davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
ncci.,on Against Trusts.

tBy Telegraph TO VirEinian- Pilot.)
st. Louis. Mo-, May Fin the Circuit
Court OF Appeals to-day, with Judges
Bland, Biggs ana Bond on the bench
IA unanimous decision was made i'm an
appealed case in which the National
Lead Company was plaintiff in error, to
the effect that trust cannot cloak its
objects under the form of n corporation
and evade the penalties provided for
violations of the Missouri antitrust
law OF 1871. Under this decision ac-
counts with trusts. operating as corpo
rations in Missouri are not collectablc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
Inspected tho mil.

The committee appointed by Judge
Hanckel the other day to inspect and
make a report to the Corporation Court
as to the condition OF the city Jail, visit
ed the Jail yesterday and made n
thorough inspection. Their report will
probably be submitted to the court to-
day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
FRS, Presbyterian" church Meeting.

Rev. Or. ]. w. Rosebro, of Peters
burg. who is conducting series of
meetings AT the First Presbyterian
Church, will preach every night this
week. His sermon last night Is de-
scribed as one of great power and was
followed by two of his hearers uniting
with the church. The public is cordial
1y invited to attend these meetings.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
When Nnlurn

Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der 1t promptly, but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect RENE
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
Gilman viii Raise robncco.

(I3y Telegraph TO VIrgInlan-Pilot)
Columbia. S. c., May 2.-Senato tor Till
man will so to Florence tomorrow to
study the culture of tobacco. He pro-
poses TO make some experiments with
the plant on his farm at Trenton. He
has about sixty acres to devote to its
cultivation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
MISS vyood'a Lecture.

Miss Annie c. Wood presented her
popular illustrated lecture, Footprints
of Angels" last night in the lecture
room of the Second Presbyterian
Church. with musical selections The
audience was fair. The illustrations
presented by Miss Woods stcrcopticon
show all Biblical and mytholical angels
after the paintings and sculptures of
such masters as Angelo. Rembrandt,
Burne-Jones and others
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
THE
Joseph Brown
srORE.
SeasonabIes.

DlacK Observation-Disclosures
Colored Crinkles- charm
ing in their daintiness-15c.
Light Weight Piques-de-
signed for Waists-White-
CSC.
Colored Dimities-tasteful
beyond question-15c.
Dotted Mulls--navy grounds
chlefly-in effective combina-
tlonS-15c.
Beautiful 1sc. Organizes at
1Oc. Cloth and printing fulIv
warrant a 15c. figure, but-1Oc.
Colored Piques - usually
StrlpeS-15c.
Striped Lawns-verv desir-
able for children and quiet
dreSSerS-8c.
Navy and White figures
OF various SortS-8c.
Fine assortment Of Striped
Lawns -1Oc.-
these represent only frac-
ton Of the Brown SeaSonables.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
LAWNS

Ono case over 1900 yards. choice of tn
seasons production. smooth sheer tcxiur
and styles that would suggest the price L
be loc.. they are only 1Oc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

Charles II. Bromwell and ]. A. Cole
nre interested in the steel plant which
will probably be erected at Peru Ind
Jesse Koran, city clerk, may give fur
Their particulars.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

The Distribution and May Festival
OF the Congregation Bethel, which was
to have been held on May 2d, have been
postponed until Tuesday evening, May
9th. my2-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03

TO the photographers: We have Just
received fresh stock of Artistic Jr and
other papers. Gemmcll Art Co, 416 Main
street. ap30-1w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
SMITH PADDOCK.

Smith Paddock. a we-known owner. trainer and
driver Of pacing horses. died suddenly at his home
No SIS Lafayette-ave.. Brooklyn. on Thursday morn
ing. lie had suffered from cancer Of the stomach
and operation was recently performed, which
resulted in death Mr. Paddock born in Frank
lin, n. J.. ittytwo years ago. but had lived in the
Eighteenth Ward in Brooklyn for the last thirty
five years. Nine years ago. when his health failed,
he turned his cork business over TO his son-in-aw.
Mr. Dngee. and had since devoted himself entirely
10 horses for which he had always had a fondness
Mr. Paddock had stables In Parkve, Long Island;
Hartford. Conn. and Selma, Ala. At his various
stables he trained PAGERS, which were known on
most Of the tracks from Maine to California. Some
of the best known of his PAGERS were Max'milian,
Ed c., Martina. Paddock. Brown Heels; Tiger
Guide. John +. and Amulet. Mr. Paddock had JUST
returned from his stables in Alabama when ne was
taken ILL., He leaves a widow and six children.
Mr. Paddock was sometimes known as the "Pac-
ing Parson" from the clerical cut or his garments
we'll account OF his strict integrity IN all
matters. .
The funeral will be held this. afternoon az 3
o'clock, the Rev X. G.. Quennell. formerly or Hns-
hamton conducting the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Mr.. DOLL AND THE SPEEDWAY.
THE POLICE ORDERED TO ENFORCE THE
CLAUSEN REGULATION-AUTOMO
IN CENTRAL. PARK

