davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
new YORK CENTRAL,


giI?A. VI. and 8:55 +. NJ. Daily except Sunday -
Plttsfeld: SUNDAYS only at u:2O 4. NJ.
Pullman Cars on all through trains
Trains illuminated with PintsCh Light.
Ticket Offices at ll3, 2tl, AIS and 1919 Broadway.
. Union 81, W, 235 ColUmh bus ay, 81 ", l26th st.,
Grand Central Station, l1Ath -. station and l3st4
81. station. New York; 33S and 1875 Fulton st. aud
Jos Broadway, +. D., HraDhI u.
Telephone '4p5O Cortlanit' for New York Central
Cab service. baggage checked from hotel or resi-
dunce by Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II, DANIELS, General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
ParIOr Suits.

bOlu SUIT CiW rSel.
Was $500; now ............. ,$loS,OO
Fine 3-piece All Gold Frame Suit; Neatly
Carved; silk Covers. Was $4,000; now
$i2S.OO
5-piece Mahogany Frame Suit; Rich Cary
ingS. Was $4,000; now. ......... S70.OO
5-piece Colonial Suit in Mahogany and An
tilut Coverings. Was $4,000; now. $1,000
3-piece Library Suit; Mahogany and Figured
Velour; very Seryit1able. Was $500;
3-piece Leather Library Suit; Turkish STYLE.
Was $4,000; now. .......... .$l0S.O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

This striking photograph represents the three yearold son of Mrs. Jess.
Potter OF 1874 South First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y, who saws, under date OF
Sept. %, 1880, regarding his cure of a dishguring face humor: Ny babys
face as covered with ringworms. We could not Law a pin between the
sores o n his face and neck, and he was a sight to look at. Two doctors
attended him for three weeks, without success, when | heard Of Cuticura.
l got a box OF Cuticura Soap, and a box Of Cuticura Ointment. only
applied them three days, when l could see his face was better, and In four
weeks he was cured. His face Is as clear as a bell, and not a mark on It.
tvet for distressing skin md scalp humors of infants and children as CurrrRA. A warm
bath with CrTICuRA soAP,a and a single amounting with CUTICuRA Ointment puresto OF
emohent skim cures followed when necessary by mild dose IF CuTpuRA REsoLvESr,
will afford Instant relief permit rests and sleep to both parent and child, and point Wa
speedy permanent an economical cure when III else fails. Sold throughout The world.
Price, THE SET, s1e6, or UrcuRA SOAP. |c, CUrrcURA OINTMENT, No. CUrcuRA
RRsoLvENr DC POTTER DRUo AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Props, Boston. "How 70 Cure
Baby Humors" hVe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11

C;Ioko,rJ, ANtfy tIlhOratt SlItbOITI;
OiuSUOdiu 10. 3 feet long; Fine Carvings;
Large Plate Glass. Made to sell at S2iS.Oo;
this weeks price .SlI5.0O
A 5-toot Sidehoard, with China Cabinet
attached; very tine. $1,000 is thu regular
price; this weeks price. ............ $3.50
A 4-foot 4-inth Sidebolrd. with China Cabi-
net. This is a very swell design in Golden
Oak. Regular price, 5000; this weeks
price. $500
Here is A Fine Straight Front Cabinet Top
Oualtered Oak SiiebOa,d: : feet long. 5000
regular price; TO be sold this week at $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Rifle Shooting.

J. V. B.-The address Of the Greenwich Whee
men is 3 Abingdon square, New YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-11
Hruohlyu Sartrisemsnts. Arouhyu adrrrisements.
Brooklyn Furniture Company
FURNITURE,
CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY.
Remarkable Sale of Fine Goods at Very Low Prices.


apiece Suit, con-
Sisting Of Chiffon
Ter, Ladies Toilet
Table, Dresser and
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-20

