davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
OBITUARY.
DIR. GEORGE BAYLES.

Orange N j., Dec. 20 (speciaD.-Dr George
Bayles who lived at No. 404 Main-st.. died this
morning of heart failure, after illness of two
days. He was born in New-York City on August Z,
1886 and was graduated from the College of the
City of New-York in 1856 and afterward from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons. After gradua-
ton he became surgeon on packet ship OF the
Blackball Line, but at the breaking out of the CIVIL
War he offered his services to the government and
was appointed assistant surgeon In the 18th Regi-
ment, New-York Volunteers. Later he was trans
ferred to the 1st Regiment. New-York Heavy Ar
tillery and finally to the 4th Regiment, being made
surgeon with the rank OF mapor.
At the close of the war DR.. Bayles became
sanitary inspector at Irvington-o Hudson and
later an inspector of children's diseases for the
New-York Board of Health. In 1879 he moved to
Orange
DR. Bayles became a fellow OF the New-York
Academy of Medicine in 1861 He was a member
the medical staff of the Orange Memorial Hos
pitaI of the Orange Mountain Medical Society,
former president OF the Essex District Medical So
cety, q member of the New-Jersey Medical Society.
of the New-England Society of Orange, the Essex
County Country Club. Uzal Dodd Post No. II, G..
A r. and Grace Episcopal Church.
For three years DR.. Bayles served on the orange
Board of Education and during part Of the time
was president of that body. Politically he was a
Republican. His wife. four sons and two daughters
him
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
WATCHES ONLY ON EXHIBITION.
GENERAL. DI CEsNOLA HAS NOT HEARD THAT
j. P MORGAN Is TO BUY MARFELs
COLLECTION

General Louis P. di Cesnola, director OF the
,ro+rono,itap Museum of Art yesterday declared TO
a Tribune reporter that he had not heard anything
about the story that ]. Pierpont Morgan was 10
buv the Marfels collection of watches and present
IL 10 the Museum
Il never recommended Mr. Morgan or any o'iiot
trustee to buy it, and 1 never will" said General
~ C,esnoIs ITS an interesting collection but L
didn't even try to have it exhibited here ne
owner repeatedly asked for permission ana
finally gave it. Such reports hurt the Museum.
The Marfels collection of Watches "hch Is
owned by Richard Hoestmaur and loaned oy
1,raore ca1iemann is valued at many thousands OF
dollars It contains many interesting ana VaiEant SS
enecmens of watches of various dates ana deSlsIls'
II was exhibited at Berlin recently, ana a state
ment was published yesterday that conslGeraaiple ai
no-nrnent was caused there because the COLLECTION
vas allowed to go out of the country 1t is UNDER
stood that the collection is for sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
CONDITION OF STATE BANKS.

Albany Dec 2O-Superintendent F. D. klipurn
Of the Banking Department to-day completed MS
summary showing the aggregate OF resources ana
,,bi,;tiee of the State discount banks at the close
oP business on December Inst. The liabilities are:
Capital stock s27 720 700; surplus, slS369'OS und-
vided profits 81 544354 due depositors 1909 COL
due to trust companies and banks SS5,sS'l49 due
soyines hanks S51512 2S4; due State Treasurer,
60 aO $50 other assets $91 663 total $42 6160S Re
sources: Loans and discounts 226S27.1ss; liability
of directors as makers SS6354S overdrafts. Sl'64o
due from trust companies and banks, $S'sS' ~
raal estate s11155 221; mortgages owned, S3SsSI
LOOKS and bonds $26, ,366, ,S63 specie $2S 299 $40;
14ned state legal tenders and bank notes. 81 l4S-
7a5t ash items S59 231 other assets, $lH2o4S'
total. s421 616,i0S.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