There seems to be some divergence of opinion as
to the force of the decree recently given by JUS
tice Gildersleeve In favor OF William F. Doll In re-
gard to his right TO ride a horse or in a landau
on the Harlem Speedway. The Park Department
takes the ground that the decision permits Mr..
Doll and nobody else to the Speedway for such
purposes. The Police Department at first seemed
to hold that II entitled anybody to do but later
limited the privilege to Mr.. Doll. The decision says:
Adtudged-That the action Of the defendants in
preventing the plaintiff from riding or driving IN
landau on January 10 and &c. 1899. respectively on
the road on the west bank of the Harlem River
commonly known as the Speedway. was Illegal.
Now. since Mr. Doll is not supposed to have in
herently any rights which other citizens do not
have. II would seem as II the decision that a GER
tain action against him was illegal would imply
that the same action against anybody was Illegal,
and, therefore. that the Court was not comforting
any exclusive privilege on Mr.. Doll.
But perhaps II 10 as well to await further legal
developments. President ClauseD Of the Park
Board means to appeal the case. TO get Mr.. Dolls
present rights taken away from him. while Mr.
Doll. on his part. means 10 appeal also to estab-
lish more rights than he already has. Bicycles are
still barred from the Speedway and Mr.. Doll does
not mean 10 rest satisfied TIL every sort OF pleas
ure vehicle is allowed there. He calls upon all per-
interested in automobiles to Join him in Sc
curing what he regards their rights on the
Speedway. According Mr. Doll, the police have
permitted landaus on the Speedway. whether driven
by Mr.. Doll anybody else.
Captain Kirschner said yesterday afternoon that
he had received an order from Chief Devery d.
rectng him to allow Mr.. Doll to ride on the Speed
way between the hours of u and o'clock, either
in a landau or on horseback He said that Mr.. Doll
could ride between the hours named, but that no
else could The captain did hot know whether
Mr.. Doll had appeared the Speedway yesterday
not.
There has been some talk recently about the ex-
clusion Of automobiles from Central Park. 1t Is
announced, however, that there u"g been no app-
cation to the Board within year for the admlS
sion of automobiles to the Park II such an apph-
cation IL made. doubt II will be In due time
It will naturally receive the consideration or the
Pa lx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
D. OLYPHANT TALBOT.

D. Olyphant Talbot. purchasing agent OF the
Wagner Palace Car Company who lived at No POI
East Seventy -hrst-st. died on Friday at Washing
ton Hollow Duchess County. where he had gone
for his health some weeks ago. Death was from
the sudden aggravation OF an affection OF the
stomach which had troubled him for three or four
months Mr.. Talbot forty-eight years old. He
was born In Brooklyn and lived within the limits
of the greater New-York all his life.
Mr. Talbot who a Republican. was at one
time a deputy collector OF Internal revenue. but
lost the place through q change of Administration
He leaves a widow, a son and two daughters The
shnerai viii he held on Tuesday at the Phillips
PRESBYTERIAN Church Madlson-ave. and Seventy
thlrd-st where Mr.. Talbot had been a pewhoder
Mot Fairfield. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
CORNELIUS Vanderbilt BACK.
TAKEN OFF THE LUCANIA BY A CENTRAL
TUG AND GOES TO NEWPORT WITH
HIS DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt arrived home yesterday on the
Cunarder Lucanla The Central tug B. {. Clark
with Alfred and Richard Vanderbilt and Mr..
Rossiter. treasurer OF the New-York Central road
on board met the steamship at Quarantine. and
took Mr.. Vanderbilt and his daughter to the West
PROFESSIONALS. pier. From there they were
driven TO the Grand Central Depot where they took
a train for Newport. Mrs Vanderbilt remained on
the Lucania until the vessel reached her pier, 1t
being her intention to go to Newport later in the
day.
Mr.. Vanderbilt q gray suit. straw hat and
tan shoes. His face Drowned by the sun,
and he appeared 70 be in excellent health Mrs
Vanderbilt gowned in black, and her daugh-
ters gown of gray material.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt and their daughter went
to Europe last spring. During their stay in Paris
they the guests of the Duchess OF MARI
borough Mr.. Vanderbilt had intended TO return
home William X. Nanderbilts yacht Valiant,
which arrived here on Thursday night. He was
prevented from doing so, however. by business
which he could not dispose of before the sailing OF
the Yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
DIR. FAUNCE'S RESIGNATION.
TO PREACH HIS LAST SERMON AS PASTOR HERE