General Manager Leroy Thce ana
Chief Engineer J. .. Trammell OF the
international and Great Northern,
were here yesterday on business con.
necied with the extension II the Cal.
vert, Waco and Barzos Valley. Mr.
Trce was greatly pleased with Bryan,
and the outlook here. and expects 10
have the road completed to this place
by August let.
X J. Astin spent a couple Of dave In
Limestone and FreesiOne counties In
the interest OF his candidacy Tor tie
senate. and received a great deal Of en-.
couragement from the democrats in
that end oi the district.
The Harris orchestra gill play be-.
tween acts At the "Wise WomA an" per.
Torrance, Wednesday night. Manager
Mike vii! secure the services Of this
orchestra for next season.
J. W. Gregg has the contract for
building new Elk room cottage for
John Ettle on the present site OF his
mothers home.
Remember the services every evening
at the Presby terrain church. You are
cordially invited TO attend. Service at
7;i5 .. m.
About nine hundred dollars has been
secured for the new Baptist patronage.
The Sunday school pledged tlO0 sun
day.
Don't miss A Wise Woman" At the
opera house Wednesday night. Seats
on sale at John b. Mikes. dSi
VI. bonneville Jr. has returned from
New York Shere he went 10 buy goods
for the Racket store.
REL. Upchurch. DR.. Bev. Harri.
son and g. y. lsbel came over from
Pankey Sunday.
Work l. progressing on J. o. Ker.
nale's residence in the southern part o.
the city.
Mrs. Sarah Evans left yesterday fjr
Ozark, Ark, after visiting MIR. and Mrs
ID. Mike.
Mrs. T. y. Castles will give a tea N
aid Of the Episcopal church to-day from
. tod IN.
FL. Anderson, the opiieian, will re-
turn from Nayasota In few days. Sst
Car Of choice Alfalfa hay SO cents
per ba 10 Al Edge Br0sd VI
Simon. the infant son Of Mr.. aud Mrs
Joe Groginski died at 100 yeste rday
evening; age one month. The IA nera
will take place from their home at u
O'Clock this morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST
ouiiins Of the House aud senate fsr IN.
Neat Weel


Neat wssl
Washington. March l9.-It now looks
a. though the week ia the SENATE would
BE- spent largely in waiting upon the
special Republican caucus committeeap
pointed 10 harmonic the party on the
proposed Puerto Ricln legislation. The
Puerto klcan government bill will con.
Time 10 hold % place on the senate cal
endar ~ the unfinished business and
more dcsulfory speeches doubtless will
b. made npon Il. but II will not ba
prr,s''d rs it would b. II there was hops
OF passing II soon. The Republican SEN
atnrs are opposed 10 present action ON
Tho pm aud NO effort will b. made 10 ar.
rive az final results until the caucus CON-
committee makes H. report.
In the meantime the appropriation
bill on the calendar will receive atten.
iiun. These are the legislative and In
dau bills
There Is a difference of opinion a. 10
whether under the agreement 10 take up
tho Quay resolution for consideration on
Apul 3. Il can b. called up even for
sFoorhcs In the interim Il is probable.
however that some addresses may be
presented on The subject during the
week q no other matter presses for con-
siderution.
An effort viii be made By Senator
Davis 10 get up the Spanish claims bill.
Ia executive session there viii be no
aitompt made % secure the confirmation
Of Hon W ID. Bynum as appraiser at
New York. which attempt does not
promise t0 be- Immediately successful.
Tho Hay Paunccfote treaty will b. con-
sidorud II the opportunity permits. but
the present Indications are against an
early move IN that direction.
Today Is District II Columbia day in
the house.
Tomorrow the Loud bill relating to
secoudclass mail matter will come up
4 under a special order setting aside Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday for is
consideration.
/ Friday. under the rule, will b. given
g. private pensions legislation. unless
that order Is superseded by the army APP
/ preparation bin which is on the calendar.
The Puerto Rican relief bill, with sem
ate amendments. will b. called probably
today and passed. The senate amend.
ments will probably BE- agreed to with
out much opposition.
General Joseph Wheeler may present
himself at the bar Of the house 10 be-
sworn IN some time during the week. So
far as can b. learned there is no obiec-
ton on either side 20 his admission II his
resignation as a brigadier general In the
army has been accepted before be pre-
sents himself. The case, however, may
h. referred 10 n committee.
The St Louis representatives are earn
estly laboring 20 secure consideration for
a ball appropriating 100000 for the
worlds exposition 10 celebrate the cen
tennial anniversary Of the Louisiana
purchase in 1908. but thus far they have
failed 10 secure the consent of the pow.
ers that be In the house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-20
n. q t. @. Time Gard, Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.
Let us have the summer normal.