e. S Sfo ss.R Ess s ARang Hs 81 ne
ApplstSa sts IL the 9s,s6e ss6 ys N f m hsE
Albany en- Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
BAY1Fs-At his residence No. 4C4 ~ Man.st: Qrange
l. l. gR Fudsral rrsday Services Rsss8if %iif @ held
Orange Monday December 2 on the arrival OIL tram
Friday Ga G 2S eabsn at No cara g aSt Of
Red Bank j. on Th1rsddy a. Pasemos Sss
dence. Front-st. Monday. the 2sd inst. at p m
Hs HsHr'has a W Gntas 0f Lewis
s. years Funeral will take place near Boston, Mass
Notice hereafter.
H.WIEY-At Stamford. Conn. Thursday. December 10
1901. Emmene smith, daughter @ OF LIZ tne a E
GburcS on Monday December 1901 at O'Clock
LAcEYon Thursday Dseember s 1901 % at s the re
6enfe Of 9sr Brookiyn Eaabeth Fowler Marsh
the late sEyeeT afce at aee m chareS Brooky
saturday December 2l. at II a m
1EEon Friday December 90 residence, No. 100
funeral ns hereafter.
Howard R Martin ssd of his Fu2sTai
day December %. 10so a.
RAPELYE-on Thursday. December 10 1901. John Titus;
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs Elijah p RaRelye' aged
I p m at his parents residence. No. 17s Franklin
Place Flushing. Long Island
m @ Ct caH ss sF6ss saE s. r
Evansville. Ind Indiana papers please copy
" sg ghqssday December ls 1sS1
Beloved mother Constance Reussner, aged sc
ppiTate pG aba'- Kindly omit flowers
RoBERTS-At Yonkers, N Y, Thursday December 10.
Roswell A Roberts, aged SO Funeral service at
afternoon $3.50 1nterrnent
Ar New-London. Please flowers.
TURNER-At Washington at the home of her father,
d n walford, December I6 of typhoid fever. Edith
Patience beloved wife of Charles w Turner Services
the residence. 634 West End-Ave-. New-York
city on Saturday December 21. at 1s3o Inter
private.
rrNDERHIII--At his residence No. 4d5 Hancock-st,
Brooklyn on Thursday, December 10. OF typhoid fever
Albert Underhi NJ D. in the 2ath year OF his age.
OF and E Underhiil Funeral services
at the house Saturday. December q. ..
nnent private
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
ALPHA CHI RHO FRATERNITY MEETING.

Hartford Conn, Dec. N.-Delegates OF the Alphd
Chi Rho fraternity held their annual session here
to-day meeting under the auspices of Chi Psi
Chapter of Trinity the parent chapter of the fra
tarnity The delegates represent Trinity College,
Columbia University, the University OF Iowa, the
University of Pennsylvania and the Brooklyn Poly
technic Institute. ,,,.. o do 60
rrosidnd at fhe meeting. A report presented by
the secretary Frank s. Morehouse, of the General
ThaoIoafraI Seminary. New-YorK, showed the ira
terTitV to be in a fiourishing financial condition,
with four hundred members ApPlcatl4Gns Gsa IRON a
referred. - - .,ootad. rresdan+
1Jnwari Long University of Pennsylvania hrst
ce-president, John A Mckenzie DniveFslty OF OF
Po1ytechnic; secretary. r. w: Trenbath. Trinity;
trea sIIrer Bayard Q Morgan, Trinity
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
TIE MEANINGLESS METEORs-
A PLEA FOR CLOSER STUDY OF The
LARGEST THAT FALL