TO PREACH HIS LAST SERMON AS PASTOR HERE
TO-DAY-TALK OF HIS SUCCESSOR.
The resignation OF the Rev. Or. w. H. p. Faunca
of the pastorate of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church has been formally accepted by the con-
gregation. DR.. Faunce will preach his last SER
mon pastor of the church this morning. and to-
morrow will go to Lynn, where he will rest until
he takes up In the fall the duties Of his new
place, the presidency Of Brown University The
church Will remain closed until September. and
then the pulpit will be filed by different preacher
each Sunday until a pastor Is secured.
Although the Rev. Drs. A. c. Dixon and II. NJ
Wharton have been publicly mentioned as likely
successors to DR. Faunce, IL can be authoritatvely
stated that the trustees have not considered the
candidacy Of either OF these ministers, and that II
Is regarded as utterly improbable that call will
he extended TO either one or the other. The trus-
tees realize that they have hard task before
them In filing DR.. Faunces place. and in order that
the pulpit shall not remain vacant for any extended
period. they already devot.ng themselves
earnestly 10 the labor of finding suitable pastor
IL is recognized however. that long time may
elapse before n minister can be selected who VIII
All the pulpit with such satisfaction Or. Faunce
did not so much in the matter OF personal qualifi-
cations a In the welding Of the same influence IN
the UNCONVENTIONAL councils at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

orange. was married to Philip McKlm Garrison.
son OF Wendell Phillips Garrison. Editor of The
Nation" in Grace Church Orange. at 8 O'Clock
yesterday. The maid OF honor was Miss Grace
knight, sister OF the bride, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Battershall, OF Albany: Miss Mott, Of
Morris Heights, n. Y; Miss Lovett, Of Boston.
and Miss Thomas Of New-York. The best man was
Lloyd Mckim Garrison brother OF the bridegroom,
and the ushers were Russell A. Griffin, Edward
Burke and Chester Mccoy. OF Orange; Lockwood
DE Forest and Thomas Slocum, of New York. and
Oswald Willard, OF Dobbs Ferry. " Y The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR.. Battershall
OF Albany. assisted by the Rev DR. Anthony Schuy-
Ter. rector OF the church The bride wore a gown
OF white satin. made with full court train.
trimmed with old point lace and carried bOu-
Quet OF lilies OF the valley. After the ceremony
reception was held AT the home OF the bride. On
their return from wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs Gar
rison Will reside In Lleweyn Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
ANGLO-i NERTCANISH AND TRADE.
KINDLY BRITISH VIEW OF COMMERCIAL RI.
VAIRY

A KINDLY BRITISH VIEW OF COMMERCIAL RI
Lord Charles Beresford in The Pail Mall Magazine.
The new and friendly sentiments OF the other
branch of our have been well expressed In the
address recently sent to this country, signed By
fifteen hundred representative men of the United
States. They found them on the recognition that
the same language and the same principles OF or
dered liberty should form the basis Of an ntmai e
and enduring friendship between these kindred
peoples friendship destined to hasten the day
Of peace and goodwill among all the nations or the
earth
In this sentence are contained the dreams OF
many thousands and the hopes or millions; for there
can be no doubt that workable understanding
would do much TO insure the continued peace ana
prosperity. not only OF the Anglo-Saxoh race Dut
The Peace Conference could not effect half as
much as a thorough understanding between me
Geogr lphically, and BY virtue OF character ana
numbers. such alliance would De irresstlole In
promoting peace who can GGuS na' ra ns coS
throw into the balance would constitute them tne
has ever shown itself more fitted for such power SO
honestly likely to WELD 1t with honor ana Justice /!
There are some VINO are r,yaS a. an obstacle 70
cordial feeling between the two nations. JUST now
we are hearing great Sea r 81 So a.
Britisher. deplore that We Tor tllhe seem 10 DC
unable to hold our own against american or any
other competitors but do not think that heaitny
rivalry OF this sort will ever be detrimental 10
either our manufacturers must move WIN ne
times and put down newer plant. we must make
more use OF electricity. and our workmen must
learn the bitter lesson that needless strikes ana
authors when times are bad - ,
Apart from this the United States Is our second
she has. The food OF the British worklngman Is
more dependent upon the goodwin OF me ont ne
side wherever the American manufactures abroad
finds an open market for his surplus prouucrs ai ~
means Of the British fleet. Who has opened and kept
that market open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
DIED.