Let us have the summer normal.
Call for Temps Extra Pale. 100
Nice yam potatoes at Cole Bros 90
+. :. Wilcox visited Nayasota sun.
day.
Miss Marie Adams has returDed from
efWaco.
Pink Levy was here nom NayasotA
Sunday.
Claude Mitchell went 10 Calvert yes.
terday.
souer Kraut-just rSceiyed-D. Nike
Jr. & Co. ~
d.. Tom Pugh was here from Hearne
yesterday.
Dolph Newman has been on a visit TO
Independence.
A. b. Ballard lie making additions to
his residence.
Rev. z. D. Monron arrived yesterd ay
from Fl. Worth.
Mrs. J. A. Myers and children are
WISHING IN waco.
Brook hin whisky--GRest on earth
Exposition saloon. 1907
Hon. 7. S. Henderson speaks tonight
at the opera house.
Smoke Metropolitan cigars sold at
Exposition saloon. DIFF
Miss Lula Lednum of Waco, Ia visit
ing Mrs. n. b. Cole.
Temps Bottled beer IL what you want
II You want the best 100
Mira. J. q. Oliorf and little son have
retained from Marlin.
W. T. Ford end little son have re-
turned from Whitney.
Mrs. Harrison Of Waco, is visiting
Mr. aud Mrs. Joe b. Reed.
Try the famous Brook Hill whisky
at the Exposition saloon. d5su
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye at III,
at the Exposition saloon. d53u
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-20
shot and stnhh.d.

Fayetteville, Tex, Murch ia Mex.
lean by the name Of Jesus Huron was
killed ON the Elbrigson place about five
miles north Of here. He was shot with
shotgun In tho region Of the heart and
also stabbed in the breast with knife.
A Mexican by the name of Othemia do
Leon is under arrest. He is wounded
seemingly with a target rifle or pistol Of
small calibcr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-20
DUTIES TO BE RAISED.
0raia Rates To go Up " AgrarIans VIII
Abandon Meat Opposition.

"'a'" hAAsF v" No ap W Agrarihna VIII
Abandon Meat Opposition.
Berlin, March l9.-The Fankfurter
zeitung says the government has made
the offer 10 the agrarians party that II
they viii abandon their opposition 10 the
importation Of picked meat the duties
ON American grain will be raised after
the expiration Of the commercial treaty.
The duty on wheat viii b. increased.
On the subject Of the inspection bill
the HAmburgher correspondent says:
ut i certain that Americans will not
quietly accept limitation, or, TO speak
more plainly, an absolute prohibition Of
the importation Of the meat.
I'VE must reckon with the counter
measures on the part Of the United States
which will do immense damage to our
commerce and shipping.
1T is true that for years past Amer.
lean commercial Legislation has been run
on such lines AS 20 give US little reason.
when drawing mp custom regulations,
for Germany 10 pay any particular re.
gard 10 American tmde.
"ln fact, in certain quarters reprisals
are oven called for against the Ger
man imports 10 America, but even II
such rcpriSils should have any chance
OF success it would BE- wrong TO give OK.
preston TO one form of prohibition Of
imported meat instead Of extending
them 10 general commercial legislation,
Tor by introducing special legislation 10
this character we give Americans not
only the prctext but the right 20 tax
German commerce"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-20