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: We read of the fall of another large aeroite
which caused the burning OF fourteen houses IN the
village CT wysienki, near Kief This nlssle was
80 large that the noise Of its fall was heard h1leeh
miles of and the item recalls the sugses'ioh "ii'0i
has often been made before, that the cehual Po1-
tons of the largest aerolites should ne more care
fully examined than they have been After they
arrive they look like mass Of metal tha' mas
been -nolten Probably any mass OF metal "oulu
have the same appearance If it had been propeleo
through the atmosphere of this planet at lhe fd'e
at which aerolites travel If we could proouce d
force capable of giving the same lively ealt ~
large steel projectile would expect to hnd IL at
the end oF ITS course in a similar shapeless mass,
after being fused through friction in the atInos-
phere Therefore, some Of the interplanetaiS Hiis-
siles which come to US may, for all we Know nave
been the most finished products of workmanship
before they were started on their flight 1t may
not be wholly fanciful to suggest that the central
portions of one of the largest masses may yer pe
ge tVg1 10 conan @ would tell and for
FIRST time hat somewhere outside our world there
need not saw hands which fashion materials.
Some of the smaller masses Wnich haEe ave GoIe @ -
is said. of finding evidence that Ihere had Deen
But IL Is nor in the smaller aerolites, which have
been fused through and through, that such eVl-
missiles which arrive-those in which the central
portions may have been icb IN sIn nefs the exterior
II the usual idea be accepted that these lragnents
were started on their fight by some s0.cL,c S
In distant planet, might they not nave com GoLtaeu am m@
Some fossilized forms of early HE peore 'hey were
This suegesfion is that the shapelessness Of the
aerolite after cooled on the earth is no PROOF
started and that if its projectonal force was
volcanic large mass may contain a minute mes mes
enough 10 read it. For all we know the giant
I9res Of the eeyGna @ may ana we might
at least more closely examine the poStaI m oelVery
missile which burns in its haste to reach US.
New-York Dec. 1911. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
TWO JOES IN TROUBLE.
HAVING SUSTAINED DAMAGES. THEY ARE
AMBITIOUS TO COLLECT DAMAGES.

The following piece of news was sent to The
Tribune yesterday:
Rubber Neck Joe museum ferak and Joe Rich,
ardson a gymanast were among the several hundred
naesengers on the Penn ferry boat in her collision
last Tuesday night. OF the weak women and help
less children these two men with that fatality that
seek queer victims these two men We're injured
The evmnast got a broken knee cap and Rubber
Neck got wrenched in trying to keep his balence
when the two boats met. They have brought SUIT
agt tn Co.
It is indeed. a curious statement that Rubber
Neck and the other Joe the only ones of the
weak women and helpless children to suffer dam
age But when heavy bodies like ferryooats come
together getting hurt not getting hurt does not
denend so much on strength weakness as it does
on being at the point of impact or not being there
A ferrvboat might easily enough crush an elephant,
If It hit him, but it wouldn't hatch an egg. II 1t
didn't hit it, If the two Joes suffered injuries
through any fault of the Pennsylvania Railway
Company of course it is fair that they should be
reimbursed but it is to be hoped that the court
Will not award such damages as will delay the
construction OF the station in Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MRS JAMES A. BLANCHARD BETTER.

sHE, RECEIVED NO INTERNAL INJURIES WHEN
KNOCKED DOWN BY A CAB HORSE
Justice James A. Blanchard, whose wife was
knocked down by a cab horse at Fffth-aVe- ana
Tventieth-st on Thursday. said yesterday that
she was much better. and that ne hoPeo 10 10
,,erroftted to remove her from the New-1ork HOS
nital TO her home last evening. Mrs. Blanchard
received no internal injuries. so far as could De
5a,arrnined hut was considerably bruised. and SUI
fered much from the shock ,..,.z o-
justice Blanchard said he had no in5Gn9lSSh al
tIbomob he thought he might have been a htte
capeIess In the jefferson Market court me caso
ootan..ains+ +ha driver was continued for q Week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A renort has been circulated that "Florodora Is
soon 10 close its run at the NewYork Theatre. and
there was ruInor yesterday that the engagement
was to be brought to end because of a disagree
roent between Mr.. Fisher, the manager OF the COM
many and Mr. Sire, the manager of, the theatre, as
to admitting persons to both the theatre and the
roof garden which is to open Monday. for one
ticket Both managers said last night that no date
had heen decided for the close of the run, al
though January 25 has been mentioned as posslple
date Mr. Fisher admits that he does not like the
Man of admitting to both performances Tor one
ticket but declares that no decision has yet Deeh
reached as TO the length of his engagement
Two special holiday matinees of THE Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast have been arranged at the
Broadway Theatre. They will be given on FRIDAY
December 27 and Friday. January 8. These VIII BE
extra matinees, in addition to the regular WeuheS-
day and Saturday afternoon performances
1t has been decided to open the engagement OF
Otis Skinner in Francesca da Rim.ni, at the VIC
torfa Theatre the evening of Tuesday, Decem-
her 81 instead of Monday. December SO, as preVl-
ously announced. The versi~I used by Mr. Skinner
is the work OF George II. Boxer formerly played
by Lawrence Barrett. Associated with Nj: Skinner me
are Miss Marcia Van Dresser, William Norris and
other well known players
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
GOTERNOR GREGORY BURIED.