AII.EN-On THURSDAY. June % James Allen assd u
Funeral from the residence Of his father. c. L. Allen
Floral Park Long Island. Sunday. June %. al D. m
Inierment private.
BAKER-At her residence, No. 1874 East loth-st, on
June % Annie L. Baker daughter of the late Chares
W and Eliza Baker -, .,.-, 4. ....,.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
81. Marks Church. corner lVtn-st'
and % ave. on Monday. June % at o'clock D. m
BRUGIERE-on June I. at Lausanne. Jules e Brusiere:
Funeral Monday June 20 at 10 o'clock from ST Finceht
de Paul Church, I'D ST.. near oth-ave
DAY-At Dublin n H.. Saturday June "a. John C. Day
Funeral services win be held Centre Church. Hartford
on TUESDAY afternoon June "a. at o'clock
UAyE,S-At Fairview ". J.. Friday. June 70. Annie
" Haven devoted wife and beloved mother
Funeral servcss private.
increment Laurel Hill Philadelphia
Phiadelphia and Chicago papers please copy
IOINEs-At New-RocheIie. ". Y. June "a 1899. Mary
81 wife OF Richard A. Loines. In her I3d year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MOORE-On June % 1890 his residence. No IL East
s5th-st New-York City. John Godfrey Moore husband
OF Louise Hartshorne Moore In the 52d Of hls
Funeral from All Souls Church Madison-ave.. Monday
morning. at 10 O'clock
Interment at Woodlawn.
Friends kindly requested not to send any nowsrA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
MRS. CONRAD UNI.

cable message Thursday as told in The
Tribune announced the death Of Mrs Conrad Uhl
daughter OF Mrs. George Bechtel. OF Stapeton
Staten Island. widow OF the brewer OF that place,
at the Hotel Bristol. Berlin. Germany Mrs. Bech-
tel went abroad several weeks ago. after learning
that her daughter seriously Ill with appen-
dicits.
Mr. and Mrs Uhl married In November 1894
and had since lived in Berlin. where Mr. Uh
was PROPRIETOR Of the Hotel Bristol. Mrs uhl was
thirty-one years old She left children. Both
Mr. and Mrs Uhl spent the greater part OF the last
summer with Mrs. Bechtel on Staten Island. IL IL
not known whether the body will be brought 10
this country for burial or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
.JOBy G.. MORRIS FUNERAL.

Many expressions of regret for the death of John
O. Moore were heard yesterday In Wall Street. and
a large number of the dead fnancer's business as
sociates and friends will testify their esteem for
him and respect for his memory by their presence
ar tho funeral which will take place at All Souls
Protestant Episcopal Church the Rev DR.. K.
Heber Newton. rector, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The pallbearers are to be Grant b.
Schley Elverton r. Chapman II. c. Timmermann
and George F. Casear Mr. Moore's partners in the
Arm of Moore Schley Henry w Cannon, presi-
dent OF the Chase National Bank, and John W
Sinnson Of the law firm OF Simpson, Thacher K
Rarnum After the services at the church special
train will carry the funeral party TO Woodlawl
ceme,ery where the body OF Mr.. Moore will be
placed in the family vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
THOMAS J. SEMMES.

Thomas j. Semmes. OF the most prominent
lawyers the South. died on Friday In New
Orleans OF heart disease. in HIS seventyffth year.
He was born in Georgetown. d. c.. and was grad
uated from Georgetown University and Harvard.
He was prominent In Democratic politics OF Loui-
siana both before and since the war. being MEM
Der OF the State Constitutional Conventions OF 1861.
1873 and 1926 He was Senator from Louisiana In
the Confederate Congress. He lost his fortune by
cOniscation during the war. but rose to prominence
after its close In 1856 he president OF the
American Bar Association. and was prominent
candidate for the United States Supreme Court
bench when Senator Lamar appointed. He was
professor OF civil law In the University OF Louisiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
NICHOLAS F. sEEBECK.

The president OF the Hamilton Bank Note Com
pany, Nicholas F. Seebeck died at his home No. 34
West Northumberland second-st.. on Friday from
a complication OF diseases, from which he had long
suffered. He forty-two years old and was
born in Germany. coming to this country at an
early age He made business OF collecting and
selling postage stamps and his private collection
the envy OF many philatelists. being one Of the
finest in the country. About eighteen years ago he
took active part In the organization of the Ham
ilton Bank Note Company and became It's secre-
tary Two years ago he elected Its president.
Mr. Seebeck a member OF the American Geo
graphical Society the Collectors Club and the
I.ederkranZ. He leaves widow and one SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
DIR IRA d. BROWN.