The Eagle is indebted to Rev. Herbert
+. Bowers for copies Of the famou.
Sheldon edition Of the Topeka Daily
Capital, cotton out by Rev. Chas. NJ.
sheldon, author Of I'm His Steps {"
The papers are up 10 the standard Of
the press reports Of its character and
makeup which have appeared in the
papers throughout the country. The
experiment has attracted widespread
interest and may he recorded 40 sue.
cess. Incidentally the Capital and Rev.
Sheldon have secured an immense
amount Of advertising. The circulation
for the week Of the Sheldon edition was
enormous, aud no doubt the influence
OF the paper for good was large. II
Sensational sheets have been laugh,
by the conservative and high moral
tone Of the paper TO Abate in any degree
their yellow tinge the country should
be thankful.
Chas. Edinburg has moved his res.
taurant TO the Gooch building across
the street In the rear Of James and Nc.
Dougald's drug store, where he is still
prepared TO serve oysters aud hot lunch.
es Of all kinds in drst-class style on
short notice, and he invites his fri, nds
aud the public TO call and see him. dh
Big crowds Of excursionists left Sun.
day night, yesterday and last nigh, for
Galveston 10 see the big war ships.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-20

Brcmond, Tex, March 10. j. F.
White, who was shot ON March 0, is
dead. Fred Thaxton, who was under a
500 bond, was roarrcstcd and will have
another trinl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-20

Conroe, Tex, March ls.-Iim Lewis.
who lives three miles west Of here, came
into town aud gave himself up, saying
he had shot and killed ID. d. Steele, his
noighbor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-20

Panama, March l9.-The United States
canal commission left Colon for Costa
Rica aud will proceed from that republic
10 New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-06

Odd Fellows hall. where they will lie in
state all day. The Democratic mem bers
Of the legisls ture win meet the remains
IN Covington and be in the hall In which
tho body Is to lie in state. There Will be
nobody on the train with the exception OF
the active and honorary pail bearers who
In them selves constitute formidable
guard Of honor, and q few intimate
friends. Arthur and Justus Goebel and
Mrs. Braunaoker, brothers and sister OF
the deceased will te on ths train. There
will be no attempt at display.
The great masses OF flowers that have
been brought to the hotel throughout the
day are almost sufficient to I'LL car.
There are over one hundred pieces. many
being of great beauty. A post mortem
examination of the body of Gov. Goebel
was held tonight. under the direction OF
Dr. L. L. Hume. The brothers of the
dead at first opjectsd strenuously. but
finally gave way when 1t was represented
to them that 1t WAS necessary In order to
procure evidence in the event OF the
murderer ever being brought TO trial.
DR.. Hume rstuses to say what was
learned from the examination.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-06
CLEARING HEMP PORTS.
Nine Towns Occupied and Carrisoned
Permanently.

Manila, February 8 --S So p. m.-Brig.
General Kobbe's expedition In the Islands
Of Luzon, Leyte and Sainar, has occupied
permanently and garrisoned nine towns
with the 43i and 4t7h regiments and has
placed on the market 10000 bales OF
hemp.
A thousand insurgents armed with
rifles and over i've thousand armed with
wooden swords, bows anu arrows were
encountered during the trip. The troops
killed seventy five natives. eleven OF
whom had rifles. the balance were vii
layers, armed with wooden swords. The
American loss was one killed and nine
wounded. The Americans captured 5000
In gold, enemy's money, and forty
muzzle loading brass cannon. At Calba-
cog and Samar, the enemy evacuated the
towns, the Americans chasing, fighting
and scattering them to the mountains.
At Cstbaiogan, Lukban, the TagAlog
general fired the place just before the
Amerioans landed and then fought with
cannon and rifies from the hills for two
houre
The Americans prevented the ufe from
spreading. 1hs next day Major Allen
with three companies OF the Add regiment
pursued Lukban 10 the coast town where
he was hsadingi In hopes of escape.
Lukban. by taxing the natives, has ao.
oumuiated slOo. coo In gold. His capture
Is probable.
At Takioban, island OF Lsyte, the
enemy evacuated the town. Several fies-
ing non. com betAnts were killed, includ-
ing three women.
At Pslo, ths enemy wss found en-
trenobed and resisted. Lieutenant John
stcn and twelve scouts of the 4sd rsgi-
mens drove out one hundred and fifty of
the enemy and captured the town.
The insurgents In these towns were
mostly Visayans who had been impressed
into the service of ths Tagalog leaders
from Luzon. The Americans are gladly
accepted by the Inhabitants. who are
daily returning to the towns There 10 q
rush of commercial vessels from Manila
20 these rev portA
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-06
Taylor Agrees to Withdraw
Troops From Capitol.
Regular Sessions To BE Resumed Without
MOlestatiOn.