WEXFORD. r. l.. Dec. 2O.-Attended by staff Off
GERS, State off Is. judges of the courts, members
of the Senate and House and citizens of promi-
nence the body of William Gregory, late Governor
of Rhode Island. was buried in Elm Grove Gene
terry to-day. The body removed from the
Gregory home at 10 o'clock. and at St Pauls
Church it lay in state until the hour of the
funeral. The Rev. Frederick B. Cole rector Of the
church conducted the service. Company 4, of the
State Militia, and battery detachment, escorted
the body to the cemetery. The flags on all public
buildings throughout the State were at halfmast
and salute of seventeen guns was fired in Provt-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
MINISTER WI RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.
HE ARGUES AGAINST THE RE-DNACTMENT OF
CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. ga reception to WI
Ting-fang, Chinese Minister; General Arthur Mac
Arthur and Frederick ". Lesman. guests of the
Commercial Club at its annual banquet last night,
was held in the clubs parlors this afternoon The
Chinese residents of the city were first received
and after them several hundred citizens. Minister
WI departed for Washington tonight in a private
car, E. NJ Clendenning secretary of the cluo' ac-
commanding him escort. ~
Minister WI responding the yoast, TRADE
Re1ations with China at the annual John Jay
banquet at the Kansas City Commercial Club last
night argued against the Chinese Exclusion law,
which, he said deprives the United States OF its
proportion of commercial benefits from China
which the resources of the country should insure,
and he also said trade relations with China
will never be bettered much while Chinese mer-
chants and the better classes of Chinese are ex-
Guided from America.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
PARTRIDGE OUT; BOYD IN offloh.

.-r-.,--r IN TIFF, OFFICE OF STATE sUPERIN-
TENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Albany, Dec. % CSpeciaD.-Colonel John n: fa't
ridge the Superintendent of Public WORKS, re-
signed his Office to-day and started ior Nc" =.
- ~, January he viii assume the post or
Police Commissioner. Governor Oden later IN the
day appointed Charles Spence Boyd OF Ne~-1 orA,
as the Superintendent of Public Works. MT boyd
took the oath of office filed his BOND ana eh'eleu
upon the work of his Office
Governor OdelI, in accepting Colonel Partridge's
resignation. wrote;
Permit me to express my sincere regret OF the
severance of your relations with the state eoEel
oant and to thank YOU for the consistent courtesy
and the able manner in which you nave cooperate"
win me since l assumed my present dulles
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
WOULD PRErEvT MARINE COLLISIONS.

INVENTION WHICH IT IS SAID. WILL LOCATE AND
INDICATE DISTANCES SHIPS ARE APART.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 20-Charles Oscar KEEL
ler of this city. after sixteen years work, asserts
he has completed invention which will without
wires locate and indicate separating distances of
ships within a radius of sixty miles and establish
telephone communication under all conditions, even
under water. He will go to Washington in Janu-
ary to appear before Secretary Long and foreign
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
THE PASSING THRONG.

