft was reported the
officers got the wheel at Harris pawn
shop. where q had been pledged by O
woman giving the name OF Ellen Davis
for So
Evening journal., 1899-06-15
SAVED ANOTHHR LTrE.

Patrick Winn, the Market street life
saver, is again at his old tricks. AT about
lOl5 o'clock this morning he risked his
own life to save that OF small boy. "A
train was coming each way and the boy,
who was standing on the track, did not
know which way to go. but pat was
not long in seeing the danger, so quickly
stepped on the track grappled and car
ried him to safety.
Evening journal., 1899-06-15
ONE CENT
ORDER OF UNITED WORKMAN.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
suPRpME LODGE OPENS AT IN
DIAN-ApOLIs.
Indianapolis. Ind. June l4-At the
opening session Of the Supreme Ledge
Ancient order OF United Workmen. su-
preme Master Workman Sessions. Of
Sioux Fails S. d., read his report. He
reviewed the work OF THE organization
during the past year. and recommended
that on and after August l., 1889 no per-
son he admitted 10 the order as a beneh-
ciary member whose occupation Is extra
hazardous.
The report OF Supreme Recorder Sack
EFT. Of Meadville. Pa. shows that there
has been an increase In the membership
Of the order every year until 1888. when
the total OF names enrolled was $3.50. .os6
Benefits 20 the amount Of SIS 4o0.s .s2l have
becn distributed since the organization
was formed. The receipts for the last
year amounted to $3.50
The most important business transacted
by Superior lodge, Degree Of Honor, the
woman's auxiliary was the adoption OF
a constitution governing subordinate
lodges Tho following officers were
elected; Superior chief Of honor. Mrs.
Adelia Harding, Hebron, Neb; superior
lady OF honor Mrs. Pauline 1ennis, Girard.
KAN; superior chief OF ceremonies, Mrs.
Ella II. Mantor. Wilmar, MINI; superior
recorder Mrs. Mary A. Tanker. Jackson,
Mich; superior receiver Mrs. Emma s.
Bicl1ford Manchester n. H.; superior
usher Mrs. Louise Bush Aberdeen,
washington.
Evening journal., 1899-06-15
THE WEIATHER

New York Herald's forecast. In
the Middle States and New Eng
land to-day. fair to parity cloudy
weather and nearly stationary temper
atire will prevail with light south
westerly winds and local thunder
storms In the western districts. and
possibly on the coasts by night. tollow-
ed by cooler conditiOns.
On Friday. in both Of these sections,
fair, slightly cooler weather and west
eriy winds villa prevail
On Saturday. fair and warmer with
local rain ia the lake region.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fair weather and south
westerly breezes to the Banks.
Forecast for Thursday-,Ea
Pennsylvania and New Jersey show.
ers liz the afternoon OF Thursday; fail
Friday; light sOuthwesterly winds.
Delaware, generally fair THURSDAY
and Friday; light westerly winds