Louisville, Ky. February 6.-Shortly after midnight
the Republican and Democratic conferees to agree
ment A stenographer was summoned and document is
now being drawn up for the signatures of the participants in
the conference.
1t is said the agreement is decidedly favorable to the
Democrats Governor Taylor is to withdraw the troops
from the state buildings Frankfort and send them home
The order convenng the legislature at London to be
voked the regular sessions of the general assembly are to
be resumed at the capitol without moestaon. 1t is be
;eved the understanding arrived will result in amcabe
settlement of the dispute between the two parties in this
state and do away with the dual government.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-06

.rd courage are admirable as the courage
qniTei larger scheme than any the gov.
eminent has yet been called upon to
meet.
IONS Of the lessons OF the war Is the
enormous defensive power possessed by
troops defending their own country. The
second point Is that when we propose q
scheme to meet this emergency We shall
do so not rs party but as nation"
The colonial secretary concluded with
a glowing tribute to the manner In
which the colonies have rallied TO the
empire.
Mr.. John Dillon said that the National
lets, believing the war to be "au unjust
and ubiquitous war Of aggression, entire
ly unprovoked," were unable to support
AN amendment declaring that the war
should be prosecuted with vigor. He
pressed for ths publi cation OF Gen. Sir
William Buffers dispatches, saying,
1t is generally believed that Sir VIII
liam Butler considered that, In case OF
war, no attempt should be made to pro-
tect Natal beyond the Tuaela. II SO, the
country Is entitled to KNOW
MIR. Balfonr: "No it 10 not"
Mr.. Dillon. continuing said that the
military reputation Of England was ir-
reparably ruined. that the Beers had es-
tAblished a claim TO be free, and that no
amount OF brute force could ever diminish
thsir claims.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-06
Pays Glowing Tribute
to Colonies.
Lessons That Have Been
Taught by War.

London, February 5.-Thsre was q
multiplicity of war questions In the
House Of Commons today, but little IN
terest was taken IN them.
The debate ON the address In reply tt
the speech from the throne was then re
sumed by Sir William Vernon Harcourt
Liberal, who declared the war was due u
a reversal Of the policy laid down by TIE
government In 1881 and $50.
Reviewing the negotiations Sir William
said the great misfortune was that tht
men consulted in regard to the situation
In South Africa. were the authors OF the
Jameson raid and the Helots OF Park
lane. Here MIR. Chamberlain interJseted
tDoes the Right Honorable gentleman
mean to assert that the persons to whom
he refers were consulted ny the colonial
Office and that no other wers consultedr
The Liberal statesman parted the ques'
tion.
Mr.. Chamberlain admitted that q
critical state Of the war had been reached
and that the situation was undoubtedly
serious, though he did not believe tht
country In danger.
MIR. Chamberlain declared that the wai
was lust, necessary and righteous. H'
regretted the proposed amendment to th'
address because he said IL would throw
dsbate upon the unitedness Of the king
dom. 1t would be premature to talk o.
terms Of settlement.
"But" Mr.. Chamberlain asserted
"there will be no second Eajn5s. Never
again shall the Beers erect In the hear
OF South Africa citadel whence TO pro
cssd to disaffeotion and race animosity
Never again shall they be able to endangei
the paramountcy of Great Britain. Never
again shall they be able to treat an Eng
Iishman az though he belonged to an in
ferior race"
The war, the secretary claimed, could
not be avoided except by the absolute sur
render on the part of Grest Britain of al
to which she attached importance.
"we have suffered cheoks," said Mr.
Chamberlain, sand have made mistakes.
1 am not anxious to dispute as to thu
blame. Let the government bear th'
hrurt.
"What is now urgent is to redress thosi
checks aud to repair mistakes. You saJ
We have cent too few troops; but we ar
pouring them into South Africa. In
few weeks We will have 200, COO men there
"Meanwhile the spirit Of the nation 4
unbroken. Thers is no sacrifice which W.
are unwilling to make. There is no saeri
ice ne are unwilling TO ask OF tn
colonies II we think ID necessary to snc
cess. / must go further than this, ans
admit that this war, under new oon
ditions, In new country. with new
arms, agAinst new people whose tsnaSitl
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-06
STILL A DOUBT
las to What Butler Is
Doing.
War Office Continues
Silent.
More Definite Statement From
Western Field.
Big Operations About
to Begin.
Gen. French Returns From Con-
ference With Lord Roberts.
Gen. French Returns From Con.
ference With Lord Roberts.