There have been two great and prolific archi-
tects of the past" said Hiram Woodbury. of Port
land. Me. the Murray Hill
MANSARD Hotel yesterday who have in
AS AN their native countries left more
ARCHITECT. examples of their works than al
most any other two in history.
One is j. H. Mansard. whose hideous denominations
make full many a blot on the fair landscape OF
France. and the other is Sir Christopher Wren
who added so much to the beauty of past and
''Mansard invented the monstrous roof that bears
his name. This roof Mansard first added to Louis
STs X % ct tsa he aad T0
clapped it each and every building with Wnich
"Biois. that beautiful and fateful chateau where
the last of the yalois kings foully enteed to ms
deata me great nuKe oI b1 GGse G pson drIeans
The chateau as it stood insufficient for dor
gdhi buiId for him an % addition Mansard left to his
sweet devices. erected pavilion which Is
FRANCOIS Premier and Louis Douze wings. Moth
Ing incongruous could well be imagined The
flea and an elephant. and Mansard should have
suffered Cardinal Balou's fate for perpetrating
such monstrosity.'
'Sir Christopher Wren on the other hand. touched
only to adorn. st. Paul's Cathedral is wondrous
pile and there find him at his
THE best The great fire that devas-
CONTRAST tated London in September, 1856,
WITH gave to Wren wide and compare
WREN lively new field to work upon and
the English people owe a great
debt to the wonderful genius and resource that
Wren brought to the work No less than fifty
churches erected plans of mis- after this
fire. besides Innumerable other buildings. Mari
borough and Buckingham houses are also examples
of his work. All England is. indeed, dotted with
it. and everywhere the same good taste and high
ideals of the architect show themselves Wren
himself died in 1723, and is buried under the choir
example of his style at William and Mary College.
in Virginia. This college is the second oldest in
the country being next to Harvard in point of age
The original building of William and Mary College,
which is still standing designed by Sir Chris
topher Wren When building St Paufs Wren
received salary of only f200 year, in startling
contrast with the charges of architects in modern
times. st. Paul's cost nearly $6.000,0O to erect
st Paul's and a number of the churches which
Wren erected after the great fire are grouped ac-
cording a general plan, of which St Paul'S
forms the centre. The plan itself. however was
long ago lost in the growing city, and nowhere
save from balloon can it now be viewed In IT'S
entirety"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

ssTrRDAY-At T:SO a. m Tor Nenerands direct, per
1,Tz+er,Iarn mail must be directed per = =
A,,stariau1''l: at $50 a. Complementary II a n-p
ner Etrura- via Queenstown
.SS1NrT.6 MATTER. ETC--This steamer takeS FLInseo
Papers ard Samples Lor IeErany
;rba same class mail matter for other parts or
Fnyone will not sent by this snip unless speel@A4'
directed by her --,.--.,..--, r-ansatIausio
aroa5 above additional Supplementary Mails ars
nane5 On the piers the American. E1gllsn ErsnG
German steamers. and remain open ullA "A~--1
IN Minutes of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
posfoRce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as enanses
a tns)
viii close 1prompty a casesl at the Genera Poss
c SoIIovs. parcels Mails close one hour eariier
thar closing time below Parcels post nals Vr
Ssr-,s1y rIose at 5 o. Friday. 8 Pretoria VIA
Hamburg foreign
branch half an later than closing time shoWn Dso
mails for Europe ana SenIaL
T"eIica via Colon close hour later az foTsisn
hrarc
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
CARLOS BATCHELDER.

Conway Mass Dec. 2O.-Carlos Batchelder, aged
seventv-two died suddenly here tonight. He was
a successful business man, and was actively inter
ested IN political affairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

for the great mausoeum on Riverside Drive. To
man who loved children and delighted in the happi-
ness of the people, park would be an appropriate
memorial. and for il a hospital or a ChrlStian
institution of learning. thousands of our country
men would give gladly than toward the most
magnificent archway that could be built j. B. -
New-York, Dec. 13, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
blowing Daily.

The glass works at BeIleviIe and Louis daily
blowing over 100000 botes-which are to be filled with
the famous ''BUDWEISER'' beer. brewed by the An
helser- Busch Brewing Assn, St Louis, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

Highest temperature yesterday, %; lowest IL average.
% Average temperature for corresponding date last
wear 40 Average temperature corresponding date
last twenty-five years 80
Local forecast-Fair to-day and Sunday. Rising tenn
perature Sunday Light north winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
cALL r0 4 c0LLEGE PRESLRENT.