WeeIsport y. Y. June A.-Dr Ira d. Brown.
Editor OF THE Cayuga Chief" died al his home
here at 10 o'clock last night. He had been I'll for
some time with bronchial consumption.
Ira De witt Brown born in Vernon. ~ Y,
on September g. 1881. In his early youth he was en-
gagged in the publishing business in Clinton Camden
and Oneida He city editor OF THE Utica
Herald" for several years and was afterward Editor
Of The Oswego Times" He was for some time
an Albany correspondent, and also legislative re-
porter OF THE Albany Journal" He was grad
ia ed from the Albany Medical College I'm 1855 In
1872 he was elected the Legislature 10 represent
the northern district OF Cayuga. He was a proml-
nent Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Charles D. Richmond. chief bookkeeper In the
Offices OF the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, died
at his home No ga Patchen-ave. Brooklyn. on
Thursday He born in Utica, " Y. hfty-nhe
years ago. but for more than fifty years had been
resident Of Brooklyn Mr. Richmond served dur
ing the Civil War in the 65th NewYork Volun-
teers. which was also known the LIST Long Island
Regiment He was a member OF Abel Smith Post.
G.. A. r. and served that post as quartermaster
for fourteen years. He leaves widow. two daugh
ters and son The funeral will be held this after
noon at o'clock at the Amphion Rooms. Bedford
ave. and South feminist, and there VIII be military
,ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
DIED..

PHrLIP-In Brooklyn on Friday morning. June a ie's.
Services residence No. 1872 eh-ays on sun
day at p
Kindly omit flowers.
PLANr-suddenly. Friday, June q. Henry Bradley
Plant In the S0th year OF his age
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral services at No $50 shave, New-fork D. M
Monday June 20
Interment convenience Of family.
POMEROY-At Southport. Conn. Saturday, June "A.
Mary Josephine Bulkey. widow Of Benjamin Pomeroy.
Funeral services on Tuesday June q, at 2;30 D. m.
sMITH-On Thursday. June % at the residence of her
niece. Mrs. Henry w. Plant No. ii2 West i3oth.s..
Sarah A., widow OF David Smith. NJ D.. and daughter
OF the late Gabriel Van Norlen. Of Yarmouth Nova
Scotia, In the s4th year Of her age
Funeral service will be held the house Monday June
~. at II a. m.
TALBOT-At Washington Hollow. n. Y, June q, d.
ELEPHANT. Of George Augustus Talbot OF Nevfork-
Funeral at Phillips Church Madison ave. and IS-st..
Tuesday. 2ith inst. 1890 o'clock.
1nterment convenience OF family.
Buffalo papers please copy.
YooRHIs-At his late residence. No. 2oe9 5th ave..
New York CITY william W. T.. VoOrhs on Friday
afternoon.
Funeral Mcnday, D. m. at 81. Nary's Church. Alex
ander-ave and 1921 -
Take East side elevated 10 ii3d 1t station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
THE TAXATION OF FRANCHISES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: have been unable TO reply to yonr circular
letter relating TO the principle OF taxing franchises
un,u to-day on account OF having been absent from
home.
The people Of Wyoming follow pastoral or mining
pursuits almost exclusively. and few franchises OF
any Importance have been granted; therefore. the
subject is one that does not especially interest
people as a Commonwealth
Personally | feel that franchise which gives
such advantages TO make II valuable $ a privi-
lege should be subject 10 taxation the same
property which possesses value Yours truly,
DE f. RICHARDS Governor.
Executive Department. Cheyenne Wyo., June &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To DAYS FORECAST
Washington June 2i.-Unsettled conditions continue
ana have fallen between the Mississippi Valley
and the Atlantic Coast Showers have also fallen in the
Middle Rocky Mountain region trough low pressure
extends Arizona Alberta. The pressure is high
OF the Atlantic Pacific coasts ridge Of
high pressure extends the Guf the north
Superior. The temperature has fallen In the lake
region and Ohio Valley, has risen in the Northern
Rocky Mountain region. and has remained nearly sta
tonary elsewhere Unsettled conditions and showers may
he expected from the Ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys
20 the Atlantic Coast. The temperature will moderate
In Middle Atlantic Sunday afternoon from
hunderstorns. Brisk high south % southwest winds
will prevail the North Atlantic Coast and light south
southeast winds the Middle and South Atlantic
Coast