London, February 6-4 a. m.-Military
opinion In London continues to assume
from very slender materials that General
Butler is again throwing his army
against the Boer works. A retired gen
eral, Sir william II. Greene, whose distin-
guished career gives weight to his opin-
ion, thinks that Gen. Butler, with 20. 0oO
men, Is making wide detour to the
west and north In order to avoid the
toughest parts Of the country. As Gen.
Butler must have some thousands OF
wagons, Sir William Greene points ons
that the advance would necessarily be
slow.
No authentic word 10 at hand, save
that the war office re-affirmed orally to
newspaper inquirers at late hour that
II could not confirm the reported advance.
There the Natal situation rests.
ID is from the western Geld that more
definite statements come. Large opera
tions are apparently about to begin. Cen.
French, who has now returned to Rsns-
burg from his conference with Lord Rob-
erts, has sent what is described as an
verwhslming force Of infantry to seize
Norvals. This Is where the railway, be-
fore 1t was destroyed, crossed the Orange
river and connected with the Free State
trunk line to Bloemfontein.
Norvals Pont Is 10 miles north Of Coles
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-06

OF Aiono walker. sftsr Gov. Tayior's
military officers had refused TO recognise
writ Of habsas corpus In his osss and
the intimations thrown ous today that
the military guard plaosd upon the stats
buildings at Frankfort would not be 80
vigorously enforced Hereafter.
The rs-.stablishmsnt Of the civil au-
thority and the Suppression Of the mill
tasy seemed the most promising ground
to work upon and the efforts Of the CON-
ferees were turned In this direction.
When the recess was taken all the par
ticipants wers rsluctant to talk about
what had bean done. That prog ress hsd
been made however, was freely admitted
and the participants In the conference
were hopeful that the object Of the meet
ing would be attained. Lieut. Gov. John
Marshall, Attorney General Fairlsigh.
General Daniel Lindsay, 7. II. Efelen.
Judge Robert Farr and Postmaster T. b.
Baker Of this city represented Gov. Taylor
at the conference.
For the Democrats there were present
Senator Blackburn, Ex-Governor J..
B. koUreary. Judge Robert j. Breoksn-
ridge, Democratic candidate for attorney
general and Col. Phil Thorn pson.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-06
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Feb. 8. taken at
D. M. meridian time, the observation fol
each section being given in this order
Temperature, direction of wind, state o.
weather.
Boston. 80, NV, clear; New York. 80
NV, clear; Philadelphia, "a, NV, clear
Washington. SO, n. clear; Albany. %
W, clear: Buffalo. 20. SW, clear; De
troit, %, Sc, cldy; Chicago, 80, S
snow; ;St. Paul, "A, NV. clear: St. Vincent
-; Huron, Oak, %, NV. clear; Bis
marck, 4, S, clear; Jacksonville, 81
Sc, clear.