Binghamton. n. Y. Dec 2o.-The Rev. John IL
Race, president of Grant University, at Chatta-
noosa Tenn has been called to the pastorate of
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. OF this
city He will probably accept.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
SueriGi Notices.

OF NEW YORK CITY.
Hospital Saturday. Dec Is
HosDitaI sunday Dec. 90

OF NEW YORK CITY.
Hospital Saturday. Dec 2S-
Hospital Sunday, Dec -
The needs Of the hospitals extraordinary at this
time Help should be prompt and liberal Contri9uIe9Gs
for the GENERAL FUND. which will be divided amons @
the Associated Hospitals the basis OF FREE care ror
Gifts may be designated. however. hospital OF
Association Hospital indicated By
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING
a. Through the Collections in the GnqTenes on - nos
ptal Sunday and in the Synagogues on Hosplta Satur
G2) Through Auxiliary Associations Trades. fol-
Dry Goods Auxiliary-Louis Silk. 81 Frank
Bankers and Brokers-R J. Cross President: Auguss
Cigar and Tobacco Trads-wm H Cummings Prssi-
dent Henry ROsenwaId Treasurer. 1f5 Water Street,
Pain, and varnish Trades.D F Tsmann. @ Prssidenss
Drug. Chemica! and Aniline Trades-J T. RI<er Pres-
Iron. Steel Metal and Machinery Trades-Max Nathan>
wine and Spirits Tradss-President Treasurer ot
the Wine and spirit Traders Society," ,r,-s. P.s
dent j. B. Van Wagsnsn TTeasurer and MezsFs Bsn-
Mathew Rock. E. V Connett Alfred Adler. s Gutmsns
Book Trsde~By Cornnittee-w W Appleton Charles
scribner Geo Haven Putnam. Geo. A Plympton. and
Hide and Leather Trades-Mr. Edward Solomon. So
China and Glassware Trades-Sr. Owen Secretary
of cS h Esnang ad Id yvhan 21 cortlanas
Fur Trade-By Messrs Leopold Well & Brothers. 80
WoMAN-s AUXILIARY.
rectly TO Mrs. James speyer. Treasurer Isl Madison
OTHER METHODS.
81 Through subscription lists sent to all leading com
manufacturing establishments in the city, IN
the hope that employers and employees Will make commons
(51 Through auxiliares committees on all the Ex-
"a ThEough gfts sent direct to Mr. CHARLES sdE1 Is
HIS GEORGE MAcCULIoCH MILLER. President
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

IN NETWORK CITY.
DAILY and
be charged extra postage IN aooiti0n "
the named above.
The Tribune will mailed to Cuba, Porto RICO
Philippines without expense 1or 1OEesA
postage. ~-,---,
points in Europe countries IN the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at tne IO4o"s
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
ONE REASON WHY

The Rev. DIR. Greer declined TO be MADE "a a
B:shop. The great good he accomRi1snes HI
st. Barth oIomeU's. in to-morrow's tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
ARGENTINA. A

Fine photographs interesting views i'm
this south American Republic. which may
at any moment 30 plunged into war with
Chilli I'm to-morrcwsa Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding date last
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
x,yasb,ng+on Dec 2O-The continues clear and
cold under the influence OF area OF high pressure
which covers and the middle and lower Mlsss
sippi valleys OF low pressure is moving soun
eastward over the Valley although pressure con
+inas high in the plateau region The precipitation Of
the last twentyfour hours has been exceedingly hght
and all in the form Of snow 1t was confined to the
districts of the Middle Atlantic
States The temperature has fallen in Florida and along
the CuIf Coast temperature of 81 degrees is reported
this evening NewOrleans and or below freezns
has risen from 10 10 30 de-
Valley. Kansas Nebraska, Okla
6oma and the portion of the Upper Mississippi
Valley weather is indicated for all dls
icts east Of the Mississippi River for Saturday and
weather Will be cloudy and un-
settled in the Southwest and the Missouri valley
day nrobably rain Sunday snow Is lnolcateu
for Inner Michigan Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin
Saturday and probably Sunday.